davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-30
IT. Is sAttot


the voters in the nited States
In 1870 numbered l6, Pi0,3ft.
THAT tho average strength OF n horse
is seven and d half times gEuater thau
that of u man.
THAT policemen in citizens clothes
axe, recognized by their shoes by New
York sharpcrs '.a
THAT two thirds of the gold now Ia
use incthe world was discovered during
tho last Gfty years.
THAT twelve years ago ore sailor in
every I0G who went ~ sen lost his life;
now only one in $50 is lost.
THAT the death rate averages less
among clergynsen than among aGy
otlicr glass OF Professional men.
THAT the loss OF champagne by
bursting bottles sometimes amounts
To as MUCH as Twenty-Five per cent.
TItAT the English laneuageis spoken
and written and read by 100, 10000 It
IL intclligiblo to at least s0,OUO,OO0
more.
THAT San Francisco has one saloon
TO every 93 persons. Albany comes
pext wikh one ~ everv 1 10 persons. and
New Orleans one u every l21 persons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-30
SINCE: LAST we MET.

Eoos disappeared mysteriously from
the hennery of farmer in Spartan-
burg, N. q. He set trap, and caught.
huge frog, which was very likely the
thief.
: A PRACTICAL joke Upon John WASH
burn q lad in West Union, o., has had
a deplorablc result. Some men pre-
tendcdtha they were about to arrest
the bo5f and he has become insane.
CHEWING tobacco was habit Of,
George Rose, Oh Liberty, Ind. lie gave
1t up several years ago, and chcwed
newspaper as a substitute. Now he is
dead, from the poison in the printers
ink.
PHILADELPHIA, which has long been
admired as a city of homes, where
family of moderate income could Sc
cure an entire house fur residence,
has, ut last caught the "flat-house"
feyer.in mild form.
Mrs. FRANZ HUaIIRs, a bride of two
months, of, Toccoa, Ca, was called TO
her door by n former sweetheart of her
husband. The visitor professed friend
ship for, the hride, then dashed some
vitriol in Mrs, hughes face, destroying
one eye, anil otherwise disfiguring her.
Two LOST hogs were found by their
owner at Lone Jack, Mo-, the other
day in such q place that they must
have been without food or drink since
they werc first missed, four weeks
previous. Soon after their rescue one
of them became the mother of six
healthy pigs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-30
A. LITTLE HuMoR.

fEtcKs-'<You say thnS. Isings Is to he
tried for hctesy3" Wicks--"Yes; hc.
roIWSes To believe that 'sehism' Is pro.
nophcsd 'sistn.' "-~Bostou Transcript.
II IIAvr rcntcd. q handsome cottage
it The beach for, tho sup,mer." -
thought you would 10 something ot
thc kind when lhcara that you had
fEileda"--G, y. Press. /.
"W1AT was il that,catsSd you to-
your eRgagementtoT 9RSf'', 90,
on" night no began speiAkigs sesicnslp
OF getting 4nafwsed. au,i sttoaysIlt TINT
waa going a.1ttttc bit toaafart = Book
lyn Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-30
FAT's ri

