davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
OuenLnq. Hlohest. CLosI
CASH SALES.

Spring wheat lower: No. g in store. soAc;
No 3. soikc. sales by sample I. o. b.: No. 3. Sc:
no 4, s6as0Iec. Winter wheat lower; No, 2 req.
in store. ssc; No; red. s41sss55-c. sales py
s0cassc.; No red 72ss3. Corn lower; No. ?, in
store, ssAc.; No. yellow. s61sc; sales by
sample I. o. b.: No. 9 36SS6lsc. No. yellow
3624s87I4c.: No. 3 white, ssCs3s1sc,; no; .,
S5lssS65fc. Oats weaker; No. 3. in store; gsc.
No. white. 3OIsc; No. 3, 2S(s@2sssc.; No. .
white, 29Is@9lc. Sales by sample { Q: b.: No z.
2sc: No. white. 29s4630lsc. Lard-Sales, $40
tIerces at s645. Short Ribs Sides-Sales. J0VOo
pounds on private terms Short Clear SIDES.
Sales, 80 boxes on private terms Sweet flckled
Green Hams-Sales. 5000 pounds. average 10
uOunds At 71Ec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Charged with Stealing.

4 window. dresser for Levy & Davis has been
arrested. His name is II. NJ. Weller. He is
charged with stealing. It was Just about dusk
Yesterday afternoon when Officer Brannon
valked into tho spacious establishment at the
corner of Foushee and Broad streets and
made known his business. To say that there
was surprise and CONSERVATION among the
clerks hardly expresses IT, They were dumb.
for nothing. and Vicler was marched to the
Third station. There he remained. for at
midnight no one had bailed him.
He is specifically charged with stealing one
lot Of silk goods. one lot OF silk scarfs and
sundry other articles Of merchandise. He was
connected with Levy d Davis about a year: 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Chnrlotte Notes.

ANDY Gibson. a colored brakeman at States
Vile was crushed to death between the cars
Mr.. Moncure. superintendent Of the Caro-
lima Central railroad. Will buy handsome
residence and move his family here.
ID. r.. Byrd. q merchant at Grover, S. O.,
was closed out by attachment yesterday.
Liabilities, $4,000.
Cotton receipts by wagon this month were
e5s bales against ,12l bales the same month
g scott. an old and well-established grocer,
sold ont to ]. G.. Shannonhouse. Mr.. scott
has conducted grocery busineSsin Charlotte
for twenty years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Leap-Year Dance in Chesterfield.

A very enjoyable Leap-Year dance was
given last Tuesday evening ut the residence
of Mr.. Jacob Brown, near Dry Bridge Ches-
terfed county. by the young ladies Of that
vicinity TO their gentlemen friends.
Dancing began at o'clock and lasted until
daylight Wednesday. About midnight an ele-
CANT supper was served and the tables were
heavily laden with oysters, fruits and game of
the season.
Among these present were: Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jacob Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Lawton.
Hogle. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Harper.
Misses Matte and Emma Lawton, Nettie.
Grace and Mollie Hoele, Maggie and Jessie
Chapman. Belle and Siss Hall; The gentle
men were Messrs. Harvey Tinsley, Isaac Har-
rison. John Wlldt, Charles Hall. William
Chapman. +. j. Hogle Frank Harper, JEFF.
Xonng. Con. Cook, Frank Wright. Wade and
John Woodbridge. Robert, Harry and Arthur
Saylss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
A MeolIne ii stockhoIders.

CuroN FonGr Va. Jan. Especial. J.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
le Allegheny Bank of this place was held nj
Gle bank here on Thursday the 2sth. The
report of tie president. Ar p. M. Nettleton,
Oh behalf of the board of directors showed
ue bank TO be- ia q iourishing condition.
outstanding the great strain on the
money market all over the country the state
ueal showed that the institution has not lost
al.u through bad paper An increase Of
a.ou. 20 per cent. over the business of 1890
was shown. and altogether the year has been
o. prosperous one Tor the institution. The
new ard of directors elected was composed
@. Nessrs. George X. Anderson, j. L.. Page,
F. M Nettleton q. Hiieman D. Z Sachs. j.
g. Carpenter ana w. G. Moody. No other
business of importance was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Clroult Court.

