davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-21

Express Trans 'S3.aldt ID NltySsyDfsrF
days ,ysT sa os, s7 81. IS Q, %eETTIiTMZ,z#
81 ~. SIP N&,sggissss5atNs/
50 S. 'io, 81 @ IA ilNe
sundays. g. t3 s3 90
$40 36 m. sl22f. 81 40 W.
s5 3s. s. 80. sil 10 pm.
3os ON. 50 3e % M daily with Pullman hufel
sleeping cars running through 20 3 ston " lth-
out change Wis Poughkeepsie b idge. landing
pe,s,,,eeng rs y q y station Boston;
KET ~lREt II week ys, SO 03, sl37 IS On,
$50 % m, So 80. So 38, 81 80, sll 90 m. sundays
s3 o. IS 90. $50 36 m. s2 40, S. 3s 81 30, SD 0c
PHIL DELPHlA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT - REEFS, week days,
So 03. 800. 55, s. "a, A. S. 20. S. So 800, So 30,
os ' ds 3 81 81 Is ioo0 o. n q q NJ, NJ,
| IIliAD lPh q, SUNDAYS, rs u3, a5, 70,
s. 3D. 90. 30 y q m: slc q, 90. 81 80. %,
O5. No. 50 aS, 2e, 81 49, 2. TO OO. sl ul p m.
hester, week da,s s3 O8, 8 Oh. 30, 81 81 Z ~
ss % ss 5O, 90. sa so. i0 SO. $40 a6. sll "A N.
90, s. o. 3 o. %, 5e5 So 8s, q 2s, 81 49, 8 %
Chester, sundays So o8, 6 IS. ~ IS 30. eOa,
sle8i, \ 40 m: o. g g. 05, 40, 20. s5 ss,
| o -, 81 30, l5 1900 sll 0O p M.
| 81 ~ m; sundays. 49, 81 90 a M; 81 ~ p IN.
WEST BOUND.
| Baltimore and Washington. week days,
i4 4B, 7t2, is a am; li2 IS. y o., 805. "a 81.
is q, m; lls le. u Os, 8O5, .il5, &c e6, isis,
Baltimore and Way Stations, o. m. sos .
/ m. daily.
Newark, Del. week days. l4i6, zoe, fs47
m; ll2 lt, o. "a 81, N6 30 5. Us ~ f9 ne, n 10
| p m. SUNDAYS, u t6, 9 o., l8 AZ. q M, III IS,
/ IA 81, .6ai, 3D. Is II, 10 l6, . 10 ppm.
| Ptttshur-, 06 AZ q iu. lf ll p M. daily.
| Chlcteo, lo % a m. " %. E 81, ID lb p m.daiiY.
tiucinhati and II. Louis, sl2 10 p IA ana
/ SO l6 p m daily.
singery accommodation, 7osam. 3O5, IS
/ and II lU b m daily.
! Landeubery Accommodation, week DAYS.
! w 100 m, 8 % and 4 40 p ln. Sundays
/ 9 30 a m, 05, 3 81 % m.
Trains cave Market street station;
q, tS9r New York, week days, 81 20, ss0O 50 80,
For Philadelphia, week days Sos, SEQ. 81 20,
sundays, 8 90 M; ls 4e. g so. q45pm
/ For Baltimore. week dG1s, 81, @ %, f9 Cn,
/ sli b q m. 5j, 3 so no. Sunday, 20 a m;
! 2 55, 3 90 m.
For LsndeDherg and way stations week
| days, B5, i0 5la mi q 55 50' u r. 0urfaYu,
! 2 .o a "a; 2 5j. t0 % pm.
! Chicago and pitiahrrs uHrn. dail. cv-
| cept Sunday; B. f 900. IarN
/ Cincinnati ar4 lt Louf. a. Ia. fq1v
ave i,HtuAuFlpaTA. TwESIY-
! FOURTH AND CHE~TNUT SIS, FOR
| N NG.IoN; week days, "a Ob, 500, IS
90, 50 OBJ, 50 a, 30 s5 20, 30, 02, 100 81 49,
! 8 TO. sS 40, TO 10 and N 80 % m.
! sundays, So U5, 90 IS 10. 80 100 sll - a
/ N, ~ noon, on, 8 90 81 II, 43 So 02, 6 90, 49,
/ s IL, S. 80, 10 no and n 20 p IN.
! u AVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
% % 81 o5 sll - n,sj 5s, 50 Al, 81 x, 50 20 m
Telephone No. 10s.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
| other line. G. o. So ULL, Genl Pass. Agent.
j. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-07-21

a>I.I EuNU.N .ru0N fIU-E
fU twenty .rHrs ul 3D. DER
como. N. iI.. iNi- office
Evening journal., 1893-07-21

