davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10
NOTHING Bur EVIL DONE.

The spectacle Of Or. PARKHURST, a
leading minister of the gospel, going
into New Yorks lowest dens Of vice
and in one paying for beer, which he
and his companions drank while hob
no5bing with disrobed prostitutes who
executed a disgusting dance for pay,
and played leap frog and pirouetted
with his companions, a detective and a
young member Of his congregation, is
one not calculated 10 improve the
morals OF New York.
The idea OF Christian minister pay
ing these fallen creatures to exhibit to
him the depths Of their degradation aud
Iniamy will shock every right minded
person. And what good has this sham
ming expedition accomplished? Abso-
jutely none.
Dr. PABKHUBST, doubtless, meant
well but he has done a hundred times
more harm than sood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10
New Jersey Forest fires.

WATERFORD, n. J., April 9.-Three hun
dred men fought forest fire near here To-
dav but in spite OF their efforts It proved
one of the most devastating CONDENSATION
Sontb Jersey has ever known. The loss is
estimated TO exceed $4,000, and the FIRE is
still raging in the vicinity OF Chiselhurst
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

-. Advertisers nlight paste this axtom
- m their hats VITA profit; "ARsWs-
paper that viii lie about its oWn oireola-
fion win lie about that Of its esntoniPOr-
arfesw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

THE next time Dr. PARHHURsr goes
out 10 see the elephant he should take
chaperon along to tell him when 20
unit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

WE Trust that "sOme good Western
mans" boom wasn't in the path Of the
recent cyclone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10
EEaIsrER Ar WASHINGTON, D. c.

Ths DAILY RxasrER is on sale regularly At
the News Exchange, on Fourteenth street. De-
weeu PennsYlvsuia avenue and F street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

A large line OF PIANO, TABLE
and STAND COVERS OF all kinds
and sizes.
LINEN COVERS and SPLASH
Frs, THROWS, Etc, stamped and
plain, in great variety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

PARASOLS-Just new bright and
handsome, now open.
SUITINGS and WRAPS without
equal.
INDIA SILKS, CHALLIES and
WASH DRESS FABRICS all desira-
bic styles and eolors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

YESTERDAY started in with deter
mlnation 70 get cold aud IL got there
early on a high wind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

THESE seems to have swept over the
town an epidemic Of murderous MARTA.
lnfelicity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

VIII UNCLE JERRY please draw the
line somew here and remember this is
April?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10
ELFrrRICAL FLoGGINe.

The superintendent Of the Newark,
n. j.. City Home is an inventive genius.
He has introduced electricity as a means
Of furnishing unruly children. His con
triyaDce consists Of a rod charged from
q battery. It's application is said to be
very painful and has created some in
dignatloa. The children who had been
chastised with it say 10 "hurt like
lightning" and looked upon the ma
ehine with terror.
But couple Of learned scientists
whom the superintendent called i'm 60
make an examination Of the corrective
lightning roc Say that the children are
mistakes about it hurting them, that
really they suffered no pain, but just
imagined they did These able
scientists made the statement
hat the electric switch is neither
ruel or inhuman, and is more mer-
ful than the rod" And so electrical
gging will continue to be used in the
tuition in the interest Of discipline
the helpless youngsters will con-
70 squirm as before, though il
had sufficient knowledge they
OF course, know thai they only
they are being hurt. Its "mer-
md not 'cruel, " only the children
discovered il yet
,stimony Of these learned seien-
lemen reminds one fOrcibly Of
uony Of other learned Scien-
emen in the matter Of execu-
.ctricity. In the latter case
lists testified that death by
was quite painless, and, in
7Rtful way Of sh1f-
., ca,,t A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

PooR Kansas When it isn't wind
it's politics out there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

PEOPLE will not have a new remedy
when they know the value OF Laugh
Inns Infant Cordial
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

The Earl Of Duuraven has sofa nus "a,
NOUS yacht, Valkyrie, TO Russian franc
Duke for t22, 200.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10
Raised Enough for a Corter Stone.

r,E YoRK, April 9.-Thf corner stone
40 and monument I'd pc erected n
80 rSomorv Of Cd Grant viii
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10
DIAMONDS !!
Our DIAMOND SToeK,

