davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-05-02
JUDGE MURPHY CVATED.
The Third District Civil Court Filled
with Floral Fragrance.

Edward L. Murphy the new Judge OF the
Third District Civil Court, was given an
ovation this morning upon his appearance mt
the courtroom on Lee avenue, Brooklyn for
his first days sitting.
The room was lavshly decorated with fiow-
crs, and the Judge was kept busy receiving
the congratulations OF his many friends, who
nlled the courtroom.
Moses Engle, the re tiring Judge. was given
a big reception by his friends on last Satur-
day, the closing day OF his of1ce aS Judge.
He came around this morning TO welcome
his successor.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
TRAIN WENT THROUGRA BRIDGE.
Three Men Knled-Their Bodies Un-
der the Wreck.

WEsTviILE, Ind, May "A north-bound
freight train on IN" Louisville, New Albany
and chicago Railroad went through bridge
Al point one milo north OF Otis, AT 1880
this morning.
The bodies OF the engineer, fireman and
brakeman, whn Were In The cap OF the cngiuc
when II struck the bridge, are burt d In the
water beneath the immense mass OG wreck.
age.
7fhe killed are: Engineer John Murray, Of
Michigan City, who leaves widow and two
children; James Bowen, fireman, single, OF
Monon, Ind; Elmer Brown, head brakeman,
Michigan city.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
BROOKLYN GOSSIP.

one Of the most popular orriCialS connected
with the Brooklyn Police Department is
Clerk McGarry, OF the Butler street court
In fact, all OF the officials connected with
that court are both accommodating and eili-
Cient officers Jerry cross and Joe Campbell
are two OF these. The former has not missed
"A day IN two years. Oficcr Campbell is the
veteran OF the lot, having been connected
with the court fourteen years.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
PROF. DENTON is In JAIL.
Ge Was Drunk and Denouncing JaI
Gould when Arrested.

"Prof" Albert Denton, 10 Moore street,
who has gained local nOtOriety by pedecking
himself with brass badges and ribbons OF
flaming colOrs and denouncing Jay Gould and
other rich men on the streets, was this morn
ing sent to jail for three days by Judge Tighc
IN the Butler street Police Court, BrooHlyn.
Denton was III the midst OF a TRADE against
Mr.. Guud, sunday Afternoon, and had at
trac;cd q large crowd on Fulton street when
policeman escorted him to the station for
drunkenness.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Girls Eorsewhlp a slanderer.

y tSSNtlATFH 'FFS'
KINGSTON, ont, May Jennie Green' Amy
Green and Myrtle snider, Of Woods Falls,
near cape Vincent, horsewhipped Frank
Bartlett for SlandcyluE them. Mr.. Green,
father uf two or the ,!rls, looked on While
thr punishment was being inflicted. Ihe
girls aud GTc"u were arrested ana arraiShe1
before magistrate. who imposed nne oI
six cents on each OF the prisoners
The evening world., 1892-05-02
He Is secretary Tompk,ns Now

Ho Is Secretery TompE!nS Now.
John NJ. TompEns, the newly appointed
Secretary TO the Brooklyn Park Commission,
entered on the duties OF his onice to-day. MIR.
TOmplinS succeeded the late Robert II. court
ney. lie was Tor twenty years the secretary
OF the Mechanics and Traders Fire Insurance
COMPANY, which recently went out Of buSi-
ness. In politics ne Is a Democrat and Is a
resident or the TwenJy-SeCond ward. lie Is
related by marriage TO Park Commissioner
George l.. Brewer, who appointed him.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
CHARLES H. HOLDER DEAD.
He Had Been in TITany's Store over
Thirty Years.

