davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Logansporr.


Mrs. W. A. Osmer is entertaining Miss Lou
6hearer. Of Peru. Mr.. Charles f. Waller, Of
WATERFOWL. n. ", is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr.
r. A. Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheerin are
entertaining W. III. Thomas and wife, of Indian
apolis. .Mts William Jacques, of Chicago, Is
the guest of Mrs. DR.. b. c. Stevens.
Mr.. Frederick w. Snider has departed for Tole-
DO, where he will reside permanently. Judge
ID. II. Chase and Capt w. ii. Slider attended q
banquet OF the Loyal Legion. at Indianapolis.
Wednesday evening 80. Mrs. s. s. Hull and
daughter. Miss Norma, visited In Chicago dur
ing the week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ii. shirley, of
Charlottesville. visited Logansport friends dur
Ing the week. Mrs. NJ. Gould, of Liberty,
Ia visiting her brothers, I. j. and Geo. Immel. -.
Miss Nellie stevens left Wednesday. in company
with Miss GetZ. or Chicago on an extended tonr
through Florida Miss Ethel Hanawalt is max
ing u visit with Miss Minnie Clark of Indianapo-
lIs.. :. Mrs. T.. G.. Cornelius and daughter Miss
Sadie, have returned home after pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Myers Mr.. William
Chase, OF Oconto. Wis, Is the guest OF Capt. ID.
III. Chase and other Logapsport friends. - Miss
Flora snultz is entertaining Miss Edith Watkins,
OF Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Liberty.

Miss Bessie Ermisine, of Hamilton. o., re-
turned home yesterday. Miss Mary Bates was
the guest of Miss Nell Bowers, OF Hamilton. yes
terday. Miss Ethel Murphy entertained Tues
day evening Miss Zoe Ford entertained
party Monday evening in honor or her tenth
birthday. =. Mrs. Charles Gully and daughter.
Miss Cora, left yesterday for Cincinnati, whore
they will remain for week before moving To
their new home In Fairmount, =. Mrs. II. II.
Walton entertained ut luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Ballinger, of Kansas.
Those present were Mrs: Il. c. Thompson. Mrs.
Mac Johnson, Mrs. ID. l. Gully. Mrs. Charles
Gully, Mrs. II. b. Hustled, Mrs. ]. II. Ford and
Mrs. George E: Coughlin. Mrs: Emma
Dawson, of Cincinnati, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Ii. Hiestand.
Miss Anna Jones has returned 10 Cincinnati. -.
Mrs. Ira Crist visited atives In Oxford Wednes-
day Mrs. Mary Tennel, OF Greenville, is the
guest OF her son. +. M. Tennel. Miss Flora
Freeman is visiting her sister. Mrs l.. l.. Bond,
at 'Quakertown.- Miss Jessie HarpwOod. of
College Corner. visited Mrs. Julia Stevens Thurs
day. :. Miss Della Ballnger has returned home
from Fairmount- Mrs. William Bunting, of
Anderson. is the guest OF relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. William Morris entertained Saturday
evening in honor OF Miss Veil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
KoKorno.

Mrs. d. T. McNiel was an Indianapolis visitor
last week.. Miss Mamie Summervile has re-
turned TO college at Danville. Mrs. William
Splitter has returned from Delphi. Howard
Jones and Miss Cora Hume were married Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Albert Smith. of Marion, is
the guest Of Jesse Peelle and family. Mrs 6.
p. Greffiin. of Logansp0rt, was last week the
guest of Mrs DR.. Moore. :; Rev. John Taylor and
family have returned to their home ut Hicks
vile. o.. Mrs. Morris Bernard, of Anderson, is
here visiting Isaac Reed and wife have re-
turned from a seven months visit in Colorado.
....Clfford Mccain and Miss Lille Ostler were
married Sunday. Mrs. Mary Baker, of An.
drews. is visiting DIR. f. w. Baker. H. E. and
Mrs. Henderson were guests of 3. B. and Mrs.
johnson, at Richmond, last week. Miss Lulu
Amsden is home from Marion. Mrs. Anna Mahan,
OF Indianapolis, was here the past week, the
guest OF James Wiltshire and family. Miss
Grace. Kitchen entertained Saturday Mrs:
Bates is at Marion. Mrs Il. l. Wykes visited
at indianapolis last week. Ed Sweeney and
wife ars at Rantoul- Mrs Deck Moore Is homo
from the Cincinnati Art School. Mrs. Newton
Trueblood is at indianapolis. Mrs. Flora He'd
richs, after an absence OF year In south Caro-
lima. Is home again. Mrs. H. j. Neck gave
Washington tea To ninety guests. Ambrose
Turner and Mrs. Angelina David were married
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Lebanon.

