davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
-DOMESTICS.

Sheets and Pillow Cases
as good as homemade for
less money than you can
buy the materials at retail.
No wonder they go out by
thousand. We were sold
out of a number of lines.
but a big new lot came yes
terday. Many people are
waiting for them.
Two sample values:
900 dozen Pillow Cases,
~ Hx36, thoroughly we'll
made, 12a cents: the mus
lin alone is worth I5c.
$50 dozen sheets, 8Ixoo
inc h IS, thoroughly well
made, SO cents each.
Enough Outing Flannels
are here to stock a whole
sale store. Prices are 8,
10, 12H and IS cents a
yard. The 12H and IS
cents kinds are the most
popular. They're almost as
handsome as the All-Wool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
MINNESOTA ANNUAL.
The Crack Boat Club Event for
March H. .

The Minnesota Boat club is already
shaking off the shroud Of its winters
sleep The young scullers are concen-
trating their social talents. and Satur-
evening, March IA, they have planned
to express these eccentricities in one of
the most elaborate benefit entertain
ments which has ever punctuated the
tediumS of the Lenten season. The
function will fill the Metropolitan thea
ter, and that it will be a recherche affair
is assured. in the fact that brawny old
Minnesota" with its cherry and white,
will foster the event. Society tendrils
are fluttering in auJicipation-for it eStl-
mates what is to ,e by what has been
in the vaudeville OF the boat club.
At meeting of the directorate, held
a short time ago, the following MEN,
bers were constituted committee to
enforce the peoples mandate for the
annual or biennial show: Lew ID.
Wilkes, M. j. Boyle, Edward Fesser, r.
r. Ogilby and c. W. Gordon.
This committee has contracted some
very clever local talent. The souvenir
programme-the prospectus of which is
indicative of very artistic brochure
announces that ''Charlie" Fairchild will
again be heard i'll his inimitable Daro-
dies and songs. +. l.. Bancroft prom
ises something entirely new and orig
NAL IN the ait of legerdermain, and
Messrs Fesser and OQilby, late acQui-
sitions to the city, are out to teach some
astonishing novelties in trick and stage
craft. B. Ii. Wright and G. w. Gordon
are also booked for hand and some
feet in the proceedings, while that tai
ented author, Jerome K. Jerome'S
Barbara" will be presented with
stage setting and caste which must win
concordant applause from pit to dome.
Barbara will be under the direction of
Gen. w. B. Bend. The characters will
be assumed as follows: Barbara, by Mrs
Heath; Lilly, by Miss Gordon; Cecil,
by S. B. Sturgis; and DIR, Fipnecum, by
Edward Fesser. An artistic rendition
of Barbara" with all its feeling and
human interest, will be the tender of
rare treat to our society folk. The cast
is bond for such all accomplishment,
and when the curtain closes out from
view the last scene Of Jerome's sweet
little play, the audience will acknowl-
edge its qualification. Besides all this,
the musical side of the programme is of
the choicest production. Specialties
will follow in the lapses of regularly
numbered performances, and all the
wit and talent ana mystic manner of
the actors will enliven an evening OF
brilliant and entertaining features.
The boat club members are now out
for that substantial support which is
ever due to their career i'll the realms of
society and athletics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
The Board of Abatement
Squelches the Auditors
Taxation Scheme.
Nine Wholesale Firms and
Two Estates Complain Of
Assessments.
Figures on the Former Re-
stored to the Valuation
Agreed Upon.
The Estates Will Submit At
f1davits to the Board
Monday.

The board of abatement at meeting
yesterday sat down on the county au-
dltor in a manner which temporarily
smothered him. The auditor, by the
law, is given wide scope in the matter
of assessments on personal property.
He considered the board of equalization
had not done its duty in the matter OF
assessing number Of wholesale mer
chants, and to remedy the matter he
made an arbitrary assessment. The
valuation of the personal property of
nine firms and two estates was raised by
him from total of S471, 4S6 to 81, 765, 900.
The meeting yesterday was a regular
one, but was devoted mainly to consid
ering the valuations so raised. Mayor
Wright, Assemblyman Van Slyke, Aids.
Franklin and Hickman and the coun-
ty auditor constitute the board,
and all were present when
the meeting was called to order.
The following table gives the firms and
estates and the valuations raised i'll
each instance by the auditor. The fig
ureS in the column headed ''fnaP' are
the same as passed on by the board OF
equalization last summer, and finally
decided upon by the board of abatement
yesterday. In this connection it will be
understood that the board of equaliza-
ton and board of abatement ara COM
priSed of the same persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
THE ST. PAUL ART CLUB.
We Have an Art school in En-
bryo in Our Midst.