Charles II. Holder, ot Tiffany & co., died al
2 O'Clock this morning at his residence, 10
East Flity-siXth street, Of cercbro-opinal
mcnrugitls.
Mr. Ialder had been connected with Tiffany
4 co. about thirty years.
lie was Of very active temperament, ana
hi ndr,ty 10 Ms employers secured l0r HIM
an interest IN the business, and At his death
he held "A comfortable amount OF stock. lie
leaves a NIlr ana rs children
The evening world., 1892-05-02

Court, Special Term. His acquaintance
among legal men is very large.
Senator John McCarty has come down from
Albany with III" record OF champion Intro
duCcr." HIS activity IN the upper house and
his success IN getting measures through was
phenomenal for a FIRST teTmCr" NO winged
insects hover IA the peighborhood Ot the hand
some senator from the I'M lie Is a pOliti-
clan. ana many besides himself know II. In a
few years he has risen from an obscure
POSITIONS as an Alderman in brooklyn to
wealthy and influential legislator, For
several years he was President o: the local
Board OF Alderman, and when he took his
seat at Albany was better equipped IN par
l!umentary usage than the average lie has
made good Use Of hts schooling. Personally
he Is of an ufrahle and sociablc disposition,
popular with all who know him, ami he ever
has an ear Tor III" plea ot the lowlleNt COM
sttucnt lie IS often seen down the road u
a pleasant afternoon, where, clothed IN u
light melton driyin- seated In red
gcIrrI >llr-brr, holding the ribbons over 4
tayUrIte truttcr, lie Is conspicuous figure.
T. II. ntchacld, William y. Dylman and
JNln =. dAllltN, tll WEI MI 'Nll anu lhuutuNldl
citizens, have been chosen rs "A committee OF
the members OF the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving CUB tOwalt upon Park Cumlni. sioner
Brewer for the purpose OI securing more
liberty IN h" drives ana paths ol the peoples
big pleasure ground. The Club now numbers
3fO members, representing "a any one thuu-
sand persons who frequent III drives. iEc
main complaints appear to be the lcsScnng
Of the h"idlc-?atn privileges, the frequency
nud dangerous proximity of The posts In
tended rs mruacc to vehicles, ana "apotgJr
annoyance IN the shape Of avery groVty aud
uliyluu~ mounted o.lgcmln. commissioner
Brewer will receive the committee to-day.
Jack McAuline, The lisht-wcight champion
puEllist uf the world and son OF Brooklyn Il, has
returned to his native heath. lie may be
seen about town to-day possessed OF bis
wuntcd smile and pleasant manner ana OLD
time yigor When asked concerning the re-
ports tina, he was dying At Hot springs he
laughed aud saii he never tC't tc'tfr and
more anxious 10 usht In his NE. lie weighs
about one hundred ana siNly-nyc pounds
and looks letter than Nhen he lcIt the dt|
many weeks ago Jack Stlll has ilrm friend
and q ready OacEer IN Jrre Mahouey AS
soon as the Gravescnd races are announced
he will probably put up his booGmaGer's sign
once more-for that meeting al least
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Places Her Husband Under Bond

BROOKLYN, THIS morning caused her husband,
Charles Il. K gers. g. b" placed under bond
uf 900 to kCC, the ptaCC. lie couple have
been separated 10 some year, and uu >ItUF-
day Rogers went TO his wile'N house aud
sNorc he would NIL her II she refused 70 i've
with Alm again.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
ALlMONY FOR MRS. PLATT.
Judge Osborne Allows Her $3.50
Counsel Fec and s36 a Month.

Judge Osborne OF the city court, Brooklyn,
this morning signed an order directing WILL
lam II. PlatU 10 pay his wife, Minnie La Tour
cttc Platt, the sum OF $3.50 counsel Zee and
s35 a month alimony, pending the trial OF
action for divorce. Judge Osborne also says
that Piatt must pay tn" costs UI the Iormrr
action before he cnn bring lhe present suit
O tIlul.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Tax ASsesemcnts.

Beginning to-day, the Tax commissioners
will hear applications throughout the month
for reductions OF assessments on real estate
and the property of corporations Next
month the tax lists will be made up for pre-
sentalion to the Board Il Aldermen In July.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
W.rn News IN BrIee.