DHUADELpHIA IND READING RAIL
I RDa D-"Rayui Rorte' hetwe8u Pbf adei-
pha aud Atlantic Ciiy-Ihe only double
track lile. -
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadepnia, Chestnut street Wharf
and South street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days.-ENpress. S0l 0.ul, l045 a. m.
fsaturdays. 81 zoo, eco. AGO, 81, 5.l5. . IN.
Excursion 700a m. Accommodation, 500 a.
m. 480 p m.
sundays Express. 7.3O, SOD, 80 900, 10 90
and 4.45 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic Citydepot. corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
days, Express, MONDAYS only. Gas s.OO 7.85,
$50 "a. IN and 3l5. 4t0. $50 730 $50 D. m.
Accommodation, $50 $40 a. m. aud 430 D. m.
Excursion. from foot Of Mississippi avenue
sandays- ress, $50 4O0, on, eco. 6so.
Z. @. 7.3, 90, 9O p. m, Accommodation.
q 3l "A. IN and $40 p. m.
J A. SWklGARn. O.. q HANCOCK,
Gen Superintendent. Gen Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1893-07-21
L.. .--....-...

.s... cap@nsa the rao0apaoasr. a@ Market
Evening journal., 1893-07-21

u ALrI1IORE &
- N 10 ALI
fOAD ciedule iu
.icCt Jul s. 1888
ira n- leave Della
ware venue Depot.
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New y orb wee $
days, 80 03, 81 81. So o,
81 8 a M. sl2 "a,
SEA 3S, So 80 % IN.
sundays. fit3 f3 90.
$40 36 q m, sl224. s. 40,
4. ~ e. gu affIn o.,
Evening journal., 1893-07-21

rnIpAE. - b. Isgg.
Evening journal., 1893-07-21
lH ATLANTIC CITY

HTINNTII IIII INIoTUN.
Leave pnfladelpuia, Chestnut street Wharf
~. 4
Evening journal., 1893-07-21

ftfNEsN lY AMI RAILROAD srAND.
4hN Nrflwa, u America -Proteri,c
a5 The urerlockinp Switch
Evening journal., 1893-07-21
wANAMAKEgs
phladelphia. FrIaag. Iuly q. ~.

t clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
BRANCH HIGH SCHOOLS
Probability That Two Will Be Els
tablished This Sum
mer.
One for the West Side and An
other Out on the
Hill.

Higher education is topic that Is
attracting no little attention in st. Paul
Just now. The city has but one high
school, while Minneapolis city irscom-
parative conditions, has four. The SUBJ
iect ls being agitated, and it is quite
probable that the city of st. Paul will
have two branch high schools at the
next session. There Is no doubt that
such an arrangement will greatly accom-
modate the pupils. 1t is hardship for
them to attend from every part of the
city, the one Institution as in
the past. 1t is true that a
conditional high school has been con-
Quoted at the Humboldt school on the
West side for the past few years, and
the plan is looked upon with some de-
gree of satisfaction by the board Of
school inspectors. The West SIDE
school, however. has only taught the
rudiments of high school proper. The
graduation has had to be from the
regular high school. All this will be
changed if the projected branch high
schools are established.
A meeting of the board Of school in
spectors will be held shortly for the
purpose of finishing up the business of
the year, and also for the purpose of
passing upon the budget. and it is
thought that some definite action will
be taken at that time. Knight be in
teresting to relate that the branch high
school system in this city is no new
experiment. They were conducted q
few years ago. but they were abolished
on account of the wave of 'tretrench-
ment aud reform" that swept the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
She Would Take Chances.