In the circuit court yesterday the cause OF
the Triumph Compound English company
AGAINST Is, r.. Hix d Co. was heard. After
having fully heard the evidence the. jury was
adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Suits instituted: Jane King against DAVID
w. Reinhardt. sometimes called David W.
Reinhardt. trustee; T. +. Campbell. l.. NJ.
BlantCn. d. A. Kuyk and }. l.. DICKINSON,
action OF debt for 1t. 252 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

a married man with wife and seven chill
dren and is torty-two years old;
II. X. Smyth WAS arrested about tho Same
time. charged with conducting q policy. game
aud also with having the stolen silks and
scarfs in mis- possession. The case Will be
heard in tbe poljce court tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31


The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Chancery Court o. Rich
Gates a. Hubbard. trustees, to J. I. ITALIA
ferro. 90 feet on the north side or Nicholson
street near Lester. and 10 feet on Nicholson
street. corner of the Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad Companys property elI3.oO:
w. II. Moseley 10 p. F. Ryan, 20 Ieet on
west side of Seventh street between Marshall
and Clay, %. 600.
NJ. B. Rosenbaum, special commissioner,
To William III Moseley. 20 feet on the west
side II Seventh street between Marshall and
Clay. $1,000.
Ia Hel,ylco County Couvt-John Hython TO
Robert II. Thomas. one acre. T2j.
Maggie McCue and +. NJ. Shulnard and VIE
to h. II. Childress, 120 acres on Dar0ytoWn
road, 81 200
Rising Sons and Daughters of Esther's trus-
tees to Sarah Starkes one acre on Nlne-Mue
road 81.
Il. ". Siggins to c. l.. and c. c. Maxwell
1l0 feet on Staple street. northeast corner
of Washington, 81 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
". Il. Ryburn Dead.

SHELBY, N. c.. Jan. sO.-Lspeeia.l-W. E.
pvhnrn for many years proprietor OF the
Central Hotel. died to-day at noon. Mr..
Rvbnrn was about sixty years of age and was
popular with all He leaves widow and one
son. II. l.. Ryburn. prominent attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
min IS very nreyalent here.
To Increase Their Business.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 3O.-[Special: l-Messrs.
George r.. Hill. Noble Lindsey and j. Clinton
Smoot. who short time ago purchased the
stock of the Potomac Shoe Company, will III
crease the capital employed and greatly en-
large the business of that concern, The
weekly payroll is now 900, which will be In
,~ao.aI =, -200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3O-Spot cotton dull ana
prices in BUYERS favor: midding uplands,
1 l-i6: sales, 1000 bales. Futures easy; febru-
ary-March. l-6l@6 l-6i; March-April. i-eis
3 3.64; April May. I 3-6i92-6i: May-June 4 l-oiS
4 5-04. June-July. 4 l-6I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
sunday-schooI Teachers Meeting.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather OF
yester ay afternoon there was afull meeting OF
Christian Association for the study of the IN
ternationsl lesson. The Rev. G. f. Pell, who
has led the meetings during the past month,
he's kindly consented TO lead another month.
Mr. Pel is profoundly learned In the Scrip;
lures, aud has the happy art OF successful
taanhina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
RANK STATEMENT.

The important changes in the principal items
of the New York bank statement for the week
were as follows: Surplus reserve, increase 81
crease s2.79OgOO: legal tenders increase. s323s.-
200; deposits increase, Sl2,0il,oJO; circulation
increase. S7s.fl0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Cattle Market.