Charles Sm,tA, killed at Caldwell. Kan, over
game OF cErls by bert Williams, bartender
Fire at Ottawa. Kan, caused Aloss Of $4,000
raid WAS made on tire gambling places in Boo
toms ChiuAtoWn last evening aud forty i've players
arrested. They all gave bail.
7The CarriGEo Mountain expedition utu Leave
Fort Wingate about May 10.
The evening world., 1892-05-02

The steamship 1augic, which arrived tnis
morning from Liverpool, reported that on
the morning OF April % sine passed a small
iceberg and considerable loose ice driltlng
south. The following uOy she passed within
q short distance OF larger berg.
The evening world., 1892-05-02


Jacob RoseNlwcig, diamond setter doing
business at ua Nassau street, New YORK, was
taken into custody this morning by the Brook
!yu pul.Uc ana sent tu the F,atUush Insane
AsylIm. lie lived with his wife and lamlIy AZ
II fulton street. lie has QeCu acting queeriy,
and the physicians say that oVerwork Is tho
cause OF Ms trouble.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Ncpermott Beat His Wife.

In the Butler street Police court, Brooklyn,
this morning, Judge liShe nned Frank Me-
Dermott. 3J3 Furman street, s25 Tor striking
his wife Mary. McDermott could not pay and
wont 70 JAN
The evening world., 1892-05-02
BROOKLYN Water Tax Receipts.

water Registrar Edward j. OFlyun to-day
reported as follows TO Mayor bloody : Re
S.ints lor fiscal year endlag April 80,
crease OF $S3,TTn,5l; unpaiI water rates.
1871 ~ sl3S, ,0t5.S3: unpaid water rates,
The evening world., 1892-05-02
The staentng OF John Fapin.

James Valentine has not been arrested yet
for the stabolng OF John Fagin In quarrel
yesterday morning at the residence OF the
latter, 1877 Union avenue, Williamsburg. The
wound Is not dangerous.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
cirnr nea,ers ASSIGN.

Andrew {. RODRIGUEZ ana Joaquin NJ. Pons
OF the firm Of A. {. Rodriguez Co., dealers In
cigars. : BcpKman street, assigned Today to
Ferdinand y. Thompson without preferences
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Broke an Arm on the "L" steps.

IT|N q NV - ~ VII NTIV y NNVP's
Thomas Hoacndcr, OF l35 Thirty-nttn
street, south Brooklyn, slipped on the stairs
Of the Unuu ~" station at lhlrty-SlNth
street and Iluh ayyHuc early this mornius
and IuIrd d .Nu t. the sidewalk. At the
ayuvy Hospital !, MAS found that h had Sgs-
tulACl a mcclure u tho arm.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Candy Store Burned Gu

Fire ut o'clock his morning In Mrs Wcch-
ler's candy store, - Ralph avenue, BruoAll n.
caused damage OF $4,000 u building and
$500 o stock.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
QUAKES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Two Shock Felt in the Granite state
on Sunday.

CoNcoRp, :. H., May Two earthquakes
were felt In TINS city yesterday morning,
one about $50 o'clock, the other at $50.
one shock Has felt ht Gun~tOwn.
The evening world., 1892-05-02

Carries Food for > arriving Russians.
The steamship lynehCal, loade with nour
and provisions for famine &Terers, sailed
THIS afternoon Tor a port III Russia
The evening world., 1892-05-02

Another Brooklyn Official who is well liked
by those With whom he comes In contact Is
Robert Merchant, CLERK OF the supreme
Court, Special Term. HIS acquaintance
among legal men is very large.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Mining SJoclrs.
I'D. MIL

The following are the closing quotations OF
to-day
The evening world., 1892-05-02
Rosa left the room without awaiting a re.

EX-lcalth Officer Smith was called He
was in UiilCe at the time OF the arrival OF
the MasSilla, and described the inspection
OF the vessel by his two inspectors. There
was no sign OF typhus; no record OF such
disease had been made by the ships surgeon.
After the report IN the newspapers that
typhuS had been discovered he examined his
deputy to IND out just what inspection had
been made, ard he was satisfied that no
ply stclan could have found typhus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CALLED ON HILL.