A little six-year-old st. Paul lass, who
insists upon bath every day during
the hot weather, staggered her mamma
the other morning with philosophical
reflection. Her mother thought she
had exceeded the reasonable limit and
was playing in the water too long, SO
she said to the little one:.
"Come, darling; mamma thinks you
have been in the water long enough
now, and you must be dressed. Pm
afraid you'll have the diphtheria If you
stay there longer"
The child took up the wash rag and
allowed the water to trickle down her
plump little limbs for moment, seem
ingly lost in thought. Suddenly she
calculated:
Say, mamma, does folkses always
die with the dipferia"
"Not always" said her mamma, which
then brought out the remark:
maybe I'd have it light, mamma,
and then | wouldn't die. l guess I'll
stay in my baf little longer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
THE CLERKS PICNIC.
Thursday Next Selected as the Day
for Store Folks Annual
Outing.
An Enticing Array of Prizes for
the Winners of the
Contests.

The annual picnic of the retail clerks
union, to be held at Wildwood next
Thursday, bids fair to be one Of the
most successful affairs of the kind ever
given. All details have been arranged
with the idea of adding to the days
pleasure. The programme of sports,
with the prizes offered. is here given in
detail:
Tug OF war, for clerks and merchants
Five boxes soap, Minnesota Soap. company;
value, So.
Augur race, open-First prize. fancy vest,
HeXtor Bros; second prize, sack OF Hour,
Menk Bros.
Huudred-yard dash, open to retail clerks
First prize, suit of clothes, value S25 donated
by d. Armstrong Co., Batavia, N. Y; sec
ond prize, silk umbrella value S. j. V. Far
we'll, Chicago
Sack race, open-First prize, neglige shirts,
value So, Indexes Warner q SehuTmeler;
second prize, box cigars, Sterling Wine
house
Roller skating race mile. open to retail
clerks-First prize. fishing tackle. value So,
Kingsland Smith Milling company; second.
box cigars, Kartak Cigar company.
Barrel race on roller skates, four to enter
First prize, three negligee shirts, value IS,
Lindeke, Warner Schurmeier; second
prize, sack of flour, Schumacher & Son.
Ladies' spoon and egg race, open-First
prize, ROiQ-HOunleu carpet hWeSDeT. fdluo
SIS, Bissell Carpet Sweeper company, Grand
RAPIDS, Mich. second prize. ball slippers,
value SIS, j. Wicker, Brooklyn. N. Y.
0Standing broad jump-First prize. case OF
potted meats value So. Booth Fish com pany;
second prize, photograph album, value SIS,
Wright, Barrett d StillWell.
Running broad jump, open-First prize,
case Horsford's baking powder, value IS;
| second prize, case canned fruits, value -,
| Sprague, Warner d Co.
Running hop, skip and jump, retail clerks
| First prize, overcoat pattern, value $l5, by
| William Cunningham; second prize, three
| negligee shirts, value S.. Lindeke Warner q
| Schumacher.
| 20O-hundred yard dash, opep-First prize,
| case of assorted wines. California Wine
house; second, a half dozen ties, value 81,
Horsford's baking powder, value SIS. Rum
| ford Chemical Works, Chicago.
| Cash girls race-First prize, So; second
| prize, 81
1OO-yard dash Grocery clerks only)-First
prize, So; second So; third, s.. Donaded by
| Thurber, Whyland d Co., New York.
Waiting contest-Best lady Walter first
| prize, pair of shoes, value S.: second, trimmed
| hat, donated by Long Millinery company;
third prize, souvenir spoons, donated by the
! Muscatin Oatmeal company. Muscatine, 10.
| Tub race, open-First price box of cigars,
| Kartak Cigar company; second dozen Whlsk
| brooms by A. Poirier.
| Rowing race. merchants and clerks-First
| prize. Pillsbury medal, value SIS; second,
| case Pettijohn's breakfast food, value s..
| Walking creased pole, over water open to
| boys not over fifteen.
| Fat mems race-First prize, pickles, value
! $40 Gedney Picking company: second
| prize. three pals jelly, value S., Ii. ]. Heinze
q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