UNION SrocK YARDS, ILL. Jan. 0.-Cattle-he-
GENTS. /. zoo: steady: common 10 extra steers.
s8iOs6.45; stockers and feeders. s2sS65; cows
and bulls. si.25@3. Hogs Receipts. 10000; weak
and l5c. lower. Sheep-Receipts 1000 steady;
poor 70 extra, 5000 $40; lambs, st25so.4O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Injured by "a Fall.

WARSAW. VA. Jan. 27.-lSpecial. Hon
Thomas Jones. late Judge of the county court
of this city. has been confined to his room for
several DAYS past on account Of injuries re-
ceived by fall.
More deaths than usual are occurring In the
county.
The grip is very prevalent here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

s4625; brandy. s737.1o: cigars and cigarettes,
S9.376 SO: snuff. &21.60: tobacco. $24, 9l3.23;
special taxes. sI33.42; total $35. 252. 30.
The stockholders of the Old Dominion cot
ton mills have declared dividend OF per
cent
The clerk Of the court issued marriage
licenses during the past month to nine
couples. seven white and two cOlored, and ad-
mltted to record twenty eight deeds.
There are at present sixty-three inmates AZ
the almshousc. twenty-seven white ana
thirty-slx colored.
The residence OF Mrs. Cooke. on the corner
of Marshall and Jefferson streets. was broken
into last night by thieves. but nothing OF
value was carried of. The entrance was ei-
fected throuch "a basement window.
Mr. William Grossman, of Chesterfield coun-
~ writes i'm Der SUDDEN. q German paper pub
lisbed In Richmond, in the interest OF Ger
man immioation wherein he says that the
Csr,ran element of the State should be more
;nterested and more consulted by the board
NJ agriculture to bring desirable German set
Rev. II. c. Cheatham. pastor Of Market
a.reet Methodist church, Will continue his
series of special sermons on temperance to
morrow night.
a G. Tucker. a white man, aged twenty
fve wears. attended dance near Browns
store. IN Dinwlddie county, last night. and
while returning homo to-day he sat down on
the side OF the track Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad near curve about one
mile east of Wilson's depot and fell asleep
The locomotive OF the west-bound passenger
train. which left here at 145 L. NJ, struck
the man. knocking a hole in bis head. from
which the brains protruded. and cut off his
right hand. He died Of his injuries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
PERSONAL.

WANTED YOUR ADDREsS-FREE TRIP
w 10 California and $50 per year free to Al
,rrcha ser, OF our fruit land on tho o. install:
,nant man. Guaranteed by bond; We do ell
nisnting. cultivation and labor; will sell only
tsw acres on these terms to advertise the. prop
,ss,.l. Dayton, Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Norfolk, Va.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 3O.-Peanut market nm
SIsc.; fancy, 3I.s4c.; Spanish. 314eS1tc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Chicngo.

CHICAGO. Jan. 8o.-wheat was weak on cables.
larse receipts and decline in exports closing
prices were 9saAic. lower. Receipts, 1853 cars;
orn WAS about steady. closing traction
lower than last nil ht. Receipts, 2iO cars 80,
Oats were quiet but weak, in sympathy Win
wheat and closed i.c. lower. Receipts, 49, cars
The provision market was dull and narrow.
Tho packers we're sellers on hard spots.
Pork declined 211c., lard 2lsc and ribs 2'tsoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Internal Revenue Collections.

rr1,t,ll5,tesnrRc. Va. Jan. 80 Especial. The
us states internal revenue collections IN
w. 'cond district of Virginia for the past
were Is follows: Lists. 1890: beer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
A Donkey Party.