Noted the country over for
its Great Extent and Fine
Quality, is now more COM
plete than ever before. 1t
is carefully selected, and we
will give you as good goods
at as low prices as can be
had anywhere, with guam
tity to select from five
times as great as any in
the State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Suede Gloves, black, brown
and gray, all sizes, $3.50.
4-button genuine 81 ouvin"
Glace, brown, tan and gray,
all sizes, ST. 80.
''Jouvin" Gloves are the
best in the world; these
prices are the lowest. Here's
a chance for ladies who wear
small sizes: S-button Suede
Mousquetaires of best quail
ity, sizes 5h and 5M only,
black and gray, $3.50 a
pair, regular price s2.25.
A new line of Sheer Swiss
Embroidered H n d k e r
chiefs, scalloped edges, II
Cents.
Mems Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, $3.50
per box containing half
dozen. Boxes will not be
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

candy, McCusick-Co Candy Company,
Minneapolis.
100 Yard Dash Boys Under Sixteen Years
Prize. suit of Clothes Peoples Clothing Com
pany Minneapolis.
Single ladies' race, free-for-all. 80 yards
First prize. s. photographs, Oswald Bros,
Minneapolis: second, lady's cane rocker, II.
Hill, st. Paul.
laid gavel Hinrich & Ledgerwood Mime
apoiis: second, pair fine shoes, S. T. Soren-
son. St Paul.
pie-eatlng contest. not less than five entries
Prize, S. gold piece, W. k. johnson, st.
Pa /.
brighter of Rebekah race, 50 yards-First
plIze, s. writing table, ". II. Collier, st.
Paul; second, d. of r. pin, n W. o. r. Re-
view, St Paul.
Waiting Contest, Daughters Of Rebekah-
First prize. silver picture frame, o. II. Aro-
sill, ST. Paul; second, d. of R. badge, NJ. l..
Cohen. Minneapolis.
Waiting Contest, Free for All-Prize, lady,
one dozen photographs, R. A. Lcisk, st.
pany, Minneapolis.
Past Grands Race, 100 Yards-First prize,
barrel flour, Washburn Milling com pany,
Minneapolis; second, box 100 cigars. E. b.
Crabtree, Minneapolis.
Waiting COntest-Prize. lady. diamond
ring. A. II. Ives, Minneapolis; gent. shaving
set ". G. Nye, Minneapolis.
BlInd mans race, 80 yards-First prize,
bal rel of -four, Consolidated Milling CON-
pai ). Minneapolis; second, pocket lamp, j.
W. sowd rs. st. Paul.
Egg race, l,dies free for all 25 yards-First
pre-. japanese dressing tray, NJ: c. Kun
merer, Mlnn eapOlis; second. Iady's rocker,
Eldridge d Ruff, st. Paul.
Backward ru ming race. 50 yards-First
prize, box 1u0 eli ,ars. c. Tuchelt st. Paul !;
second, box fifty cigars, B. F. Holbrook,
Minneapolis.
Base ball game. Minneapolis and st Paul
clubs-Prize, "a bottles champagne, h Leber,
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
TWIN CITY ODD FELLOWS
Will Hold Their Annual Picnic at
Ramaley's Pavilion.


The Odd Fellows of the Twin Cities
will give their annual picnic at Rama
ley'S pavilion, White Bear lake, Wednes-
day next, and, if glance at their pro-
gramme counts for anything, it will be
one of the grandest holidays yet held
between the two cities. The programme,
which consists of twenty-seven num-
bers, is one of the best yet given Oh an
occasion of this kind. and, as a result.
a large number of contestants for each
prize are entered. 1t is as follows:
Hundred Yard Dash First prize, l. 90.
F. charm, Joseph W. Dupont Minneapolis:
second. box cigars. II. Klosterman. ST. Paul .
Quarter Mile Race-First prize silk hat
Altman q Co.. Minneapolis; second, pair silk
suspen1ers, II. Weber, ST. Paul
Sack Race. Free For All-First prize thir-
teen-pound butt Star plug, j. NJ Bisson
Minneapolis; second, box cigars j. G. Refs
ing. st. Paul.
Three-Legged Race-Prize, box 100 cigars.
George Moeller St Paul.
Potato Race. for Ladles-Prize half pound
perfume, w. d. Mathies. Minneapolis.
Married ladies' race free for all, fifty wards
First prize, barrel flour, Pillsbury & Co.,
Minneapolis; second, welve-pound ham. C.
A. Tillbury. Minneapolis.
Fat mems race. free for all-First prize,
barrel ''Pillsburys Best flour Pillsbury n
Co.. Minneapolis; second, one dozen bottles
moxie. William Massolt Botlling company.
Minneapolis.
Hop step and jump-First prize. gold stud,
Henry Smith. st. Paul: second. silk umbrella,
Young q Belanger. Minneapolis.
Standing high jnmp-First prize. I. 90. F.
pin, \. W. Q. F. Review, st. Paul; second,
box cigars, William Vader Minneapolis
Running high jump-First prize. /. 0. OF.
charm, A. Sanborn. Minneapolis: second. box
cigars Spanish cigar factory. st. Paul
Standing Long Jump - First prize, case
Rhine wine. J. NJ. Davis. Minneapolis;
second, box tobacco, a. j. Wirth, Min
neapolls.
Running Long Jump-First prize l. o. 0.
F. charm. s. Laos, Minneapolis; second, two
flannel shirts, Browning, King & Co. ST.
Paul
Three Rising Jumps First prize pair
shoes, Rochester Shoe Company. Mime
apolis; second, five pounds wheatall,
National Baking Powder Company, St. Paul
Throwing Base Ball b. Ladies Free for
All-First prize. soltd gold ring, ". {.
Leber, Minneapolis; second, five pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
SCHRAM PLANT,
He Was Asked to Resign From
the FOrce-A Denial.