friends. Mrs. Albert Witt ana baby, after an
extended visit In this city. have returned 10
the week Mrs. John hay left last Wednesday
for her future home in Indianapolis. -. Misses
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris.
of Thorntown. last Wednesday. 49, Miss Winnie
Hawkey, OF indianapolis, is the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Lulu SCOTT. Miss Lizzie Riley Ia in
Indianapolis. Mrs. William Tull gave n large
chlldrens party, last Saturday afternoon, to Gel
citrate her little daughter Miriam's sixth birth
day. Mrs. Charles Marvin and children, of
Frankfort are visiting Lebanon friends. Mrs.
John Dicks is visiting her daughter in Upton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Matte Tanksley visited in Orleans last week.
Mrs. Peter Hartman, of Kansas, is the
guest of Mrs. George r. Field Miss Dora
Grim. Mrs. Cora Anderson, of Westport, is the
guest of Miss Alma Palmer. -. Mrs. j. T. Dilley
OF Cincinnati. is here = Mr.. and Mrs. w. SprOul,
of Bedford were here part OF the week. Miss
Maggie Boyd went to New Albany Tuesday 80.
Mrs. John Jones last week . The friends Of
Master Mark Moore gave him q party on Friday
night. Miss Laura Mccoy spent Saturday at
Orleans. Mrs. Lee Horton was at Bedford
Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Winchester.
WortEfuVfOu.

Mrs. B. f. Hawn Ia visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
B. Harrah Miss Ora Welker. OF Nincennes. is
the guest of Miss Ethel Squire. Mr.. and Mrs.
here Miss Clara Minich has returned from In
dianapolis. Mrs. Harry Fitch, of Evansville. Is
In Worihington Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Segar, Of
Cleveland. are visiting the family OF W. A. Lit
tie. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Middleton, OF Spencer.
are visiting their son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Mich, Sept i,
1892
Empress jose
phine Toilet Co.
Dayton. o.:
Gentl emen-
Replying 20 your
inquiry of the
18th inst. would
say that I am
glad 20 tell you
that my pinples
are yielding zap
Idly under tie
treatment with
your Face Bleach
j had some urUu.
BILE nj first. but I
found IL was due
fOfla aoQn II WA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

LUIS AutcAcc, Sti.
Gentlemen Il
cannot findvordS
TO express my ap-
probation OF sotlr
excellent ircpa-
ration. L nave
been troubled for
many years with
the blackest OF
blackh eads. I
heard of your
pre- p a T a { ion
through some OF
myfriends IN Gin
cinnatl. ans, was
persuaded TO try
your treatment.
j to-day rejoice in
a clear, clean. soft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Pendleton.
Peru.

Mrs. w. NJ. Hooper, of Indianapolis, Is in the
city Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Butler are at Wash
ington, d. c. Mrs. s. 4. Porter Is in Cincin-
natl. Miss Louise Shearer IA home from Lo-
gansport.. Mrs. ii. Clark. OF Springfield. H.,
has been the gueet of her father, j. Is. Fulwide-.
the past week Mrs. Charles Constant Ii ut
frankfort Rev j. W. Hancock of Red Wing,
MINI, is n guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. n, Dukes :.
Rev. DR.. Cavins was in Indianapolis last week.
- Miss Nellie Pe.ferman is home from Rich
inopd :. Miss Grace Emswiler Is ut Richmond.
- Mrs. r. Cox re turned 10 Hartford City
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. q. X. Chamberlain
entertained Tuesday evening. :. Miss Edith
Watkins Is homo from Logansport. :. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