70 leshce your weight SURELY use
WilIasdis OBESITY Pills and loss L. lbs
i 0iotsth. Heiniurg to tho health. No
inteffereuce :; ith business or pieasnre.
NO SEAllEINGa They build up and
imprQyc the general health, Beau.ify
the camplexf6n and leave NO WRTN-
KLEA Lucy Anderson, 81 ,AutstSH
So = (gh1ttTidgss bfdss,, ,ac1ites: Three
bottlea of yoitr Obesity, Pills reduced
my sceiOht from Xg5 peaads and I
n6Uer teK better al, al, spy iifc. L
am ssnch f,tcdsed NTH tIss result ,aata:
s1adit4tfo all 4 oan ~ heip yoss. Our,
patrons include Physio,aoe, Baahers.
lawyers naleadeFs ofSaeiety. Osr
goods ere not snld in drug storess ali.
ptders Sars supplied direct fro our,
office, Price per package s2,0sN or b
packages for etse0 by n all postpaid.
Particulars (eealest) Acts. ALL COIk4,
IsESP0NDENCE co. RIDEFPI4I.
WILLARD REssDy Eg., sgtsa, lsss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-30
sTATIs GovE1sNMENB..
sUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. ...........A.l A.. Murphy
Associate Justices. y Btg ri
~ ....ss.s... 2slfieh hard Rising
District Judges -.-- 49, .. Al, II Ehen5y2
f..--.... .As I.sfy ttzgeS aldS
-ge &t l...S-.y-.- 4tSes4. !. q. q atGos
.........gR &. culoorSi
Upiyersits Rsssnta "a al Hsnss Z F.ss
~ az. ....JeDlSs w .HGtfeas
Esa -. l-s.4 ~. \. tI!. o. y, M6cB-
- 20, f, >--->--E ..ze..z fs5i
state ssnatoE %. ~, ltsrca
x ....."..s. ~ -. osyfEG tdsstii
Assenplymen -.-s-..s .--.@sS v eeialsltyi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-30
COUNTY oERlcEsss.. |.
EnlS1 roNStsAf llts.

Jusitrt Of the Peace. .s,s..S. ~ EiSItl, j
constsbis.. F..,s,. <s...s...sds ~ Triplgt
,tsf sssssss. ~ a j. A.. lsrists.
ssA ssss, i $50 q. Aeassslst
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
US, GOVERNMENT. !

'President...,. .GRoyER cLHvELANb. N..x
fice-P risidvRt...ADLAIX. sTEyESsuE.nl
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

Furore i'm Furnishings.

This department shows a
much larger stock than the
combined efforts of any two
stores, at prices that make com
pctitors bow their heat;s in
shame. Comfortable Under
wear soc per garment. Our
"Matchless' Dress Shirt at 5oc.
is wonder of quality.
wpire rnp caup,rc ANN pp,rr ,,cY
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
4 Snccific for Group.

81 consider Chamlsrlain's Cough Remcd,
u specific for coup. II is very pleasant to
take, which is one of the most important
requisites where n cough remedy is intended
for use among children. have known 81
eases Of Group where know the life "t u
little one was saved 10y the use al Chamber
lan's Cough Remedy" j. !. Latiran.c,
druggist. Av"ca. Ncb. 50 cents bottles f"I
s,lc hy DIR. &. L. W. Hall, Druggist, Snow
Hill, MI.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

There has been variation invented
ON the dolla- lockct. When the spring
is .cuchcd. instead of disclosing the
face of ones very best Young man. a
small mirror IS there. so that half the girls
you suspect OF being very sentimental
are really only studying the state of
heir bangs.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the followin. four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings New
Discovery. for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. each hottie guaranteed Electric
lsitters. the great remedy for Liver Stomach
and Kidneys. Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc. the
hest in the world. aud DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. whirh are perfect pill All these
remedies nrc guaranteed I" d." Just what i~
claimed for them and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith vi | he clad {" tell Won
more of them. Sold at T. u. ''ottin.ham \
Cos
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
Never Known to Fail.

For the past six wears | was troubled yer,
badly with ,nStipaiion. was induced ic
give Dr. Dcanc's Dyspepsia Pills trial
curin: that trouble.
Z. +. BARNETT. Dep. ca. Clerk.
Camlmi,l.c. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
OehrnS Acme Hall.