He Was Asked to Resign From
the Force-A Denial.
Patrolmen John Schram and Ole II.
johnson resigned yesterday. Chief
Garvin stated that Schram had failed to
report for duty Thursday night and that
constant complaints were made by
creditors of Schram that they could not
collect claims against him. Schram
says he was sick Thursday night, and
sent neighbor to headquarters to re-
port why he was absent. At the
mayors office yesterday he had
the man who bad been sent to
the station. and according to his
statements the mayor refused to hear
his witnesses, and gave him the option
of reSigning or being discharged.
Schram has been Oh the force since
April, 1887, and on duty at the central
station. denies the charge that he re-
fused to pay any just claim against
him.
Ole H. johnson, who was appointed
on the force in April, 1891, resigned"
because. as the chief stated, he was not
capable of doing duty as patrolman.
Z. j. Conway, formerly street car
conductor, who lives at 515 Forest street,
was appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by Johnson's resignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
And a Suit for Damages Will
Grow Out Of the
Case.
Singular Treatment Of a
Young Girl by a Firm Of
Picture Men.
Officer Schram Denies Any
Allegation of the Chief
Of Police.
Twin City Odd Fellows Will
Have a Gay Time at White
Bear Wednesday,.

A singular suit will be begun in the
courts in few days. which will show
up remarkable procedure OH the part
of firm of picture dealers in the city.
The suit will be conducted by the noted
criminal lawyer. w. w. Erwin.
Employed in the Office of prominent
doctor was pretty young girl Of TWEEN
ty years, who is dependent for her liv-
ing upon her own eXertions. Her
position did not pay her fortune for q
salary, and she set about to discover
how she could increase her income.
Being the possesSor of remarkably
fine form, it occurred to her that as a
model for painter OF sculptor she could
command much better wages than fan
attendant III a doctors Office. After
some little thought, she finally commu-
nicated with the picture dealers, and
then made an appointment with them.
She wanted to be model, she
said, and. of course, they could not
tell whether she would do without
an inspection. This was an embarrassing
situation, but she needed the money
badly, and decided to undergo the or
deal. The picture dealers told her they
would see how she could pose, and
would submit the results. ReSolutely
putting her fears behind her, she has
tily disrObed and stood forth, clad in
nothing but her maiden purity and mod
esty. The picture dealers produced a
camera, and photographed her in sew
eral positions, all the while leading her
to believe that this was necessary to de-
termine whether she would make a suit
able model. After the several negatives
were secured there was consultation,
and the announcement was made to
the anxious girl that she would not do
as ''her flesh tints were not suited to the
necessities of a model" She was given
81 for her trouble and sorrowfully took
her departure, the picture dealers
pledging themselves to keep the entire
affair profound secret.
Some days after this as the young
lady was sitting in the doctors Office
her employer came in and startled her
with the announcement that he had no
further need for her services. She
naturally demanded why, and for an
swer he produced photograph of her
nude body. as taken while she was pos
ing as a model. She burst into tears
and explained the whole occurrence. but
the physician insisted that she must
leave there. though admitting she
had done no wrong. 1t appears that
from the negative taken by the picture
dealer. several prints were taken and
sold at good figures TO willing pur-
chasers. The girl was Mortified when
she learned the sequel of her innocent
intention to make more money; and,
having an acquaintance with Attorney
Erwin, put him in possession of all the
facts. He showed his Indignation
warmly, and it was then determined to
make the picture men suffer for what
they had done. 1t is probable that
civil action for damages will be inSti-
tuted, as well as criminal proceedings,
and some interesting developments may
be expected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
In the LINEN ROOM.

