davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23


RoBBRRIEs IN THE CoUNTY.-The mill OF
Dr. Thomas ii. Roberts, near Churchyille,
was broken into on Tuesday night and robbed,
the robbers carrying off almost everything
they could lay their hands on.
The same night burglars attempted to en-
ter the house of Mr. Edward Wilkinson, near
Level They were frightened off by one OF
the ladies of the household lighting match.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.-Mr. G. Sidney Arm
strong, an aged and well known citizen of the
second district, was found dead in bad at his
home near Carsins' Run, Wednesday morning,
September 2lst. He had retired the night be-
fore apparently as well as usual. Burning the
night his wife had lighted lamp and he was
then sleeping soundly. In the morning, when
she attempted to wake him, he was dead.
Mr. Armstrong WAS in the 10th year of his
age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23

OFF FOR Thirty-five men,
representing Wann Post, Forest Hill, and
Beattie Post, Highland, of the G. \. R., left
on Monday for Washington, to take part in
the great parade on Tuesday. Fifteen or
twenty members of Dallam Post, Sons of Vet
Grams, Forest Hill, also went to Washington
on Monday and took part in the exercises on
Tuesday. The Forest Hill contingent was
commanded by Capt. John 7. Harkins and
the Highland Post by Capt. Lowe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23


THB ABINGDON DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGAN
IzED.-The Cleveland, Stevenson and Talbot
Club was formally organized at Abingdon, on
Saturday night, with John Haviland, Presi-
dent w. r. Cunningham, Secretary; Clement
h Sewell, Treasurer. Vice Presidents-Jas.
B. Preston, Col. John Carroll Walsh, Joseph
Everett, Thomas Moulsdale, Charles A. Nc
Cav, Edward II. Hall, Wakeman Martin.
VIM T. Demoss, Daniel Callahan John Price,
Newton McCourtney, Jos. B. Hanway, John
Skillman. Executive Committee-Jas. Nor
ris, VIM. T. Sawyer, Edward G. Hooker,
Charles Bode, Andrew Dunnigan, Daniel
Lynch, Edgar Touchstone. Literature Com
mittee-Walter W. Preston, Thomas J. Sulli-
van and W. r. Cunningham.
A campaign committee was also appointed.
About 60 members are enrolled. Meetings
are held on the ..rst and third Saturday even
ings, at Joseph Prices store, Abingdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23

WILL PIoBATED.-The Register of Wills
on Monday confirmed the appointment OF
William II. Thompson as executor of the last
will and testament of Isaac II. Thompson, de-
ceased, with bond of $4,000 Messrs Geo.
/. Scott and Charles Y. Thomas were appoint
ed to appraise the personal property of said
deceased. Mr.. Thompson, iii his will, which is
very brief, leaves all of his property, real, per
sonal and mixed, to his wife, Mrs. Annie w
Thompson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23
A FINE LITTLE FARM
FOR SALE CHEAP

1sl The undersigned, as Administrator,
fl offers mt Private Sale the following de-
s=aaI scribed Land, of which Bennett Graf
a-&4ton, late of Hartford county, died seized.
This property contains about 81 ACRES OF
LAND, improved by Il good DWELLING
HOUSE and 0utbuildings and u small orchard.
The land is of good quality and well watered.
Eight or ten Acres of it are good woodland. 1t
is situated on the road leading from Forest
Hill to Clark's Bridge miles from the former
place, which is u station on the b. and L. Rail-
road.
TERMS.-One-thi Cash; balance can be
satisfactorily arranged.
CORBIN GRAFTON,
Sap Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23
PRIVATE SALE.