WRITE FOR SAMPLES ANo PRICE LIST.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

have hccn troubled with catarrh for
ten wears aud have tried a number OF rcmcd-
les, hut found no relief until ! purchased y
hottie Of Ely's Cream Balm. consider il
the most reliable preparation for cntarrh aud
cold in the head. Geo. T.. Cranlall, l.. NJ
Ouonnchnwntauy r.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
GEORGE Il. GRAY.
For Over Fifty Years

MRs. wINsIow's SOOTHING SyRrPhas been
used by mothers for their children while
tcething. IL soOthcs the child. sOftcns the
gums. ailays all pain. cures wind collie. rcgti-
latcs the stomach and bowels, and IL the hest
remedy for Diarhoa. Twenty y-ive cents q
bottle. Sold by all druggist throughout the
world Re sure and ASK for ''Mns. wiNsLOw' Z
SOOTHING SYRrP,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The Daytons Bluff Cinch club was very
pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by
Miss Fannie Fiheld, of East Fourth street
Prizes we're won by Miss Ollie Freeman and
Fred Craig. Among those present were the
Misses Clara Granville, Martha Liesman.
Carrie Drake, Minnie Upper, Annie Barber,
May Simmer, Ollie Freeman, May Cullum
and Fannie 1ainlin; MessrS. Sam Spindler,
Frank Hevener Edwin Payte. Charles Brat
ton, Frank Clinton, Charles Warner, Frank
Barber, Smith Eggleston and Fred Craig.
The Y. p. S. C. L. of the Atlantic Congrega-
tional Church gave a most enjoyable toe So
clal in the church parlOrs Friday evening.
The following programme was successfully
rendered: Piano SOLO, b. Miss Jennie Tracy;
reading, by Miss Clara Allison: selection Oh
autoharp, by Miss Lydia Brart; piano solo,
by Miss Anna Barber After the programme
an auction of the ladies' toes TOOK place, and
refreshments were served.
The Ladies Aid S0eiety of the Atlantic
Congregational Church gave a ten-cent SUD-
per III the church parlorS Thursday evening
from until 10 clock. During the evening
piano selections were given by Miss ForS-
berg. rectations by Mrs. Burke. and vocal
selections by Christ church quartatte. There
were present about 200.
Mrs. William Brink, of Hoffman avenue.
gave 5 o'clock tea Friday afternoon to the
officers of the St. Paul Chapter, No: "A. o. E.
S.. she being worthy matron. Those ladies
present were Mrs. SpindIer, Mrs. Densmore,
Mrs. McIver, Mrs, Cook, Mrs. Heine, Mrs.
Godfrey, Miss Godfrey Mrs. Brookins, Mrs.
Starkey aud DR.. Haynes.
The Sewing Circle was entertained on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. w. Bascom,
of Maria avenue, and on Thursday afternoon
by Mrs F. Stonaker, of Bates avenue. A
most enjoyable time was spent by all present,
and supper served at 4:30. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Garrett, of Bates
avenue.
Miss Annie Herr, of Conway Street enter
tanned number of frie ads a. cards Friday
evening. Those present were Misses May
Daw, Daisy Bettindorf Clara and Fannie
Granville; Messrs. Albert and Alferd King,
Albert Wielde, Ed Freeman and James Clan
vile.
Ths Dayton's Ruff Euchre club vas very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
EVENTS TO BE.

The last delightful social hop of the Troub
adours before the Lenten season will occur
Oh Thursday next, Feb. 9, i'll Westmoreland
treat. as no effort has been spared by the
committees. The hall will be most beauti-
fully decorated with eycrgreenS and bunting.
The large japanese umbrella i'll the center of
the hall with two large owls resting under
meath and a smaller one in a crescent might
have special mention as deserves the ''Lyre'
of flowers OH the platform, with the inscrip-
Ron: Tine Troubadours, 1893" Even The in
candescent lamps viii be decorated with col
Ored shades. Taking it all in all those whe
attend will undoubtedly have as good time
an occasion of this kind can offer. A
special programme has been arranged by the
Metropolitan orchestra, who will furnish the
music.
a swell event Of the season will be the
thirteenth annual reception which will be
given by Company D, First regiment NJ. N.
o., Feb 9, at Armory hall The event will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
AWAY FROM HOME.
Some Of Our People Who Are 8 O.
journing Elsewhere.