A lady came to us last
week with a sample towel
which she asked us to match.
The answer was: MADAM,
we don't keep that kind.
Our Linens are made of
flax-pure flax. We have
no Linens Of any kind which
are composed Of flax and
cotton.
Linen buyers should re-
member this.
SO dozen fine Damask
and Monte Towels with
colored borders, extra large
size, rs Cents, reduced
from Csc.
Continuation of the spe-
cial Sale of White Goods
Cable Cord Checks, at IL
Cents, regular price zoe.
SO Chenille Squares, COX
SO inches, 1913, marked
down from s1.75.
Fine Linen Table Sets,
cloths ? Il yards long, with
one dozen 2I-inch Napkins
to match. $3.50 a set.
100 Bleached Damask
Table Cloths, ? yards wide,
3 yards long, only $2.75.
Don't overlook the short
lengths of Damask on the
center tables. One-third of
the piece price is chopped
off because they are ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. CO..
NEW DRESS GOODS.

1oHloIIOW morning quite
"a lot of New Wool Dress
Goods will make their first
temperance. Of course we
are expected to be the first
Ito show new goods in any
quantity. We are only a day
or two behind the big New
|; York retailers, and always a
long distance ahead of any,
thing in the Northwest.
T The Novelties brought
out by US this season are
beauties; grand qualities and
beautiful styles which we
control for St. Paul. And
the prices are the lowest we
have ever known for goods
of : their high character.
Prices are S1Z to $50 for
full Dress Patterns. 1t may
be we'll to bear in mind that
none Of these can be dupli-
Gated later in the season.
A LEADER. :
We will sell tomorrow a
mixed lot Of ALI Wool Dress
Goods, plain coIorse and
fancies, at
Is Cents
a yard, lowest regular price
soc. These are undoubt-
eddy the cheapest Dress
Goods ever sold in Mime
sofa. Every thread in them
is purest wool of fine quail
ity. 1t seems wicked to sell
such goods at
!. Is Cents,
but we don't think any of
our customers will find fault.
The lot is not large, about
II, 600 yards, and they prob
ably will be sold out before
two o'clock. The knowing
ones will be on hand early
:itand buy quickly. Half-dol-
liar goods go with a rush at
Is Cents.
+ New All-WooI French
Serges, A inches wide, in a
full range Of new colors,
ss75e.
!. English Meltons in new
mixtures of brown and
gray, the kind of goods that
I'VE ear forever, ST. SO a yard;
So inches wide; S yards will
make a dress.
A good line of Scotch
Tweeds and Cheviots of our
own importation will be
shown tomorrow.
Wool Brooches, a new ma.
terial of beautiful finish and
texture, in newest designs
and colorings, $1.75.
Bayadere Cords in COM
bined colorlngs and two
toned effects, very stylish.
80 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
$1,000 A DAY RENT.
And a Half Million Dollars for a
Grand Spectacle.

"a
Grand Spectacle
The Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show
OIL Earth is absolutely the only tented
show giving exhibitions in New York
city. This fact is known to everybody.
1t is organized with view of visiting
only the large cities of the country, but
as there are only some sixty of these, it
has of necessity to take about 125
smaller towns in the course of the regu-
lar circus season of 100 days. 1t is also
the only show that can afford
to submit to the criticism of the
educated public, which caters to
them, and pays the high rentals de-
manded in such cities as New York.
For instance, in the latter city the show
pays 81, 200 day rent (at the rate of
S43S, 900 per year, for each and every
single day of exhibition, IN the new
Madison Square garden. in which COM
pany Barnum IL Bailey are large stock
holders, thus swelling its ordinary daily
expenses from $500 to IS. 800 a day.
That would bankrupt any other aNuse-
ment venture if it had merit enough to
make the attempt Of showing there. and
because they do not is because they
dare not exhibit there. 1t is the same
with everything else connected with
UllG DdTuulu W Daley SiOWs IiiC
highest prices are paid for horses,
camels. elephants. ponies, wild beasts,
cages, cars, chariots, floats. tents, seats
and other essentials, and they have
| more of them, because the best only are
wanted and used. The largest salaries
are paid to performers for like reasons,
and grand special features are secured
each year because with these shows
ready cash market is found for the
grandest, while cost is not considered,
provided the attraction IS worthy. To
produce that grand historical, dramatic
and terpsichorean spectacle. Imre Kir-
alfy's columbus and the Discovery of
America" alone required an outlay of
fully half million dollars, fol- which
the scenery took $4,000, the costumes
and wardrobe $3.50, 000 the chariots, floats,
triumphal cars, armOr. weapons, de-
vices, emblems and other properties Of
ancient designs. $4,000 more. The
balance OF the first sum being spent il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
II. 4. Il.