A Fine FARM of $50 Acres, one mile from
Upper X Roads, in Hartford county, and about
three miles from Baldwin Station, on the Balt-
more and Lehigh Railroad; about 100 acres in
cultivation, balance in young chestnut and
poplar. Good improvements and well water
ed. Price cheap and terms easy. Apply to
HENRY w. ARCHER, Jr,
9sep Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23

BEL AIR NOTES.-THE wheelwright shop OF
Messrs John Smith and j. Pearl Wilson are
proprietors, caught fire on the roof, last Sat
urday afternoon, from sparks from the black
smith shop. The fire was discovered imme-
diately and put out with bucket of water.
Last Saturday morning as Mr.. Vim. s. For
wood Jr., Clerk of Court, was attempting to
| board moving train, at the station here, he
was thrown violently alongside of the track.
He was considerably bruised but no bones
were broken. The conductor, observing him
fall, had the train backed to the spot and
picked him up.
Miss Rebecca Wetherill left on Saturday
last for York, Pa, on O visit to her niece, Mrs
Weakley. Miss Annie Waters spent few
DAYS this week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Waters, at Fallston.
Mr.. William w. Forwood, of New Orleans
who has been visiting his uncle, Mr.. w
smithson Forwood, left for his home OF
Wednesday. Mr. Forwood, who is a son OF
| the late Henry S. Forwood, formerly Of this
| county, is postal clerk on Southern rail
road.
A number of new shares were taken in the
Permanent Building Association, on Monday
night.
| Prof. and Mrs. II. Hobart Keech have re,
1 moved to No. 722 w. Lexington street, Balti-
more, where Mr.. Keech will pursue his pro
| fession as teacher of instrumental and vocal
! music.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23

l. EsN Ia "A ~ "a
Or THE
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION OF HARTFORD CO., MD,
To be held at Union Chapel, at wilma, Sept.
2Sth, 1892.
PROGRAMAE.-9.3 80 A. NJ, meeting of Execu-
tive Committee; 10 A. NJ, Singing, Bible Read
ing by Mrs. NJ. \. Lake, of Baltic; Prayer by
Rev. w. Vi. Hyde; Convention called to order
by the President, Mrs Woodrow; Address of
Welcome by Mrs. W. NJ. Hyde; Response by
Miss Mary W. Cook Singing by Prof. Wood
row and others; Presidents Address; Music
Courteses Roll-call Reading of Minutes; A p
pointments of committees; Report of Cores
ponding Secretary; Report of Treasurer; Re-
port of Superintendents of Departments;
Noontide Prayer by Mrs NJ. X. Harlan.
Afternoon SeSSion.-Singing Prayer by Mrs.
George Archer; Reading of Minutes of Morn
ing session; Reports of Committees; Solo, by
Prof Woodrow, of Havre de Grace; two
minute addresses by local Presidents ; Duet by
Mrs. r. X. Moore and Mrs. ii. Spicer; Collec-
ton Presentation of Hartford Banner by Mrs.
L. d. Finney; Election of Officers Music Adj
iournment.
E1- Carriages will meet ut Joppa, B. & o. Il.
r. the SAT \. NJ, south bound train. All
wishing transportation will please notify Miss
Martha 4: Amoss, Benson, Hartford Co., Md.
Delegates and visitors will be served with
dinner. 16scp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23


HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE MATTERs.-The
directors of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
| pany in Hartford county met in Bel Air on
Wednesday.
James H. Penn, of Glyndon, Baltimore
county, was elected a director in place OF
| Silas " Miller, resigned.
The Executive Committee adjusted losses as
follows:
| Mrs. Annie E. Grafton. loss of dwelling, 800,
ordered paid, the loss on contents of same be-
ing referred to VIM Webster, agent, for ad-
iustment.
Charles B. Osborn 1925, for loss of mule
killed by lightning ordered paid
10 Estate of VIM. Glass, deceased, 5000, for
loss of barn destroyed by lightning, ordered
paid, the loss on contents being referred to
Messrs Webster and Wright for adjustment.
j. Geo. Nieumaster, Baltimore county, 1854,
loss of dwelling house and contents, ordered
paid.
Thomas H. Wiley, Jr., $1,000 for loss of
| barn destroyed by lightning, and $500 on con-
tents, ordered paid.
The adjustments made by Mr.. Vim. Web
ster, agent, with Arthur Thomas for $55, and
Dorcas NJ Lee, for $40, for damages to their
| dwellings by lightning, were approved by the
committee.
William F. Anderson, 500, for loss of mare
| and colt killed by lightning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23