Some Of Our People Who Are o.
journing Elsewhere.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Charles ~. Pillsbury.
of Minneapolis registered last Sunday at
the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Hendrickson, John Rymon,
Edward Rymon, Fred Gle, OF st. Paul; F. L..
Thomas j. j. Stanford, $. Van d rumpsyes.
A. W. Campbell, Mrs. w. M. Dennis. OF
Minneapolis, were among the excurslonlsts
who arrived last week over the Southern
Pacific at Los Angeles, Cal.
MIR. and Mrs. A II. Orth, of Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. jerks of the same city,
the week at Hotel Royal, New Orleans.
Miss Hammond of st. Paul, was among
the bridesmaids at the wedding of William S.
Ellis to Miss Cintra Hutchinson, which oc-
Cured last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Hardness, Miss l.. NJ. Gray, Of st :.
Paul; E. Lachmund, Of Duluth. registered
the early part of the week at the Brewster
hotel, San Diego. Cal.
John Martin, NJ. Coolidge. E. Pennington
of Minneapolis: j. 7. Burns OF St Paul are
among the weeks arrivals at the st. Charles.
New Orleans
c. Van Auken. of st. Paul. were among this
weeks arrivals at the Windsor, Jackson
vile, Fla.
H. Raymond, of Minneapolis: Hon. Fred
Scnnauder, of Dakota, arrived during sthe
week at the ST. James, Jacksonville, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. LaSale, of Duluth,
were among the early arrivals at Hotel Hol-
lenbec8, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Curtis, of Minneapolis,
arrived the early part of the week at Hotel
Green, Pasadena CAL
L. Donaldson, of Minneapolis; n. Thrall,
of ST. Paul. are among the Americans who
are sojourning in Paris.
J0hu II Anderson of MoOrhead James
Sullivan. of Duluth, spent the week at The
st. James, Washington.
W. B. Lerry. 7. F. Lyons of st. Paul, spent
the week at the Randall, Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
IN THE CHURCHES 5.

Quite a large audience gathered in the par
Tors of the PEOPLES church at the regular
meeting of the lyceum Monday evening and
listened to all interesting and instructive dis
course by Prof Ktehle. superintendent of
the state educational department, on the sub
iect of "EduCatiOn" The remainder of the
programme consisted of a duet by Miss
Edith Gooch and Master John Costello,
which was very good. Miss Pierce gave
recitation entitled judith" the dramatic
effect OF which was very fine. The evening
closed with song by Mr.. McCree, which
was we'll received.
Communion will be observed at Christ
church, Fourth and Franklin streets, tomor-
row. The service will be accompanied by an
elaborate programme OF instrumental music
and song.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Atlantic Congre-
gational Church, held a largely attended
business meeting in the churcn parlors
Wednesday evening.
The ladies of Oliyet Nj E. church gave a
Well-attended Columbia social at the resi-
dence OF Mir. Henry Clarke, S?4 Juno street.
Tuesday evening.
The reading room and dispensary of the
Christian Scientists are open every day. AS
Rev. n. Bolt, pastor of the German Presp V
terrain church, returned Wednesday morning
from Il week visit in Chicago.
Rev. a. L. Umpleby, pastor of the Wesley
chapel, Rice ana Jessamiue streets, was at
Hamlne part Of the week.
The scholars of ST. Michael's school will
give an entertainment al the school hall
Wednesday, Feb. ~.
The Church of the Ascension will hold two
entertainments at Market hall the evenings
Of Feb. Z and S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
FEBRUARY WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Lille D. Hertogs and
Frank Knowlton took place Oh last Wednes-
nay evening at the residence of the bride S
parents. 1928 First avenue south, Minneapo-
is The marriage service was performed by
The Rev. Francis l.. Hayes. of the First Free
Baptist church. After the ceremony an eie-
CANT repast which had been laid was par
taken Of by the numerous guests who, not
withsanding the severity of the weather, had
assembled to offer their congratulations to
the happy couple.
William Beyl and Bertha Schultz were
married Mt the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
NJ. De Blond, 4Ol SeIby avenue, this week in
The presence of many friends. The bride
and the groom were both of East Farming
ton, Wis The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Gausewilz. Miss Emma Schultz acted
rs maid of honor, and Henry Schultz as best
man. The bride was costumed in gown of
light brown silk.
The wedding of Nicholas Gludt of Lake
City, and Miss L. Lehman, OF st. Paul. is one
of the near events.
The engagement of H. D. Thomson and
Miss Emma Rohland, of 296 Pennfeld street.
is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Mrs. Lloyd, is leading the gayest of gay
lives on the French Riviera