Candidates Nelson and Searle Call
at the Office of the Magnate.
elf Jim Hill waited to banquet Mel
son and Searle, why did he not take
them to his house in close carriage IN
stead of to the Minnesota club?" asked
one of the leading Republicans of the
new Sixth district at the Merchants
yesterday. THAT dinner party reminds
me of the BelslaZZar feast in New York
city in 1884. | thought Nelson had more
sense than to do a trick like that"
President Hills conference with
Messrs. Nelson and Searle was the prin-
cipal topic of discussion among the poll
ticians yesterday, and, while the Re
publican leaders would laugh at the
thing in public, if taken aside and inter
viewed, many of them were frank
enough to say that Candidates Nelson
and Searle had commenced their cam
paigns with a costly break. The publ
cation of the dinner party at the club on
Friday was the means of bringing out
some interesting information regarding
a trip made by MessrS. Searle and Nelson
to the Great Northern building TO see
President Hill earlier in the day.
Il had occasion to go to the Great
Northern building yesterday forenoon,
said well known Republican yester-
day. Il went up to Mr.. HIPS Office
and found both Nelson and Searle there
waiting for Mr.. HILL"
The dinner engagement was probably
made at this meeting ill the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

A month ago we thought
the stock was too large. But
the sales were larger, and we
were obliged to recorder
many lines. That proves
the cheapness of our special
midsummer prices. And
it also proves the highness
Of the qualities, because our
trade will not buy poor
goods at any prices.
Here's a new list of spe-
cial sale prices.
Home = Made M u S in
Gowns, Sacque style, II
tucks front and back, sailor
collar and cuffs, finished
with fine embroidered ruff1e,
1925, regular price Sis.
Good Muslin Drawers,
two clusters of tucks and
fve-inch hemstitched ruff1e,
IS Cents, regular price 81.
Fine Muslin Drawers, fin
ished with four clusters of
tucks and embroidered ruff
he, 90 Cents, regular price
s1.25.
Muslin Skirts, finished at
bottom with cluster of tucks,
Cambria hounce with one
row insertion and two rows
hemstitching, $1.45, regu-
lar price s..
Muslin Drawers, deep
hem, cluster of tucks and
hemstitching, 40e.
Cambria Corset Cover,
V-shaped neck, small tucks,
hemstitching and embroid-
cry, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

balbriggan Vests, high or
low neck, no sleeves, so
Cents, formerly 75c.
Ladies fine Ribbed Draw
ers, knee lengths, reduced
to 40 Cents.
Ladies Plated Silk or fine
Ribbed Isle Stockings,
Opera lengths, plain or
open-work, 1925 per pair,
marked down from s1.75.
Black Isle Tights at
$1.25, formerly s1.75. We
sell many of these for bath
ing purposes.
Ladies pure Silk fast
black Hose at $500. worth
81. SO.
Ladies open-work Isle
Hose, SO Cents a pair,
formerly S5c.
A small lot of fine Ribbed
Isle Stockings for children,
sizes 6 to 9, 8 pairs for 81,
early seasons price IS cents
a pair.
Shirt Waists for boys and
girls, 40 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
BULL FOR TREASURER.
The Popular Wright County Rep
resentatiye Brought Forward.