OBITUARY.-The funeral of Mr.. Philip Cover
took place last Friday afternoon, from the
residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Cassandre
Cover, Bel Air, to Rock Spring Church. The
funeral services were conducted at the church
by Rev. E. A. Colburn. The pail bearers were
George Y. Maynadier, Vim. Munnikhuysen,
W. Smithson Forwood, Harry Wilson, John
B. Lee and F. w. Baker. Mr.. Cover left q
wife, one son and four daughters. Mr.. VIM.
Schuck had charge of the funeral.
David S. Bagley, aged % years, died on
Sunday, Sept. 18th, at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bagley, of typhoid pneu-
monia He was buried on Tuesday at Dublin
NJ. E. Church, Rev. II. C. Smith and Rev. F..
Bulgen officiating The pail bearers were
Walter NJ. Plowman, John Haviland, Hall
Kirk, John Colgan, S. j. McCourtney and
VIM H. Standiford.
Mr.. Joseph Parker, an aged and much re-
spected citizen of the second district, died on
Friday afternoon, September 10th, at his
home near Garland. He was in his seth year
For a year or more before his death his health
and strength began to fail and he was help
sufferings ended. He leaves widow and two
sons, Charles and William Parker, and four
daughters, who are Misses Josephine, Mary
Anna, Lucy and Fannie Parker. His sur
viving brothers are Edward and William Par
ker. He was buried on Sunday in the old
Stephenson burying ground, on the farm
where he died. Rev. Harry d. Mitchell con-
Quoted the services, the pail bearers being
his brothers, Edward and William Parker,
his nephew Charles Parker, David E. Price,
VIM. Stephenson and Robert Stephenson.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Shepherd died at her home
in Bel Air, on Wednesday night, Dist instant.
She was in the S7th year of her age. One son,
Mr.. John NJ. Shepherd, of Princess Anne
county, Va, survives her, and three daughters,
Mrs Judge Keeling, OF Princess Anne county,
Mrs. L. V. Haynes and Mrs. Fannie Jarrett,
widow of Archer ii. Jarrett, both Of Bel Air.
Mrs. Shepherd was the widow of Smith Shop
herd, of Norfolk, Va. When the war broke
out she engaged actively, with other ladies of
Norfolk, in caring for sick and wounded sol
diers. Upon the occupation Of the place by
Gen. Butler she removed with her family to
Bel Air Her remains were taken to Edge
wood yesterday afternoon and thence by rail
to the Norfolk boat, at Canton, for burial at
Norfolk The pail bearers were DIR. Vim. A.
Richardson, j. T. C. Hopkins, G. Smith Nor
ris, F. w. Baker, j. VI. Street, and A. NJ. Full
ford Rev. Mr.. Colburn conducted brief re-
ligious services at the house and culogized
the Christian character of the deceased lady.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23
Store Property at Private Sale.

The undersigned, owner, offers AT Private
Sale the Store Property and improvements sit
uated at Harkins' Postofficc, in the Fourth Dis
trict of Hartford County, and now occupied by
Richard F. Harkins. The improvements con-
siSt of
STORE HOUSE, DWELLING HOUSE,
Blacksmith Shop. Harness Makers Shop and
Outbuildings, all in excellent repair.
For terms and other particulars, apply to
J. THOS. &. HOPKINS, Attorney,
2Sau BEL AIR, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23
COMPETITION UNRESTRICTED.
y FINE BAND OF Music,
Wichita Jacks Historical Wild West,