lives on the French Riviera.
Lord Wentworth. who is taking such
a prominent part in England in the
movement against the retention of
Uganda by England. is the eldest son
and heir of the earl of Lovelace. His
mother was the only daughter of the
great poet, Lord Byron, and he seems
to have inherited some of the eccen-
tricities of his famous grandfather. At
one time he held opinions of the duty of
working with ones OWN hands for llv-
ing, ideas something like those of Toll
stOi, and for period, at any rate, he
earned his bread by the sweat Of his
brow-for his own amusement.
1t lis needless to add that Lord Went
worth is radical of very pronounced
convictions. His sister, Lady Ann, is
equally eccentric. and is married to that
most unconventional and brilliant eX-
secretary of legation. Wiltred Blunt.
Lady Ann and Mr.. Blunt are both
famed as great travellers and explorers,
and are accustomed to spend every
winter under canvas at some oasis in
the Arabian or Libyan desert. dressed
as and living the life of Arabs. Mr..
BluntsiS we'll known in the sporting
world by his efforts to Introduce the
true Arab breed of horses on the Brit
iSh turf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

dresses has It's many-S0red DreadtnS
piped or oYerlaid with jetted gimp.
Very soft lightweight flannels have
tone upon tone of one color in charm
ing rose and pale pinkish mauve shades,
in tisherman's blue, dove gray, willow
green and mgnonette.
All the stylish capes Of the season
have high collars in Elizabethan or
Medici fashion, with fur on both sides,
so that they can be turned up or down.
Larger boas or fur neck scarfS with
larger mutfs are popular this winter.
these being deemed in accord with the
types of dress now in vogue.
The fur fichu, with deeply pointed
ends and high collar, is quite as pro-
tective as the huge dangling boa. and
far more taut and nattySand the tight
fitting, untrimmed coats are preferable
as basis for either fur fichus, neck
scarfs, tippets OF stole-shaped collar
cites, as these accessories look super
fiuous over loose-fronted jackets or
coats that are heavily banded with fur.
Among the recent importatlons are
lines of pretty French fiannels designed
for morning dresses, wrappers and
breakfast jackets for next season. Some
of these have lowered stripes, foliage
patterned borders or fine arabes ques in
delicate shades on dark rich ground or
vice versa. Others have Greek key
designs, or show Vandyke pattern in
woven silk at the Selvage.
Throughout the autumn 1t was pre-
= l., 10.
adorningS would put an end to the en-
Dire gown. Time, however. has failed
to verify the prophecy. MANY women
are opposed to it, and large portion of
the dressmakers expressed a pro-
nounced aversion to it, but it has -four
ished along with other popular styles
and it still lives and bids fair to hold its
own for many months to come. ta
Apart from its usefulness, delicately
constructed silver chatelaine makes
pretty finish and an effective break in
the plainness of the dress skirt, espe-
cally a tailor-made one. The genuine
old solid silver chatelaines worn at the
waist of women In feudal times are heir
looms seldom seen and really beyond
price. The close limitations are, how
ever, widecast. and they certainly look
dHIIQuc cLUusu W Sdtloly lIlc IudJOIlLy.
4
If the ugly, much-talked-about hoop
skirts are to be widely adopted once
again, it will be because women in the
civilized lands have resolved that this
style of dress is prettier, more becom-
ing. artistic and better fitted to en-
nance their personal appearance than
the modes of the present. In an
article on the subject in re-
cent issue of All English journal
Of note, the writer lays all the at
tempts to restore the wire cage of
fashion at the door of the tradesmen
and manufacturers. Perhaps. then,
through the potent influences and work.
ings Of these great forces, the hoopskirt
craze may suddenly spring up in a
night, but at present the clamor for
''crinoIine'' in the arena of fashion is
not at all deafening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
! Sc

Per can for California Green
Gage Plums. These are as
fine a grade as the Egg
Plums, and like them are in
tended to sell at 20 cents.
The I3-cent price will end
on Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
ORANGES.