HroHIlSD SPRINGS. VA. Jan. 9o.-lspe-
cial The donkey party at Mrs Morrison's
Friday night was much enjoyed by the school
children They had all the fun. but Mrs. Cap
tain Thornton won the prize, rubber music
doll.
The new Baptist church is rapidly nearing
completion Mr.. Barton has been hauling
benches for il this week
Mr. Frank Christian, who has been indis-
posed for several days, Is out again.
Through an oversight all the letters were
left out Of the Nine Mile-R Road mail-ba We'd
nesday. and in consequence thereof that
was blue Gay from East Richmond to Fair
Oaks.
The young folks are making the most Of
this break IN the weather. and from all sides
we hear Of parties Just past and 10 come.
Rev. George Shuey, who, 1t will be remem-
bered was for awhile pastor OF the English
Lutheran church in Richmond, bat removed
to Rock Island. H., a few months since, has
met with much success. His congregation
now numbers five hundred, and he has new
church to accommodate the increased attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Grain and Cotton Exchange.


RICHMOND. Va, January 30, 1892.
OFFERINGS.
Corn-e20 bushels.
OGts-2.O00 bushels
SALES
Corn-l20 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-Longbe 81 70 si.0i; mixed, csc. 70
st.O{: shortberry 95c. 10 sl.04; No. ? red. sl03.
Corn-White, Virginia. SOC 20 52c.; No.
white. Ole; No. mixed, 4sc. TO 4sc.
Oats-No. 2. 35l6c. TO &c; No. 3, $50. TO &c.,;
winter seed oats SIC. 10 55c.
Kye-gOC. TO &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Is looking for ideas. He will find ideas
there. He will find the sweetest self
sacrifices on the part of the mother: lie
will see her noble example of depriYa-
ton, denial and resignation; will hear
her prayers and realize her faith in God
and her trust in mankind. This is the
sort of thing, to my mind, that is Of
fered by the great city of New York to
the ambitious idea-Seeker.
'As for the proper field for journal
istic ideas. nothing is quite SO Suggestive
as the daily papers. TO find ideas in
the daily papers, however, is. to large
degree, the result Of instinct. do not
think person can be taught to find
ideas. Maybe the best thing to do with
people who ask to be taught is to send
them looking for their inspiration on
some Southern sea expedition. The
ideas out Of daily paper is evidence
that he has no instinct in that line.
Nearly all ideas are matters of evo-
luton. Here is an illustration: | took
up the paper an hour ago and in it [
read of fight in Jersey City between
a Chnaman, a German and police
man. The Celestial pounded the
head of the German, the policeman
arrested both. 1t developed in court
that the Chinaman was afraid the
German was going to steal his flatirons;
on the other hand. the German had
merely come after his washing, while,
Of course, the policeman, who under
stood neither the one nor the other. set
about his duty at once, as he conceived
it, and duly dubbed the pair into insen-
Sibility. AS | read this paragraph the
idea occurred to me that there was need
of reform in the police force. What do
you think my final decision was?
ut wasp
why not have Chinese policeman?
There are $4,000 Cinnamon in Gotham.
Why not have one or more of their num-
Der Oh the force? Now, then, submit
the idea to 100 or more of our leading
business men, through thirty reporters,
and you have story that is in itself
unique, and that you will be able to use
in the local columns for three days.
There you are; nothing simpler, is
there?
But the expedition for ideas to the
South SEAS" went on the speaker, sis
good idea, even if that is as far in idea
getting as the members attain. If the
authors succeed in finding new atmos-
phere and can portray it so effectively
in novel or narrative as to enlist a
large audience, and will follow it up in
the way Kipling. Stevenson, Haggard
and others have done, the lucky dogs
Will make barrels OF money and a name
that will be worth much more than mere
coin. Altogether, as l said before,
think the expedition is corker.'
At this point the printers devil ap-
peared. Foreman wants ter know
whether You have an idea for the back
page?''
81 have" said the idea man. "rell the
foreman to come up here and kill this
interview tiend, or that back page won't
be finished tiIl'1901."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