Our popular r. [. F. Derby Hats in
fashionable fall blocks, price $3.50. See
them in our show windows. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Do YouWanr TO Buy

A good first mortgage upon st. Paul
real estate? l have number to sell in
various sums. at 6, and s per cent in
terest, payable semi-annually; title
guaranteed. Address w. K. WilmOt, P.
o. Box 2499. St. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
r. /. f.

Our popular r. l. f. Derby Hats in
fashionable fall blocks, price $3.50. See
them III our show windows. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
r. /. f.

Our popular r. l. F. Derby Hats in
fashionable fall blocks, price $3.50. See
them in our show windows. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
r. /. f.

Our popular r. /. F. Derby Hats in
fashionable fall blocks, price $3.50. See
them in our show Windows. The Bos-
ton, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

E. L. Murphy was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. charged with
selling liquor without a license. Muir
phys license was ordered revoked ut
the last meeting of the council, and he
was notified by License Inspector Mil
Ter Friday afternoon to close up. He
did not OBEY the, order, and hence his
arrest. The case was continued to Aug.
%. The complaint is made under an
ton Of the council in revoking the
license was under the state high license
law. Murphy was represented by Henry
Johns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

To all those who contemplate opening
q savings account we recommend the
State Savings bank. Germania Life In
surance compaDy's building, Fourth and
Minnesota Streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Sparks From the Fire

The surrounding country will be spared
she visits OF Arabian peddlers with Holy
Land Uinkets for several days The head
quarters for these goods were burned with
al the stock, and it will take several DAYS to
get i'll another cargo from Chicago.
The only thing that saved the block on the
opposi'e side Of the street was the hard work
Gone by the fire department.
Mrs. Alkora an Arabian woman who occu
pied rooms in the block. gave birth to a child
shortly after the fire started.
The scene was visited by thousands during
the afternoon and evening.
The fire is supposed to have been started
from COOK stove. which, in the fall of the
buildings, was mixed up with a barrel of
Kerosene from the grocery store.
II looked at one time as though the entire
settlement of Swede Hollow would he swent
away by the flames. The work of the FIRE
oepar'ineht' ho"ever,stopped their progress.
The display Of half-burned red petticoats
leather pillows and Holy Land trinkets WAS
the greatest ever seen i'll this section.
Fireman j. B; Quinn, of Chemical No .,
was overcome by the heat and had to he
taken home i'll the patrol wagon.
Joseph brueis, who kept saloon in one of
lhe stores, made frantic effort TO rescue his
license: The building was slowly sinking
when Bruels rushed in and took his license
from the wall behind the bar.
Travel on the cable line was DELAYED sew
eral hours by the fire. The delay was verv
annoying to those who were anxious to a +
tend the Hibernian picnic at Wildwood.
The Arabian families who occupied ouar
tiers In the burned block, were discopsolate
looking crowd Whatever earthly noSsasSioNs
they had were piled up in heaps, but the ma.
lority Of tie tribes lost what little they had
10y the fire. 1''N'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
German Was Too Fly.

OOFifian " as TOO Fly.
Charles German and a ''pal' Friday
afternoon entered the dry goods store of
j. Z. Carlson at Seventh and Wacouta
streets. German, while his companion
was purchasing handkerchief, lifted a
piece of silk valued at $40 and walked
out. He was arrested. and yesterday
was held to the grand jury. The firm
have been missing pieces of silk from
stock, and think German could tell
about the other goods if he would.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Silk and Stiff Hats.

HDHsekeepers.
The hOusekeeper's friend-the New
Grand Central market. Have you
called WHIP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
80 Cents

"a. yard. The Twills we're
originally one dollar. The
importers price for the
plain printed Chinas was
81 Il cents, and the opening
price was IS cents. Only
three Or four hundred yards.
A similar quantity of
plaid, striped and fancy Bro
Caded Silks at