We Have an Art school in EN-
bryo in Our Midst.
A great>many people in st. Paul, even
those who are interested in the growth
of art and artistic opportunities in our
midst, are still unaware that through
the efforts and untiring energy of the
women of the art club we already have
the nucleus of an art school established.
The art club has long been anxious to
establish itself i'll quarters that might
be considered in a certain degree per-
manent; and this they have lately been
able to do through the kindness and
public spirit of Mr. Barker, VINO has
fitted up the old dining room
in the top story of the Metropoli-
tan hotel, which makes an almost
ideal studio so far as light and room are
concerned, and has given it to the club,
rent free. 1t now has over 100 names
on its club lists who are real students.
1t has now three teachers en-
plOyed, who teach on different days.
These are Miss Statler, who teaches oil
and water colors Wednesday and Sat-
urday mornings; Mrs. Smith, who
teaches china painting Monday and Fri
day afternoons. and Prof. Cheeks, who
is member of the New York Artists
league and pupil of w. NJ. Chase; j.
Alden Weir aud Kenyon Cox, also, who
teach drawing Monday and Thursday
mornings and Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons. The terms for instruction
in the club are SO moderate that
it would seem possible for all
who love art and are willing to
work, to enjoy the privileges it offers.
These are S. for year membership and
10 cents per lesson. The club intends
giving a reception to its friends in about
two weeks, so that they may have an
opportunity to see what pleasant quar-
ters the club now have, thanks to Mr..
Barker. Mrs. Barker has put the par
lorS at its disposal, and the friends Of
the club may promise themselves
pleasant evening. 1t is to be hoped
that when the citizens of st. Paul un-
derstand what has been done by these
courageous women they will see to it
that what is already so uspiciously be-
gun shall not be allowed to langulsh for
lack OF substantial support and assist
ance. There is enough artistic ability
in st. Paul to furnish scholars in num-
bers sufficient to put the school OIL a
safe financial basis. and that is what
should be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
CLARK BADGED.
The Boiler Inspector Remembered
by His Friends.

hC DOt1CI
by His Friends.
Sixty stationary engineers of st. Paul
and Minneapolis invaded the residence
of State Boiler Inspector Clark at S25
Marshall avenue last evening. The for
midable delegation did not call to pre-
sent any legislative bills for his APP
prevail, bat to present him with an ele-
CANT and costly badge, as token of the
esteem in which he is held by them.
The badge was of gold, and miniature
boiler and gauge are carved out at the
top. while a diamond of rare value
Sparkles Ill the center. The Minneapolis
Jewelry company prepared the emblem,
and asked the engineers to pay for the
stone only.
Mr.. Clark was completely taken by
surprise on the arrival of his uneXpect-
ed guests, and when one of the company
stepped forward and in a neat speech
presented the badge be was moved to
tears. When he had recovered himself
Mr.. Clark responded with feeling adj
dress, and expressed his heartfelt
thanks tor the honorable recognition he
had received. The badge was pinned
upon his bosom. and the impromptu
guests were made to feel at home. Re-
freshments were served and pleasant
evening was passed by all.
This formal recognition Of Mr.. Clark's
services as boiler inspector from the
prominent engineers of the Twin Cities
is considerable OF an offset to the pur-
ported Indignation meeting said to have
been held in Minneapolis last Sunday.
Deputy Gus Hanft and William Collins,
of Minneapolis. and Louis Keller, of
aOti \,
surprise on Mr.. Clark, and it is due TO
Mr.. Hanft'S efforts that the handsome
medal was purchased and presented.
TO all who contemplate opening saw
ings account, we recommend the State
Savings Bank, Germania Life ms. Bldg,
4th and Mimi. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.

however, we recommend our
Printed Twilled India Silks.
We don't believe a silk to
equal them was ever made.
Our styles are exclusive and
we know they are the best
to be found anywhere. Price,
$1.OO a yard; more than
IFS patterns to choose from.
Printed Japanese Silks
genuine Jap.), 27 inches
wide, 80 cents a yard.
Compare these with Silks
sold generally at 81. The
comparison will please you.
Plaid Surahs, 88 cents.
Plaid Taffetas, 81, 81. rs,
So and $3.50.
Oil boiled black Taffetas,
p inches wide, SO cents a
yard; worth $I.25.
Extra heavy black Taffe-
tas with colored hair lines,
SO cents.
80 shades of 24-inch
Changeable Sur a his, SO
cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
SPECIAL TERM WORK.
Five Judges UnraveI the Knotty
Legal Mazes.