him during the forenoon; but he'd want
the other half before night"
"And where. would you study, strug-
gle and search?''
"Auw York is as good field as any.
1t is still unWorked. | will give you
What | esteem a far better receipt for
obtaining ideas than the proposed rae
ing off to the South seas. 1t is simple,
and yet. l believe ii is effective"
"What is it?"
LET man VINO is in earnest, and
who can observe. aud who can write
even tolerably we'll, go into the family
of Il petty American ShOpkeeDer, say OH
First avenue. Let him spend two years
studying the life he finds there"
"Ihat is long time"
Not at all Let him 90 in the guise
of boarder. He is to be poor, as is the
family. Let HIM stay till he has com
pletely gained the confidence Of the lit
lie home circle, and until he is looked
upon as member of the family. Let
him give heed. with microscopic exact
ness, To the thousand and one petty de-
tails of the home life; to the little
economies Of the mother; the pnchinGS
of the daughter 10 be in style: the
course OF the sun; tie days and doings
of the father; in brief, to the entire
home life exactly as 1t IS.
DO you know there are thou
sands of families in this big
town whose struggle tor existence
is so hopeless and deSpairng that lhere
is but day.a week sometimes. between
them and the almshuuSe? A blizzard.
strike lasting three days, will take the
needed work from the father or son and
the family will actually see starvation
staring it in the face. That is the sort
of faulty to which [ direct the future
novtlist's attention. also the man who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
@CEul!NENlA9M
.sA - n.O EyzSZzE@
g s A4y RVANS s.
g MABRSflA SIS. Ekzz1B SLHAUl-
W ancy Goods
Department.

Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday a Free Stamp
ing Exhibition will be Civ
en-, during which all articles
stamped will be distributed
gratuitously. Several pref
ty new designs just re-
ceived will be used at this
exhibition.
Other Special Attrac-
h0nS:
IS gross more of those
India Linon Doylies, beau
tifully stamped for the new
embroidery, while they
last only lie each.
Never before has an article of equal
merit been offered at so small price.
IS gross more of those
tinted Cushion Covers, new
designs, the handsomest
ever offered in St. Paul
at sc each.
Another big lot Of Lo-
raine Cloth Sofa Cushion
Outfits stamped top and
cloth to flnish), complete,
at only 19c.
Ice Wool, per box of 8
balls, this week 15c.
Special. New Novel
ties for our sc table. Don't
fail to see them. Our
Fancy Goods Department
is headquarters for Novel
ties at low prices.
Sbeclal.. Most of our
popular Novelties are con-
trolled exclusively by us.
You'll find them at no 9th
er Twin City store.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
TanlDoured NusIins.

1000 yards of fine Swiss Tam
boured Muslins, Swiss Nets. Irish
Point Sash Goods, ETC., at greatly
reduced prices.
Tamboured Muslins at TIC, 19c.
25c. 23c. 35c, 39c and 48c.
Tamboured Swiss at 69c. 75c and
35c yard.
Irish Point Sash Goods at 59c,
CSC and 75c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Piano Covers.

Figured Velour de Biarritz Gov
ers, for upright Pianos, handsomely
fringed AMI very artistic, $685.;
without fringe, 1898 each.
French Flannel Covers. 2 yards
wide, 3 and 81 yards long, with
silk embroidered edges, at S4.45,
$4.95, $5.95 and 1875 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
cloak and Fur
Department.