lulu Junction, inclusive, also all points
on Washington q Columbia River rail-
way; Walla Walla. Pendleton, etc.,
Sl.55; stations on G. w. r. r., Wilbur
to Coulee City. inclusive. also Northern
Pacific stations. Hummely to Alderton.
inclusive, $1.70.
From st. Louis and common points to
Mullan, etc.. ETC., s1.35; to Northern
Pacific stations. Lake to Wallula juno
ton, etc., etc, s1.50; to stations on G.
w. r. X. to Wilbur to Coulee City, etc.,
ETC., $1.65.
From st. Paul and common points to
Mullan. etc., etc., s1.30; to Northern
Pacific stations, Lake to Wallula juno
ton, etc., ETC., Sl.45; to stations of e.
w. r. r., Wilbur to Coulee City, In
elusive. ETC., ETC.. S1.50.
The st. Paul rate applies from Cedar
Rapids, To-, also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
WHO GETS THE BOUNTY?
The Thieftaker or the Man Civ
inc the Information.

Judge Egan is trying to solve the
question as to whether the man who
arrests a horse thief or the one who
gives the information as to his where
abouts is entitled to the bounty give
by statu te for the capture of such Of
fender. A team of horses belonging to
Henry Pratt, at the Minnesota Transfer,
were stolen last January. There were
two thieves who were convicted in the
district court here and sentenced to the
penitentiary. The bounty amounts to
s4O0. A. F. Pratt, father of the own
er of the horses, followed the
thieves to st. Cloud and thence
to Princeton, where they took
a train for Great Falls. The men were
arrested at Great Falls by Chief OF Po-
lice 6. Fl. Treat and turned them over
to Sheriff Charles E Chapel. who brought
them to this city. The bounty was ap-
piled for by Sheriff Chapel and Chief of
Police &. FL. Treat. Mr.. Pratt also
made application for the money. The
matter was heard by Judge Egan yes
terday and taken Under advisement.
Another application for $500 bounty
for capturing horse thief was heard
by Judge Egan Yesterday. j. j. Griffin,
q policeman at the Ducas street station,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Wash Goods.

We have had to double
our selling force in the
Wash Goods Department
within the past week. Gus
toners tell us that we have
the largest and only COM
plete stock of Wash Goods
in the city. For Monday
we will offer:
so pcs. of French-Pattern
Batistes, never sold for less
than 15c, and as handsome
in design as the 25c kind;
Monday only 10c yard.
Is pieces Genuine French
Sateens, light grounds, in
newest patterns, regular CSC
quality; Monday, 19c yard.
Our Scotch Ginghams are
the finest that are produced
in "Bonnie Scotland" Your
choice of over 100 pieces
Monday at Csc yard.
Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
LAST BUT ONE.
Special Term Day-Judges Pass
Upon Legal Points.

Next Saturday will be the last special
term day of the district court until the
first Saturday in September. Ali of the
six judges sat in special term yesterday
and dispo sed of business, as follows:
By Judge Brill-K G. Staples VS.. The Ed
wards & Mclaughlin Lumber Company
submitted on an application to reduce taxa
ton of costs
BY Judge Kelly-Fidelity- and Casualty
Company Of New York vs.. John j. Barrett;
part OF answer stricken out. James G. Free
man vs. Ella B. Lawton ct al: submitted on
demurrer to complaint by Ella 3. Lawton.
A. Booth Packing Company VS.. Joseph La.
mont and the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company as garnishee; referred to Charles
Beckhoefer to take disclosure. McCormick,
Behuke & Co. VS.. Joseph Lamont and the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company as gar
hishee; referred tp 9; Beckhoefer to take dis,
SEN and also same plaintiff against Frank
Hanson, with TIE Chicago Milwaukee 4 ss s.;
cases referred to d. D. Williams to take dis
closures, Louis Weimann VS.. Bernard Rose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
and James A Bolland as gar nishee; referred
10 hruvar q q DISCLOSURE