Sweet as Sugar.
Fancy Bright Foridas, good size zoe doz
Fancy Bright Floridas, large. +. Csc doz
Fancy Bright Floridas. extra
large .................3 soc and 35c doz
Frst-class Potatoes. Use per bu
Fancy Bananas always to be found at
our Banana Counter.
YERXA BROS. & Co.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
SeYenth and CadaK-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
" ||((XX|A !
13c

Per can for California Egg
PIums. These were packed
TO retail at 20 cents per can,
and are worth 20 cents per
can.
Their sale at 10 cents
will be confined to Mon
LAY, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Escape From the Gold

Via the Burlington Route. Greatly re-
duced rates for the Mardi Gras festival
at New Orleans. Tickets on sale at 400
Robert street, Hotel Ryan, Feb. & to II.
Good 10 return to March Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Hourly Short Line Trains

THE Milwaukee, Short Line trains
now leave ST. Paul for Minneapolis at
7:3O, $500, 900, 1000 and HOO a. H.,
1900 M. 200, 300, 500. 4:0o $50. SID
and slO:45 p. IN. Leave Minneapolis for
st. Paul, s7:15, 800, 900 and 1000 a.
M, 1900 m. 1:O0 2:15, 800, 400, 500,
s6:25 and 1880 p. III.
Trains marked 5 Sunday excepted.
Fare Is cents OH ten-ride ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
MERRIAM PARK.

A cambria masquerade was given by the
Married Peoples Dancing club in Woodruff
hall Friday night. A most enjoyable. mysti-
fed time was spent, and on ummasking the
alayer impersonatOrs were found to be the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Best Potatoes, per bushel,
75c.

If you break the ice by
ordering one box of Fairy
Wafer Soda Crackers
baked by ourselves), you'll
be sure to order another.
They're the height of per-
lection, are made at home
by home workmen, and are
only 90 cents per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

3-lb cans Tomatoes, per can ....... loo
2-lD can Corn, per can. 10c
2-lb cans YerXa'S Sugar Corn, per
sc Soap Powder for ................. &c
California EvapOrated PlumS, per Id. DC
(For a few days only0
Candied Lemon Peel. per Id. ..... &c
A Toilet Paper Fixture, including
one Roll Toilet Paper, for .........11c
lib package Cocoa. ................1 0c
Split Peas, per lib Observation-Disclosures. &c
Gelatine, per package. loo
Large Bottles Pickles for. .,... Zoe
10-lb Kits Mackerel ..............S1.10
H0miny Grits, per Id ................ &c
Nuska Toilet Soap Gt is Superb). 80. SC
Finest Handmade Cream Candies,
Per 10 irai !; ticr nan il
Evaporated Peaches "a few left
from Saturdays rush) per lb....... &c
Fruit Preserves, put up in the good
od-time way-a pound of fruit
to a pound OF sugar-per d.. tic
3-lb cans Pears Observation-Disclosures. lac
Cromarty Bloaters, per dOz. .25c
Maple Sugar, per lb .................10c
Quart bottles CatSup ..............1215c
Good New Raisins, per lb............ &c
Fancy String Beans, per can ........ 10c
Crescent Olives, per bottle .1213c
5Oc-siZe Salad Dressing. per bottle $50
Our own make Soda Crackers, fresh
every day ...................6c &c. sc. lie
2-lb packages Self-Raising Buck
Pure Cider Vinegar, per GAL .... .2 55c
Premium Chocolate, per Id ........ 33c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
FASHION NOTES.

One of the very fashionable princesse
dresses has its many gored breadths
piped or oyerlaid with jetted gimp.