ElSO CAc
Legal Mazes.
Matters were disposed of in special
term of the district court yesterday
as follows: Before Judge Brill. r.
McMurran VS.. John Narcott. Submitted
an application to require Narcott to turn
over certain money. Upper Levee Syn
dictate VS.. Anna Kohout and others.
Submitted OH defendants motion for
new trial. Minnesota Transfer Pack
ing Company VS.. Anna Kohout ct al.
Hearing ON motion for new trial con-
tinued one week. John T: Reed & Co.
VS.. Beaupre, Keogh 81 Davis. Hearing
On motion for new trial continued. The
application of Martha B. Wood for the
appointment of trustee was submitted.
Charles Scribners' Sons VS.. William
Rhodes. Submitted on demurrer to
complaint.
Before Judge Otis-James j. Dumb
gan vs.. Dauiel w. Robbins. Taken
under advisement on motion for new
trial. In the habeas corpus case Of
Grace Loomis against May LOOMS,
order made as to custody of child.
Before Judge Kerr - Henry ii.
Schroeder VS.. Alvin Becker. Ordered
that receiver be appointed. David j.
HenneSSey VS.. Thomas A. PrendergaSt,
as city clerk. Argued on motion to
amend privileges and for new trial. In
the habeas corpus case of Isaac Cohen.
ordered that sheriff discharge Cohen.
Mary A. Banning vs.. John A. Sabin.
Case settled preparatory to appeal to
supreme court. William Pearson, as
executor, VS.. Anton Roessler ct al.
Final decree of foreclosure ordered.
Joseph Schlitz Brewing company VS..
Ed S. Bean, as sheriff. ct al. Heard on
motion to strike out part of complaint
Before Judge Egan-Henry CARING
VS.. Floyd w. Horton. Account of re-
ceiver allowed. Edwin Vanish ct al. VS..
Eve TarboX ct al. Submitted Oh motion
for new trial.
Before Judge Willis-E. Millen & CO.
VS.. Misgen u Mckay; ordered that re-
ceiver be appointed. Carl Neuhausen
vs.. City of st. Paul; demurrer to COM
plant sustained. j. Henry Hintermeis-
ter Jr. VS.. E. w. McGregor; referred to
clerk of court to take disclosure of gar
nishee. Louis Ii. Alexander VS.. st.
Paul German Accident Insurance Com
pany; ordered that plaintiff recover on
contract. Isaac Ledner VS.. Richard
Lehman ct al; heard on demurrer to
part of answer. T. T. Wilde VS.. }. Ris-
ton and The Northern Pacific Railway
Company as garniShee; referred to clerk
of court TO take disclosure of garnishee.
Before you borrow money or renew
loans see The State Savings Bank, Ger
II 4, Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
FOR MEN.

The last week of the
Special Winter Shirt Sale.
Quaker City Laundered
Shirts for SO cents. If you
tried to have a shirt like
this made to order it would
cost in the neighborhood Of
Sis. You can buy them
here all ready to wear for
SO cents, and you run no
risk of getting a shirt that
does not fit. If they don't
fit perfectly you get your
money back.
The famous "Monarch"
Unlaundered Shirts for 70
cents; regular price $I.oo.
Short Front Laundered
Shirts, open front and back,
$1.13. They will cost 81. 50
when this sale ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
"a NOT "A CONTRACT YET
For the Village of Homes to Sur
round the Harvester Works.