An unequalled Fair Ground attraction, con-
Ss,Istlng OF Fancy Trick Riding, Fancy Rifle
Shooting, Cow Boys Hanging Horse Thief.
Jockey Race between a Texas Lady and tw o
Jockeys, Roman Standing Team against Lady
Rider, Chariot Races, &c.
An extensive display of Machinery, I'm
PIGMENTS, Needlework, Fine Arts Fruits,
Flowers, Vegetables, Grains, and everything
adJunctlVe or germane to Agricultural Do
mestic and Mechanic Arts.
FOR Premium List or other information adj
dress
4. n. FULFORD, President.
JAS. w. NcNABB, Sec'y, Bel Air, Md.
QSan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-23

Mr. Amos H. Hughes is very Ill at his home,
near Lapidum.
Mrs Richard Lofin, of Level, is reported to
be very sick.
Mr.. Lincoln Forrest, who is connected with
the Westinghouse Electric Company, of Pitts
burg, is the guest of Mr.. Howard Amoss, near
Benson.
CoTLLIoN PARTY.-A beautiful cotillion,
of which Mrs. ". Boyd Bell and Miss Mar
garet Bell, of Emmorton, were the authors
occurred on Tuesday evening last. The Ma
sonic Hall, the scene of its enactment, was
draped with yellow bunting. Wreaths OF
golden rod and laurel aided In the decorative
effect and gas gets softened by yellow shades
shed a mellow radiance over the whole.
Mrs and Miss Bell were assisted in receiv-
ing their guests by Misses Alice and Mary
Ballantyne, of Newark. The favors, which
were very beautiful, were distributed by Mrs.
Marcus Denison, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins and
Miss Martha Amoss. The cotillion was grace
fully led by Mr.. Willard Rouse, assisted by
Mrs Boyd Bell.
Among the guests present from distance
were Misses Alice Montague, Isabel Farnan-
dis, Nellie Bryce, Minnie Webster, Fannie Da-
Wis, Misses Shafer and Young, of Baltimore,
Messrs. Willie and Charlie Larned and Everett
Wallace At twelve o'clo, k refreshments
were served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

perils of the soldier in the line of battel
are not greater than those which re-
porter Oh any New York paper is likely
to be called upon to face any minute.
He goes where news is He can't stop
to wonder if there is danger there, too.
If he did you would 60 without the
days sensation at your breakfast table
next morning. Among criminals, at
fires, where subtle disease turks, on
land or water. under the earth or in the
air, it does not matter, there is the re-
porter if anything interesting is likely
to occur there,
A complete list of the reporters who
have during the past ten years died be-
cause they did their duty would be a
long one. The latest instance of such
martvrdom was poor Fred Hamilton, of
the Advertiser, who contracted typhus
fever during last winters outbreak of
the disease here, and died of it on North
Brother island.
In 1884 a Sun reporter named Don
nelly was busily engaged taking notes
at a Broadway fire when ladder fell
from crumbling wall and killed him.
During the blizzard of 1883 a man
named Reilly, who was employed on
the reportorial staff of the Star, started
to Coney island to write up the effects
Oh Tie SIUIIU lH6IG. liz huS lIOZcu W
death on the way.
Che of the most appalling accidents to
newspaper men on record Stratled Chi
cago about a year ago. -Four reporters
were on a railroad locomotive TO write
up fast run. The engine was wrecked
and all four were killed.
Another Chicago reporter went up in
a balloon with an aeronaut. His body
was found weeks afterWard on the
shore of Lake Michigan.
The reporter who is writing this arti-
Gle barely escaped violent death several
times within year in an interior city.
He was shot twice in one night by a
gambler whose dive he had exposed:
was almost killed by anarchists who
assaulted him on seven different occa-
sions, and had his head cracked with a
blackjack in the hands of confidence
man whose methods he had laid bare.
Instances of heroism among neWspa-
per men are common. Every epidemic
brings many of them. Henry Guy
Carleton, now the playwright, braved
long siege Of yellow fever for his paper
when he was newspaper correspond
ent in the South. Every war develops
plucky writers who would rather ride
before the blazing muZZles of dozen
cannon than ''get left' on good piece
of news.
1t sees us like great waste of mag
nificent material for man like Child to
die of cholera in ASIA, but many others
have gone before him in somewhat SINH
lar ways, and many others will doubt
less follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