and James A Bolland as gar nishee referrec
to &. Dwyer to take disclosure.
BY Judge Otis-In re assignment of Charles
Frey to J. Quincy Haas. final account Of
assignee allowed. L. E. Hicks vs.. George j.
Flint ct al. sheriff's report of sale confirmed.
In re assignment OF Fl. G. Griswold TO Samuel
Whaley, final account Of assignee allowed.
Charles z. Nelson VS.. st. Paul PlOw Works.
stay of proceedings extended. In re receiver
shipof Samuel Rosenbaum. examination of
IHsolvent partly made and further hearing
deferred one week.
| BY Judge Kerr-Robert A. Mcdonald vs..
John Nevin & Son: motion Of plaintiff for
new trial denied James Sims VS.. American
Steel Barge Company; taken under advise
fnent on a motion for new trial; stay of pro-
ceedings for ten days ordered.
ByJudge Egan-In re petition of Alfred F.
Pratt and Charles E. Chapel for bounty for
arrest OF horse thief; heard ana submitted.
In re application of j. j. Griffin for bounty
for arrest of horse thier; heard and submit
ted. Twohy Bros. vs. j. r. McMurran; SUBJ
mitted on motion for a new trial.
BY Judge Willis-Charles II. Lathrop vs..
W E Shuttle ct al, taken under advise
ment on motion of Defendant Deering for a
new trial. S. o. Francis VS.. Western Min
nesosa Telegraph Company, taken under ad-
Wis ement on motion of defendant for new
trial. John Richter VS.. ST. Paul City Rail
ay Company submitted on motion OF de-
PENDANT for new trial. Bridget McDenough
by her guardian I'D Item VS.. o. P. Lampher
ct al; motion Of defendant for new trial de-
MED,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
ANOTHER FREIGHT CUT

By the Northern Pacific on Pack.
ing House Products.
On Tuesday next, June 20, new freight
rates on the Northern Pacific. in con-
nection with the Washington & Colum
bia River railway and lines of the West
ern Freight association, will go into
effect. This tariff is amendatory to the
tariff effective Feb. Is, 1898. naming
rates between st. Paul. etc., st. Louis
and common points, Chicago and COM
mon points and Spokane, Wash. Pen-
dleton, Or, and other points in Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. The new rates
apply on packing house products, as
follows. NJ
From Chicago and common points to
Mullan, ETC., Idaho, Spokane and points
taking same rates in tariffs, Sl.40; to
Northern Pacific stations, Lake to Wal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

claims to be permanently injured. and
asks for $35. 900. A similar action was
dismissed Friday by Judge Kelly, before
whom the trial was proceeding.
w. N. Hathaway has sued n. G.. Nc
Kinstrv. alias Z. ID. McKinstry, to re-
cover 1898 due on prommissory note.
An appeal has been taken to the dis
trict court on judgment of j. X. Nc
Lean, justice oil the peace, in the case
of f. NJ. Barrett against August Kolke.
The Judgment was for 1887.
Oscar II. Hart has attached the effect
of Charles +. Lindblom to satisfy note
for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Cloak and Suit Dept.

Warm weather makes
lively times in this depart
ment. Derby Waists go
out by hundreds of dozens
every day. No wonder;
to see our line of Derby
Waists means to be the
purchaser of one or more.
Tomorrow we will place
on sale at special prices:
s. doz. Derby Waists,
made of Merrlmac Prints,
very choice patterns, with
Numbered collar and cuffs,
regular price, 75c; sale
price, only 53e each.
IS doz. Derby Waists,
made of fine French Cam
brio in beautiful prlntlngs,
with Numbered collar and
cuffs, regular value SIPS.
Sale price, Csc each.
Ladies White Lawn
Suits, Butterfly effect,
nicely made and perfect
fitting; cheap at $3.50;
sale price, $685. each.
Children's White Lawn
Suits from $500 up to
$500 each.
Ladies White Lawn
Suits from $685. up to
$4,000 each. Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
! pate. There will be a basket dinner.
Take the Burlington motor at 1925 and
1910 a. IN. or 1918 or 2:15 p. m.
SELLS BRos.' SHOWS.
Many Kinds of Novel and Varied
Entertainment.