For the Village Of Homes to Sur
round the Harvester Works.
1t was reported yesterday that the
representatives of the Wood harvester
works had been advertising for bids for
the construction of 400 dwelling houses
to be built in the immediate vicinity Of
the works of the company and which
were to be completed by the first day Of
May. The works were to be the center
OF the plant of the company which was
to build the houses and they were all to
be occupied by the workmen who OBJ
tanned EN- ployment at the works.
Mr.. Fairchlld, one OF the principal
real estate dealers in the city, was seen
yesterday by reporter for the GLOBE
and he stated that according to the best
of his knowledge there had been no
contracts let as yet, and that there were
no probabilities of anything of the kind
for the present. He said that the con-
tract which had been signed with the
Wood Harvester works by the persons
who had given the bonus had made it
specific that the persons who construct
ed the houses must purchase the land on
which the houses were built before the
work was commenced. He said, how
ever, that the building of the houses
would be one of the biggest things ever
known in the history of the city of st.
Paul. There will be village COLI
structed out Of the houses which Will be
built for the accommodation of the men
who will work for the company, and
city larger than many which have been
advertised by number of companies
will be built in the vicinity OF the Wood
Harvester works. The total cost of the
buildings will be in the vicinity of
S40000l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Special Meeting to Be Held Mon
day Evening

The Commercial club will hold a spe-
cial meeting Monday night to which the
members of all the commercial organi-
cations of st. Paul and the citizens gen.
orally are invited. The object OF this
meeting is to discuss the best methods
to be adopted in securing a public
library building and an auditorium
for the city. This is a movement that
is so greatly needed and that affects
the comfort Of so many citi-
Zens and the credit OF the city
abroad that the meeting will, no doubt,
be very largely attended. On next
"Wednesday evening the club will hold
another meeting, TO which all citizens
are invited, especially the members of
the club and representatives of all the
manufacturing interests. At this meet
ing the most suitable label to he placed
on all articles manufactured in the city
will be considered. The advantages to
the city from having some advertise
ment OF this kind of all its manufactured
goods are apparent to every one. fhe
label will probably be something after
the style Of that adopted by Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

body OF Mrs. Clayton. and found
wound at the uterus which was probably
caused by the use of curette. From
the testimony of DR.. Davis he thought
it probable that this wound might have
been made on Dec. Is, or two days after
the Pearce operation. A number of
technical questions were then asked,
which the court ruled should not be
answered because the hypothetical
questions did not comprehend the testi-
mony upon which the questions were
based. This course of question
ing lasted for an hour, with
little progress being made except
to lengthen the record. Coun-
sci for the defense persstently
declined to act on the suggestion of the
county attorney and the court 70 found
the questions on testimony in the case.
1t seemed that counsel for defense
were laboring to place before the jury a
hypothetical defense ina way to restrict
the scope and effect of a probable cross
examination.
During the crOsS-eXaminatlon of DR..
Tohey tilt occurred between counsel
on opposite sides as to the school to
which the doctor belongs, which ended
with the information that DR.. .TOhey
belongs to the homeopathic, which he
denominated the new a&hool.
At 9:45 court adjourned uDtil Monday
morning. and the jury was taken in
charge by the sheriff, to be kept to-
gether until the close of the. trial.
The Best Spring Hats.
Opening at the Plymouth Clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

g. CO.
SIPS DRESS GOODS
FOR SO CENTS.

These two headlines
should of themselves be
sufficient to crowd the
stores capacity tomorrow.
1t is pretty we'll known in
this community that the adj
vertised and real values are
identical in this business.
That's why there's always a
quick and hearty response
to our ads.
But we're talking Dress
Goods now, not ADVERTISE
ments.
A mixed lot of some 70
or SO part pieces Of strictly
ALL Wool Dress Goods will
be on sale tomorrow at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
So Cents
a yard; most of them would
be cheap at 81.
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

One day last week four
high novelty Dress Patterns
in Cotton Goods came in;
two were sold that day and
the other two the following
morning. The entire lot
sold in less than twenty
hours. Didn't even have
time to advertise them.
Now, there are lots of
fancies that come and 60
just like that every day.
They go SO fast that they
never find their way into
print. That's why it's we'll
to keep your eye on our
stock Of Fancy Cotton Dress
Goods. It's not too early
to buy them. This partic-
ular department is one of
the busiest in the house.
The collection is much the
best in either city.
These are among the
most popular kinds:
Dotted Swiss, Mulls,
Nainsooks, Dimities and
Sateens. Prices range from
Is to SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
NEW TRIMMINGS.
NEW LACES.

These departments are
stronger than ever, and they
are filling up with latest
Paris Novelties.
Colored Silk Gimps, one
half to two inches wide.
Elton Jackets, new and
elegant designs in black
silk, black mohair and Jet.
New Jet Trimmings in all
widths.
Moss Trimmings in Per-
sian effects.
Hercules Braids in all
widths.
Modestly, yet positively. |
we say our stock of Dress
Trimmings ranks with the
best in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
CLOAK DEPT.