steel beading and braid, and trimmed
with mil k fur. The shoulder capes and
the back gore of the gown are OF velvet,
i'll color deep indigo.
AS t. C pes, their name is legion. A
three -qu els length cape OF broad
cloth. win short cape of velvet hung
on to the shoulders of tia sort of
miniature cape suspended on the larger
one-iS the newest idea. This smaller
care is ma e of velvet and richly
BIZ led or beeded. Some of the smaller
capes ale fastened at the neck by gold
chain. A velvet cape with fur collar
EFT which hangs over the velvet in
points, is another novelty.
The empire coats have the breast
pieca made of Persian lamb or some
times beaver, while the long portion of
the coat that falls to the feet is made of
velvet, in some deep rich shade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Chamber Sets.

SO elegant Chamber Sets,
Gust received), best White
Porcelain, in the new
DAISY" shape, cheap at
SI5-our cash price only
SO.
so English Porcelain
Chamber Sets, with full
size Wash Bowl and Pitch
er, Soap Dish, Brush Vase,
Mug, Hot Water Jug and
Chamber, only 1928 the
set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
AMP DEPT.

500 Vase Lamps com.
plete, with solid brass
fount and trimmings, and
decorated shade to match
stand; regular crockery
store price, $500; our cash
price, $I.48.
so Best Central Draft Hanging
Lamps, all complete. with decorated
shade; so cut glass prisms; handsomely
embossed solid brass oil cup and patent
extension; worth $3.50. Our cash price
only S5.4S.
100 Elegant Solid Brass Gold-Lac-
quered Banquet Lamps, with best cen
trail draft burner and French paper
shade Choice of any color; cheap at
$1,000. Our sale price only SD. 08 each.
Student Lamps only $3.4S.
Glass Hand Lamps at 2lc.
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
%loak and Fur
ID Dept.

200 French Seal Muffs,
large size, at $3.50.
$50 French Coney Muffs,
large size, at $500.
so Down Bed Marten
Muffs, worth $40; our cash
price only $3.50 each.
-1s5 Ladies' New Tailor Made Refer
Jackets. heavy. black Diagonal Che
yiot, with full roll Of French Seal Fur
and Head Ornaments to match, lined
to waist with Siberian Squirrel Fur,
length, "a inches; worth 1850; our
cash price, SA3.JO each.
Is Walkers Handsome Combination
Seal Plush Sacques. 40 inches long,
heavy Rhadame lining, real seal loops
and regular SO. 80 down-bed French
Seal Muff with each; these sacques
are the very finest quality and latest
style, and, with mutf. are worth $3.50;
sizes sc to so: our cash price for Sacque
and Muff, only S25.OO: a written
guarantee that each sacque and muff
will give satisfactory wear.
Handsome New Russian Blouse
Jackets for young misses. heavyweight
brown and gray mixed cloths, sizes II.
Ii and Is, length 80 inches; worth Sl4:
our cash price, only $1,000 each.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
------------1l1z E1ls---------------
MOST TO BE PITIED.

The woman of sentiment asked of the doctor
1And the answer he gave her most awfulIy
shocked herr,
"Dear doctor, of all the relentless diseases
That lie in dark wait, without warning to
seize u.s. @
What malady if it so harshly attacks us,
So wickedly wounds and SO ruthlessly racks
That Seeing its victim distressed in 81 Ii
fashion, ----,ss. .a&
You give him at once your profoundest com
passion?n
And the doctor responded 81 think tbs ad-
mitted
The man with the smallpox is most to be
pited.'
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
DIED DOING THEIR DUTY.
Theodore Child Not the Only
Writer Martyred to His Work.