The Popular Wright County Rep-
resentative Brought Forward.
The near approach of the Democratic
state convention has caused a great
deal OF discussion in regard 10 candi-
dates. So far the names of prominent
and popular Democrats have been
named for every office except treasurer.
and yesterday a good, healthy boom
was inaugurated i'll behalf of Repre-
sentative Il. c. Bull, of Wright county.
.Nir. Bull is not a candidate, but his
friends are certain that he will
accept if nominated. He is
one of The leading merchants
of Cokato, and has hosts Of friends in
that part of the state. He came to Min
nesota when young man. and has ever
since resided in Wright county. Hon.
Joseph Roach, of Rice county, who
served with him in the last session, was
in the city yesterday, and improved his
opportunity to bring Mr.. Bull forward.
''Mr. Bull is not candidate" said
Mr.. Roach. ''but he is too good Demo-
crat to decline il nominated. and | know
of no stronger man for the place"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Under this head ''Har-
per's Bazaar" says:
"Toilettes of immaculate
whiteness, from the top of
the chiffon parasol ito the
tip of the linen shoes, are in
greatfavor. They are worn
at all hours, at breakfast, at
luncheon parties, in church
at the morning service, when
driving in the afternoon, and
at garden parties later in the
day."
We have a large stock of
Cream Japanese Wash Silks
at soc, 60e, 75e, 90c and
$500.
! And a beautiful assert
rnent of Cream Japanese
Silks with woven figures.
F They are extremely stylish
and not expensive.
! Hosiery and Underwear.
{ In this department the
/ biggest bargain crop is ready
to be harvested. While we
will not attempt to tell of all
the good things, the follow
ing will give an idea of the
drop in prices:
Ladies imported Swiss
ribbed gauze balbriggan
Vests, worth SO cents, will be
sold at rs Cents. This is
a late delivery, and the i'm
porter stands the loss.
Ladies Swiss ribbed Isle
Vests, open work bust and
back, silk laces, 40 Cents.
Ladies' imported fancy
ribbed gauze Isle Vests, 43
Cents, marked down from
75c.
LADIES' fancy : trimmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

extent at present, and they will not be
q month or six weeks later. The men
who carried the primaries week ago
are able to do it again, and the nomina-
tions Oh the county ticket will be di-
vided among the men who worked for
McGiIl in the campaign which closed
few days since. OF course the other
fellows will not believe this until Gen.
Mark Flower and his cohorts have again
wiped the earth with them, but they
will have no doubts whatever then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

Children's White Dresses,
made and hemstitched en-
tirely by hand. Skirt fin
ished with deep hem and
row of hemstitching; Crotch
en- Waistwith six rows hem
stitching and small tucks
front and back, neck and
sleeves finished with hem
stitched ruff1e. Price, So;
lowest regular price 81.
Many others in same pro-
portion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Como Realty.

Col. Holloway conducted a very i'm
portant auction sale of real estate at
Como Heights yesterday afternoon.
There were twenty-eight lots sold. and
the amount realized was Sl4, 1876. Fifty
foot lots. fronting the lake. averaged
$1,000. The lot given away was secured
by A. u. Simpson, of Aurora avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Asks the Treasarer to Correct.

To the Editor of the Globe
You have overstated the matter in
your comments on Mr.. Miller. l have,
in friendly manner, asked him TO cor
rect what l presume was an uninten-
tional error, and he will. no doubt, make
the correction as a matter of pure
Justice to me. Very truly.
j. E. INGHAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Miller Is Away OFF.

Assistant City Attorney Phillips. who
speaks from years of experience, is OBJ
posed to the change which Treasurer
Miller proposes to inaugurate in keep
ing assessment books in his Office. Mr..
Phillips. while not speaking for publ
cation, said the plan proposed by Mr..
Miller was not near as good as the one
under which Mr.. Refs kept the books.
He also said the work which Mr.. Miller
says will take two men a year to
straighten up could be easily done by
the two clerks Mr.. Miller recently dis
charged in less than three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Going to Helena?

Then purchase tickets at the low excur-
sion rates now in effect via the North
ern PaciIic railroad, Oh account of the
Sons of Veterans encampment. Full
particulars at offices, 10 Nicoilet House
block, Minneapolis, and 162 East Third
street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
F:.|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
WITHOUT PROFIT.