You'll hear all kinds of
excuses for short stocks of
fashionable Coats and
Wraps, and even in their
advertisements some of
our neighbors attempt to
make a plea in favor of
high prizes. No excuses
needed here. In the Cloak
business Of the Twin Cit
les, every lady who has
taken the trouble to 90
from store to store and
compare, we'll knows that
we are the leaders.
Box Coats, Jackets, Refers Getaways,
listers, NeWmarke. !. CzarinGs-all the
fashionable garments for Ladies. Misses
ana Children are here in greater abundance
ana AT less price luun az any nelguDOring
stores. Here are some reminders Come
and see how far few dollars will reach in
our Cloak Department.
Walker Combination Seal Plush Sacques,
best quality and latest stvle, 40 inches long.
with Rhadame lining throughout and gen
uine Sealskin loops; sizes 50 TO 46-a writ
ten guarantee that every one will give sat
isfactory wear; price at other stores, S25;
our cash price, so.
Ladies' Stylish Tailor-Made Refers,
worth 81; our cash price. S49j.
Ladies' Stylish Refer Jackets, with
Black Opossum Fur Roll, worth $50; our
cash price, S17.75.
Our Russian "Czarina" Garments are
very swell" Navy and tan cloths. Price,
$50. Don't fail to see them.
Another new one: The ''Etonia" Tailor
Made Suit; 20 of them came yesterday.
along with the "CZarinaS" Fine Atwood
cloths. in black. navy and green. Win go
quickly at $3.50.
Misses n ew Refer Jackets with collar
and edging of Natural Opossum Fur
stylish mixtures of brown and tan. with
large pearl buttons; 3 sizes only. IA, IG and
IS; would be marked SO at any credit
store; our cash price, IS 9s each.
Children's Gretchens, for every day wear
and Sunday. too at bargain prices
300 French Coney Fur Muffs large size,
with good satin lining, and warranted to
give satisfactory wear, 81 each.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
AN IOEA ENTERPRISE.
70 Ransack Heaven, Earth
and the South Seas for
Heroes.
q Strange Adventure Planned
by a Group Of Authors
and Artists.
They Will Sail Away on a
Three Years Search for
Ideas.
julius Chambers Expert TeS-
timony on the Odd EX-
petition.

The strange adventure planned the
other day by a group of authors and
artists to 90 off for three years cruise
in the South seas in search of literary
material is really to be attempted.
Julian Hawthorne was in town
Wednesday, says the New York Re
corder. and dined with friend at the
L0tos club. He told then all about the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Drapery Silks.

1900 yards Plain Dfapery Silk
for Fancy Work and lightweight
drapings; 81 inches wide, and all
pure silk, large assortment of col
orings, not more than 10 yards to
each purchaser. Monday, one day
only, 39c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A BANQUET LArlP?

The largest line in the
city is here lowest prices,
too. Note these two spe-
Gals:
so Brass Banquet lamps, each
complete with silk-fringed linen
shade and central draft burner, a
handsome lamp. land decidedly cheap
at Si.o8.
20 Central Draft Banquet lamps.
each with lace edged silk shade and
315-inch genuine Mexican onyx col
umn, only SIS. 49 each.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY
500 Central Draft VASE LAMPS,
each with decorated shade to match
f0unt: our regular cash price has
been So. 40; not more than one to
each purchaser, MONDAY ONLY, at
$l.96.
Mail orders for these
Lamps will be filled if re-
ceived not later than
Wednesday.
Lamp Dept Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Where in these two cities can you
find Fashionable Trimmings at
such low cash prices as here?
Silk Beaver Trimming, 11s-inch
wide, regular price soc yard. Our
cash price Monday, 25c yard.
Silk Beaver Piping, regular price
Abe. Our cash price Monday, 23c
yard.
Imported handmade Black Silk
Passementerie 2 inches wide, regu-
lar value 81 and $l.25. Our cash
prices, So and 7oc yard.
Our regular $1.75 Cut Bead Cir
dies, 16 inches deep, Monday and
Tuesday, ST. each.
Our regular 1925 Cut Bead Cir
dies, with fringe Is inches deep,
Monday and Tuesday, 1926 each.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

Among the portraits in the autumn
exhibition at the New Gallery, London,
is head of Richard Harding Davis, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Window Shades.

600 Felt Window shades, 5 feet
wide and 6 feet long, only 15c each.
300 good Oil-0paque Shades,
mounted OH spring rollers, 8 desir-
able colors, regular 400 shades;
while they last, zoe each.
100 Fine Scotch Linen Holland
Shades, with handsome linen fringe,
regular 75c shades, for 46c each.
Third Floor.