MorriscOwn.
Mrs. Maud williams will leave next Tuesday
soon. Mrs. +. T. Johnson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. s. 8. Boots, of Greenfield 80. WashingtOn's
birthday was very appropriately celebrated by
the Epworth League OF this place Wednesday
evening 49, Mrs. Francis is visiting in Nashville.
Miss Edith Hughes. Of FreepOrt, has been Wis
iting MOrristown friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

j. \. Hickman has gone to New Albany. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Baxter have returned home after a
visit TO this city. Miss Bertha Kendall OF Bra
I'll. visited Miss Fannie Morris during last week.
Miss Essie Dodge, sof Vincennes, has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Davy. Mrs.
j. WhOnhardt and daughter, Miss Mayme. have
gone 10 Florida. -. Mrs L. M. Gilman has gone
to Montana to visit her daughter, Mrs. NJ. l..
Knowles. Miss Ada Horn is In Greencastle $50
Mrs Harry Brown has returned from Indianap-
oils,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

using. I then began 10 use YOU soap; since then
have been getting ST excellent results and believe
that have reasons TO feel very grateful 20 you
using your Face Powder Also and do not think
shall ever use any other as IL Is lust Is you say like
velvet" Respectfully, ANGIE STAUGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Miss Belle Allen has returned to Crawfords-
vile. Miss Anna kippler. of North Vernon.
has returned home. :. Miss Meta samue!s has re-
turned from Decatur. Mr.. and Mrs Turner. OF
Rockville were ia the city during the week -.
Mrs James Douglass, or Springfield. Mo, Will
visit here next week. Miss Anita Lamar, of
Danville. has been visiting her aunt. on Sonth
Third street Mrs. Clara Arthurs. OF Hot
Springs will visit here In the early part of
March Miss Rose Mitchell, OF Brazil, visited
and Mrs. Walter bishop. OF Columbus. o.. spent
several days this week with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Bishop. of South Fourteenth street. Miss Edna
Jones left Thursday FOR Charlottesville TO visit
Miss Maud Mahoney. Miss Maud Haman Of
Indianapolis. is IN the city Miss Katharine
Smith left Thursday morning for Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Mrs. G. b. Rolf was at Hartford City Tues
day. Mrs. Benjamin Carl, or Warren, was in
town last week Mrs. w. ID. Ellsworth of Des
Moines, Ia, was in town last week 80 Mrs. Har-
vey POulson has been visiting relatives in Ohio.
miss Lydia Palladium. of Hartford City, was
visiting here Sunday - Miss Cora Mason. of
Bluffton, was here last week Mrs. Theodore
Grisell was ut Camden Thursday Mrs B. +.
Barnett was at Hartford City Friday Mrs. j.
II. Walters was at Fort Wayne Monday. :. Mrs.
]. B. Howell. OF Muncie, was visiting friends in
town Monday.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

The Seven Rivers dam was the scene
of one of the most dastardly murders
ever committed in the Valley. Last
Sunday night Jim Barrett, filled with
corn juice and cussednese, arming
himself with a shot gun, got up about
three o'clock IN the morning, went to
the tent of Joe Barnes calling him to the
door, and shot him down without n
moments warning or shadow of prov
ocation. He then forced the watchman.
Jake Scbabb, to show him the tent of
Jim Devereaux. John Holihan was
sleeping in the same bed with Devereaux,
and when the murderer opened the flap
of the tent he mistook Holhan for
Devereaux, and fired upon the sleeping
form of Holihan, killing him instantly.
He at once left the camp; but was
captured by Sheriff Kemp the next day.
No cause, save a mind fatally bent on
murder, can be assigned for the deed.
-ROslCeH Record,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

ENGLAND's crawfish in the Siam
affair has placed her in an unen-
viable position before all the ma
tions of the world, and though, by
her action, war may be averted for
the present, it is predicted that a
general European war is inevitable
sooner or later. If sooner, then
the better for us, for England
would find herself too busy to
manage our financial system and
the effect would be to make good
times here. We would have a
good market for everything we
sell, the gold would flow back to us
and we should have boom as long
as the fighting lasted. We are
willing. Go to 'em.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03
WELL, HOw's THIS?

The San Angelo Standard is authority
for the statement that the Santa Fe has
placed orders at the lumber mills in east
Texas for ties for the extention of the
line from San Angelo to Pecos City, and
that work will go forward on the exten.
tion at an early day. This announce.
ment has been anticipated ever since it
was given out that ]. j. Hagerman had
raised the capital to complete the Pecos
Valley road north from Eddy to con-
nection with the main line of the A., T.
& S. F., and it is as cheerful bit of
news as New Mexico has heard of for
some time. By the agreement between
Mr.. Hagerman and the A., T. & S. F..
the latter is required to build 100 miles
of road from San Angelo to Pecos City
by the time the Pecos Valley line makes
it northern connection. The filling in OF
these gaps will shorten the route from
Galveston to Los Angeles about $50
miles.-Near Mericon.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

Those ungodly fellows on Wall street
have been confounded rough on their
brother bankers throughout the country.
For moons and moons they have been on
the war path against the Sherman act or
any other act or thing which would even
by implication lead any Engl1shman or
Dutchman to think that this country
was not going to be at once a gold mon
ocracy. "What! this country redeem
anything in silverl Not much. Every
thing will be paid in gold, good, yellow
gold, for which men sell their souls
Come, Mr., Dutchman, and buy our
bonds.' And they preached so loud and
long about the coming calamities If sill
yer was not killed that the great public
heard them, and grew scared as wolves
at their brazen tones, and rose up as one
idiot and drew their money out of the
banks. And the bankers, who had aided
them, fell with a sickening thud.-Min-
ing industry.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03
Southwest Silver Convention.