The first of the Novelties
are here in large numbers.
They're wonderfully beauti-
full and as different from any
thing shown in former sea-
sons as day is from night.
Columbian Capes in light
tan with changeable silk
Innings.
Green Capes with Velvet
Collars and Jet Trimmings.
, Brown and black Capes
with large shoulder collars
of Velvet.
Light tan Jersey Jackets,
3S inches long, with fancy
Innings and Derby collars.
The "balloon" sleeve is
popular in 2o,lnch Jackets.
We have them in green,
brown, tan and black with
fancy stitched collars and
handsome brocade Innings.
The best part of it is that
the prices are not as fancy
as the styles. We always
take good care to make the
prices low enough.
The assortment of Misses
and Children's Cloaks is
better than ever before.
New Garments for the
little one and two-year-olds.
The SWEETEST things are
the Fancy Silk Waists, with
balloon sleeves and ribbon
belts. They come from
Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
SO Cents

a yard. They are full 81
inches wide, and the prices
have been s1.oo, SIPS and
even ST. so a yard. They
come in stripes, checks and
mixtures, and they are our
kind-hrst-class in every
respect.
Five yards will make a
dress, and it will only cost
$3.45. You will have no
trouble in getting as good a
dress as can be bought in
the ordinary way for five or
six dollars. But you will
have to come quick for them.
You know how quickly a
big lot of stuff melts away
here. ST, SIPS and $3.50
Dress Goods will not re-
main here long at SO cents.
Most likely Tuesday will be
too late to get them. Bet
ter be here early Monday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
MAIL ORDERS.

Send for anything men
toned in this ad. If it
doesn't please you on re-
ceipt send it back at our ex-
pense and we'll refund the
money.
There will be no time for
samples of that bargain sale
of 6oc Dress Goods. Orders
for these must come by tele-
graph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

case. refuses or knowingly neglects to
perform any duty enjoined on him by
this act, OF who consents to or connves
at any evasion Of its provisions. whereby
any proceedings required by this act is
prevented or hindered, or whereby any
property required to be listed for tax
alton is unlawfully exempted. or the
valuation thereof is entered on the tax
list at less than its true value, shall,
fer every such neglect, refusal, consent
or connivance, forfeit and pay to the
state not less than 5000 nor more than
$1,000, at the discretion of the court, to
be recovered before any court OF COM
petent jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR.

How do these leaders
strike you? Some of the
quantities are not large:
Ladies Black Silk Stock
ings at 500 a pair; real
value $3.50.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton
Hose, regular soc quality, !
8 pair for $500.
Ladies Fine Merino Vests
and Drawers, SO cents EACH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Brewers, Union Considerins

The brewers union discussed the new
scales last night, but took no action, as
it is desired TO hear from the national
executive board. The latter has de-
clared boycott Oh the st. Paul brew
cries. and a strike is being seriously
considered. The matter of hours is
where the disagreement lies, the en-
plOyers having substantially agreed to
the scale of wages demanded by the
union. Another meeting will be held
as soon as the executive board is heard
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
FIELD, MAILER & Go.
CONTINUED.

French Flannels which cost
four times as much.
Sicilian Tulle, Veinettc
Linon and India Dimities,
in newest patterns, at II
cents. Better look at these
before buying the higher.
priced kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

The most popular Laces
are Point Gaze, Point APP
plique, Point d'Alencon,
Chantilly, Point de Paris
and Brussels. These and
other fashionable Laces are
shown in black, white and
beige in carefully selected
matched sets, 2H to IL
inches wide. Prices are
guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
The Newest Hat in New York

Is the square-top fine soft hat. taperiug
crown. 1t is called the "Homburg"
style. and is quite right, don'tcher
know?" 1t was originally introduced
in Minneapolis by the plymouth" di-
rect from London. New productions
Just received by the Plymouth Clothing
House, Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
rs Cents

a yard. They are full "a
inches wide, and the styles
are the newest that are pro-
duced. Now, that's a good
thing for comparison. All
you have to do is to ask the
price of Cheney Bros. best
qualities in styles for go
anywhere in this country to
be convinced that we are
leaders in low prices.
True, you may once in a
while see a lower price in
the papers than ours. What
about the quality? A price
that is not backed up by
quality amounts to nothing,
For greatest beauty OF
style and wearing qualities,