! !. Readers OF advertisements
will admit that we do not
often advertise goods at
cost. That's because our
ads are based on facts. But
for all that, it is pretty well
known that our prices are as
low as any in America, and
lower than in most stores.
There are times, however,
when the cost Of goods that
are to be closed out cuts no
figure. Our August Clear
ing Sale takes in many such
lines. The greatest cut is
in All-Wool Dress Goods.
There are several hundred
dress lengths and cut pieces
that will be sold without
proflt-many ofthem at con-
siderable of a loss. All of
them are this seasons new
est styles. Most of them are
in medium dark colorings,
suitable for fall and early
winter wear. All, of them
are part of our regular stock,
the best and most reliable
qualities ever shown on any
counter.
All-Wool Cameps Hair
Sultings, az inches wide,
SO Cents
a yard, original price SIPS.
All-Wool Striped Novelty
Suitings, AZ inches wide,
rs Cents
a yard, marked down from
SI.25.
All-Wool Checked Eng
ish Suitings, AZ inches wide,
rs Cents
a yard, formerly S1.oo.
There is still on hand a
little lot of All Wool Novel
ty Dress Patterns, which are
being closed out at SIS each.
We are now showing an
advance shipment of new
Fall Suitings, homespuns
and mixtures, at moderate
prices.
Storm Serges in the fol-
lowing popular colorings:
=. Navy. Myrtle,
We are still showing a
very good assortment of
Scotch Ginghams.
David and John Ander-
sons, the best in the world,
81 inches wide, rs Cents,
from 4Oc.
This compels us to sell
our best CSC Scotch Cling
hams at 10 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Ramaley,s Toboggan Slide.

GranS opening by Kieist's First Regi-
ment band at Lake Shore, Sunday, July
81. Take trains at Union Depot, 1910 D.
NJ, $3.50 2. III. and $50 p. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Are you going to the worlds fair? If
so. open q savings account of 81 OF more,
and gradually accumulate the necessary
funds at the State Savings bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance eompany's build
ing, Fourth and Minnesota StreetA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Seibert's Orchestra will give two con-
certs Sunday afternoon at Hotel La
fayette. Great Northern trains connect
with steamers for lake excursion before
concert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
GRENADINES.

Only a dozen dress lengths
left. Pure Sewing Silk, Iron
Frame Black Grenadines at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Regatta by Winnipeg, Duluth, Min
nesOta and Lurline Boating Clubs at
Hotel Lafayette, MinnetOnka Beach,
Aug. and q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
90 Cents

a yard, marked down from
SI.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

IN THE LINEN ROOM.
If there's any price-cut-
ting to be done, the linen
man always wants to be
in it.
This time it's a lot of
Chenille and Tapestry Table
Covers and three cases of
Bath Towels that are to be
sold cheap.
Table Covers:
Ga Chenille, Csc, were Sl.O0.
6-4 Chenille. Sl.50, were s.. 70.
Ga Chenille, 81. 25. were $3.50.
GA Chenille. $3.50, were S4.O0.
ga Tapestry, fringed, S1.3S were 81.
GA Tapestry, fringed, 81 .49. were $3.50
Ga Tapestry, fringed, S2.9o, were 81
Ga Tapestry, fringed, Sc, were 50.
One case Striped Bath Towels, 21x40. 10
cents each. ST. per dozen.
One case Plain Bath Towels 23x50. 12Ia
cents each, worth 1Sc.
One case extra fine Bath Towels, 24x4o, &c
each, worth 32c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
FOR MEN.

A good many men read our Sunday ads. At
least, results would indicate It.
q dozen Mems Negligee Shirts. assorted
styles, so cents each, worth considerably
more
stripes and spots. 81.
A mixed lot of Negligee Shirts marked all
the way from Sl.50 to $50, will be closed out
at 81 25.
Mems Silk Scarfs, Tecks, Puffs and Four
in Hands, worth from 80 to 70 cents, all at 40
cents.
We carry full line of "Quaker City,
Shirts and can fit any man-long or short,
stout or slim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all special prices,
and are filed promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Ga Chenille, Csc, were Sl.0O.
"a Chenille, Sl.50, were $50.
Ga Chenille, S2.25, were 350.
ga Chenille, $3.50, were S4.00.