ALBUQUERAuE, N. M. July 27, 1898.
By resolution adopted by the session
OF the Southwest Silver convention held
July 4th and 9th, 1898, at Silver City,
New Mexico, the undersigned was desig
mated as chairman OF the executive com.
mittee, and directed to call session OF
the Southwest Silver convention at A..
buquerque, New Mexico during the Ter.
ritorial fair.
In accordance with such resolution oil
the miners and all the people Of the great
southwest, particularly Of Colorado, Tex
as, Arizona and New Mexico, are reques-
ted to assemble at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, on the 10Th and 20th days Of
September, 1893. A full attendance is
very desirable. II congress shall then
have taken action favorable to silver, a
iollification will be in order. II congress
shall then be stil deliberating, the voice
of the people, demanding protection from
the avarice OF the monied classes should
be emphatically heard. II silver should
be defeated in this congress, then the
fight will only be begun-and IL is our
duty and privilege to assemble and make
the power aud determination OF the
southwest felt. II, as the Bill Of Rights
declares, "all political power is vested in
aud belongs to the people," and II we are
worthy citizens Of country whose whole
structure is built upon that sentence as
the foundation stone, then the people
must bo yigilant and active, and no self.
sacrifice should be 80 great us to deter
them.
Moreover, these gatherings are educa.
tional. We must meet aud exchange
ideas and study and learn, In order to
know the impregnable nature OF our po.
sition to the end that, In the probable
coming battle OF the standards" we ma,
fight freely, as mon lghl FOR the right"
A failure to attend will DO taken as an
evidence Of ignorance, or Indifference, or
both, aud will injure our cause.
II B. FEReUssoS,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

of silver, the change that has really taken
place is rise IN the value of both gold
and silver, the rise in silver being rel
atively slight while that of gold has been
ruinously great. And those who do not
shut their eyes to the truth must see
that the change Of relation between the
metals has been effected by depriving
silver of its legal tender function, as the
want of accord between the clocks was
brought about by depriving the silver
clock of a portion of its motive power
the weights. The only thing that has
prevented a greater divergency between
the metals is the limited coinage by the
United States-the single weight that,
withheld from the gold clock, prevented
its more ruinous gain.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

WE wonder how Eastern manu-
facturers and merchants who used
to do an immense business in the
West, like the condition of their
Western trade during these piping
times of anti-silver days. Wonder
when it will dawn on them that
they are favoring a policy, that, if
ruinous to the masses, must GER
tainly bring disaster to themselves
eventually.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

GOLD DAD GRAY" who died in
New York the other day and who
is to have engraved ON his tomb
stone, "He Never Had an Enemy"
should be read about and his
career studied by some of the
young chaps who think it an evil
dence of sense to make enemies.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

Mr.. CARLISLE buys silver at the
market price, based on the quo
tations in LONDON, in country
which does not recognize silver as
coin metal. If he were required
to buy pork each month, would he
ascertain its market value by quo
tations in Jerusalem?
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

The gentlemen who are figuring
on what good thing it is to have
a lot of manufactures shut down
for few weeks or months seem to
forget the poor devils left without
employment; it isn't good thing
for them.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

LAST Thursday, in the English
House of Commons, they had a
regular monkey and'parrot, Donne-
brook fair time of it, over the
Home rule bill. Broken faces and
cuss words were conspicuous fea.
lures of the event.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

What has become of the statehood
movement in New Mexico? The Head
light has stated time after time that con-
ditions were not ripe for statehood but
we did not expect such a unanimity OF
opinion.-Deming Headlight.
Where does the "unanimity''
come in at, Bro, Walton? Evi-
IDENTIFY you are vaporing through
the holes of your hat again.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

The sympathy expressed for
"poor President Cleveland" by ex-
President Harrison, may be, and
probably is, perfectly sincere; and
yet it has a sort Of sour grapes
sound.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