I'll E d e a t h in
Asia by cholera
OF TIL eod ore
Child, the fam
Gus newspaper
a nd magazine
correspond e IL t,
cal Is attention
to- a phase of
newspaperwork
that people do
not often think
Of its danger.
Mr.. Child died
while doing his
duty to his en-
ployers, says the
New YorkPress.
And thus hi s
name is added
t o a IL already
long list which
tells of journal
j s tic martyr
domS.
The wonder is
that the list is
not longer. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
CUT PRICES!

Lot No. I=-5o Handsome
Pattern Hats, many Of them
worth regularly $I2, SIS
and SIS; your choice while
they last, at only S8.40.
Lot No. 3-Choice of all our regular
81, So and 50 Trimmed Hats for only
$g.9S.
During this entire week we will
Trim, Free of Charge, all Felt Shapes
bought in this department.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
\AAall Paper.

' ' 1t matters not wheth-
er you have a small room to
paper or a large one, one
room or an entire house,
you'll save money in buy
ing the paper here. Look
at these prices:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Special Prices for One. Week.
iitl'S
@ROCKERY
- Dept.

Monday we'Hsoffer in the
Crockery Dept:
25sdozenS Real Carlsbad
China Vases with elegant
porcelain leaves, beautifully
tinted, at only 25e each.
Larger. pieces in the same,
and decorations, at 48e,
58e, 6oc and 75c.
50 dozen Genuine Car1s-
bad China Fancy Pieces, in
new shapes and beautiful
decorations, only 59c
each.
The above lot is one Of
our latest importations.
All our White China
Vases for decorating will go
Monday at IA off of. our
regular cash prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
BOYS

To make this great sale greater, we've
added
! BOYS CAPS. Etc.
J 69c All-Wool Beaver and Chinchilla
Telescope Caps for -. ..:......- Que
s.. so Plush Caps reduced to-: 81 90
$l.25 Scotch Knit Tam-o-Shanter
Cans ........,.......... 75c
: Fauntleroy Sets collar and cuffs :. 36c
Marked down from sec.
S6 Tan Seal Leather LeggIns for. 81. so
81 Tan Seal Leather Leggins for. 2.75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Other Bargains:

so pairs extra fine Chenille Curtains,
very heavy double fringe and hand
some designs in broken edge borders,
good line of colors, have been S7.4S and
IS; special price for days. So. % pair.
100 fine Raw Silk Table Covers, IL
yards square, nicely fringed and worth
81; for days only, 81 80 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Schunennan & vans
.rapery Dept.

xxzsz.zxzzu.z.z- = uuz.---z1s.-
80 All small lots of Lace
Curtains, one, one and a
half and two pairs of a kind,
will go for 3 days at about
half-value.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth
Csc, for 4Se pair; the 81 kind for 9Sc
pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. worth $3.50,
for So Pa: SIS kind for SOS pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains, worth S1l
and s12, for So. 95 pair.
And so on through the entire stock.
including some very fine Irish Point,
Brussels and Swiss Tamboured goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Fancy Pillows.

Moorish Tapestry Pillows, "a inches
square, filled with down, ruffled edges.
worth "a; for 8 days, 81. I'D each.
Fine China Silk Pillows. Is inches
square, with ruffied edges, worth $l.75;
for days, $l.35 each.
Fragrantiy Sacheted Silkaline- Covered
Pillows, filled with good, soft downoline,
only 39c each. Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

The next sketch is a corsage gown of
tan coIored cloth, laced with dark green
lacings in three places UP the front.
and in one up the back. The shoulder
frills are of dark green velvet. The low
vest inside of tan colored cloth, the
vest of striped green and tan silk. A
band of the dark green velvet edged
with the mink is placed at the foot of
the skirt. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
- edding Dept.

- AZ pairs ia heavy (all wool.
@gS both warp and filing Sanitary
Special for two days, $f.75 pair.
40 pairs Ia "St. Lawrence White
Wool Blankets; regular cash price.
$500. Special price for two days, $3.50
pair.
A small but choice lot of Silkaline
Comforters: regular price $500; will go
Monday and Tuesday at $3.50 each.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

Send sc for samples, mentioning kinds,
coIors and prices.
Third Floor.