OA NOtOL shhA etAAOtA
Entertainment.
The death Of Adam FOrepaugh and P.
T. Barnum leaves Sells Brothers In I'M
disputed possession of the field as first
class circus managers. This is the
twenty second continuous year of their
experience in the show business; a
longer period than any others can boast
of, and in all that time they have proved
able, honorable, progressive, successful
and popular caterers to the millions of
amusement lovers. Their varied
exhibitions this season include the only
Wild Moorish Caravan and Spectacular
Pilgrimage to Mecca, Roman Hippo
drome, Triple Circuses. Elevated Stages,
Performing Herds Tropical Aquarium
Aviary, Royal Japanese Troupe.
Monster Menagerie, Arabian Nights
Entertainment, splendid Street Parade,
and living Giant Hippopotami; the re-
markable Hairless Horse, pair Of Lii
liputian Cattle, and a whole flock of
Ostriches. There are also scores of the
most eminent characters male and fe-
male jockeys, bareback riders, and
aerial and other performers, and alto
gether a programme not only stipend
Gus but most exciting, select and refined
in character, all of which will be faith
fully presented in st. Paul on Monday,
July 3. Sells Brothers have always been
IN the lead i'll enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Rice Street Paying

At meeting of the board OF public
works yesterday it was decided to have
the city engineer prepare plans and
specifications for the paving OF Rice
street, from Como avenue to Front
street, with cedar block ON concrete
foundation. There was some question
as to the width of the street to be paved
and the board finally decided. at the re-
quest of the property owners, to have
the street paved forty-fOur feet on the
north side of the bridge. Bids for doing
the work will be advertised for as soon
as the engineer has prepaid speclhca-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

] the Edmund Rice school, is the daughter of
Officer p II. Mulcare, and the sister of Henry
and Theresa Mulcare, who have graduated
from this school at previous date She has
done the work Of the graded school in six
yeras, and is an exceptionable bright child.
She is amiable, kind and loving. and is al
ways disposed to look upon the bright side of
everything 1t is supposed that she will COM
plete her education in some college She has
many friends and is the pride and hope of all
who know her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Mills Meetings Converts.

All converts, workers and pastors of
the Mills meetings at st. Paul and Miu-
neapolis are invited to meet at a re-
union at Red Rock camp meeting next
Tuesday, June 20.
Rev. G. N. Carson, D. D., pastor OF
Central Presbyterian church, ST. Paul,
will deliver the sermon at .10:30 a. NJ
In the afternoon there will be platform
addresses by several prominent minis
tiers and general testimony meeting
IN which all will be Invited TO partiai-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
What Size Do You Wear?

We have taken all our surplus SO and
"a breast measure fine SUITS from the
Mems clothing department. and placed
them in the Boys clothing department.
where they Will be sacrificed at One-half
their usual values. This is as good as a
gold dollar for SOC, if you happen to be
a small-siZed man or large-slzed boy.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
REVIEWS HIS SUIT.
Frank slama Wants Heavy Dam

Frank Slama Wants Heavy DAM
ages-Court Notes.
Frank Slama has begun anew his &C
ton for personal Injuries against the
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis d
Omaha Railway company and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Pa ul Railway
company. Slama was injured by being
struck by a rope when working at a
wreck near Meridota in June, 1892. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
WALL PAPER DEPTA

We expect to make this the
"banner week" in Our Wall
Paper Department. It is a
little late in the season, but
the special price inducements
will easily do it.
We will sell for lOc a roll
paper which has sold readily.
all season at 15c.
And for SC a roll several,
patterns which have been
good sellers at 10c.
These are all fresh, desira-.
BILE goods, and will give a.
pretty effect at small cost.
Bring the measurements of;
your rooms.
Send Sc for mail samples,
stating price and what rooms
you wish to paper.
Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Drapery Dept.
COUCH COVERS

COUCH COVERS
so Couch Covers, in
assorted styles of
Mooris h Tapestry
with rufhed edges and
fringed edges; also
Chenille in al1-over
patterns, with fringe
all around the edge;
any of them worth
from SIS. so to 5000;
your choice Monday
and Tuesday at only
SO. so each.
TABLE COVERS
GA Chenille Table
Covers, elegant heavy
quality and handsome
design, with heavy
fringe; regular So. Is
covers; sale price
Monday and Tuesday
only $1.69 each.
TABLE OIL CLOTH
As inches wide, all
colors, best quality;
worth 25c; sale price
Monday and Tuesday
only 13e yard.