IT seems little strange that
every time a wealthy man is carried
into court charged with wronging
a poor girl the cry of blackmail
should be raised, and stranger that
it should be SO generally accepted.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

SILVER tongues will not be lack.
ing atthe Chicago Bi-Metallic con-
yention. Bob Ingersol will be one
Of the speakers.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03
Worlds Fair Excursion Rates.
Eu.II.u..-. LII. IAIl

Carthage, July 18TH.
Special Worlds Fair excursion tickets
will be on sale at this office az follows:
July 3lst, good TO return on August
ith or nth; August 7th, good to return
ON August llth or 18th. Rate ia siG.S0
for the roun J trip from Carthage.
These tickcts are first class and con
tnuous passage but will not bo good for
phseagc 10 Pullman sleeping or parlor
cars, but will bc honored in day coaches,
chair cars and tourists sleeping cars. The
date " return is the day when passengers
must leave Chicago Fridays only Aug.
4lh, llih aud 18th.
w. T.. PALMER, Agent.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

Ladies' untrimmed and trimmed hats
will go al give away prices for the next
Ten days at Ziegler Bros.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-08-03

Flag the blue tank when you want
water. lied ilag; coming up.
W. q. u. l. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies Black Plated Silk
Hose, spliced heels and
toes, will be sold this week
for so cents a pair. Regu-
lar price, 75c.
Ladies Fine Gauge Fast
Ingram Black Hose, with
ec1w feet, 8 pairs for 81
Especial price). If you have
never worn black stockings
with white feet buy some of
these. You'll like them much
better than all black.
For many years one of
our best sellers was a line
of Boys Fine Corduroy-Rib
Fast (ingrain) Black Hose,
which sold regularly at Csc
to $1.oo a pair, according to
size. For some reason or
other the importers sold us
100 dozen at almost one
half the regular prices. This
enables us to sell the pres
ent stock at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Field, Mailer & Co
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SIS.
s TRONGEE'S
MILLINERY

Last week was the busiest
since we opened our business
one year ago. We feel now
that our efforts to keep first
class store and to please the
public are rewarded.
We will show Our apprecia-
ton in a substantial way the
coming week by offering bar
gains which will speak for
themselves. A great many
ladies were disappointed be-
cause they could not get into
our sale on Wire Frames
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday mornings. We have
decided to hold it another day.
We sold nearly 1880 the three
days mentioned, and we have
1,5OO more which will go on
sale Monday, from s a. m. to
6 p. m, no longer, at &C; reg
ular price 25c and SOC, and
come are as high as 75c.
$500 Wire Frame, Black,
Brown, White, Gray, Tan,
Green, in large, small and
medium Hats, Bonnets and
Toeues. Your choice, &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
40 Cents

a pair for all sizes. AS we
said before, they're worth
from Csc to $I.oo a pair.
No more when these are
gone.
Imported Union Suits.
Imported Swiss Ribbed
Union Suits are the best.
They are full regular made,
soft, very elastic, fit perfect
ly and wear we'll. They are
made of finest Egyptian
cotton, soft Isle thread or
silk. Colors are white, ecru,
flesh and black. Styles are
low neck without sleeves or
high neck with long sleeves.
The best of it is that our
prices for these are not high
er than those asked for
poorer goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

timated there might be some arrange
ments made. Aid Hickman said if the
clause relating to the transfers were
stricken from the ordinance he would
be ready to vote for the balance. The
proposed improvements to be made by
thec0mpany were, in his opinion, very
valuable, but he thought it would be
much better for the city to make
the improvements and give them to the
street car company rather than give up
the present system of transfers. All of
the aldermen expressed themselves as
being of the same opinion on this point,
and as 1t was supper time, an adjourn
nIent WAS taken TO Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock.
We call the attention of our readers to
the interest notice of our State Savings
Bank under Announcements" This
worthy institution is doing splendid
work and deserves hearty support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
SILKS.

The Silk stock embraces
the newest and best of
everything that can be
wanted in Silks and Vel
vets, for dresses, trimmings
or garnitures. More than
that-it combines the best
selection in the whole
Northwest, with the lowest
possible prices in this coun-
try. With such a combina-
ton it's easy to do the Silk
business not only of St.
Paul, but Of the entire
Northwest.
There will be found on
the center tables tomorrow
IS pieces of Black Surahs,
with white hair-l line stripes,
no two widths of stripe
alike, at