davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-14
Rstf fir Gas 5udtPaus.
Gin Spie69eieae oes berii4tieten Gpans mira
waRrfbeinlib wieoer oaRin wanoert1.
s o, SOL, IA. Q(prtI.

So. MorriG, ipelcber Dem Gbris Guans
BEL i~ei1em 6lubtoeriude aus Dem bteiiseu
@efdngniiie bali, u1o beiien 8ro5eB, neil
CT gletob nacb ieinen Gntfommeu benz
itGbttiben Otaribaa WfOrgan ieine BiitoIe
geraubt bate, ieit Sipet Eagen bier i'm
@anse mar, lit lbuIDi9 befunoen uOrben.
@r mir6 iein ltrtbeil AM Montag erbaIten.
, 1894-04-14
10th in periien,
Grauriee 5uitdnOe in Ger Paupttaot ser PRO-
pins Khorafan.
Geberan, 8erIten, IA. 9lpril.

8eior9niBerresenOe .3uitdn6e berri6cn
IN Meibao, Der 9auptlta6t Der 8rouins
&bOraiian. Brobaufaufe finOen tGglicb
itatt, unO inter ben 60, 900 @intpo6ncrn
Der Stabt berri4t grOBe gtOtb. Sn SOlge
Der llnruben iinb iGmmtlibe 8aSare gez
lcblOl1cn un6 Sic 8ebOr0en linb nur unter
groBen S3wiert8tciten i'm Staube Das
@tgentbum 81 ibiBen.
, 1894-04-14
Beuorttbenoe Auruben tit Deru.
Der p~rdfioentfdafts=G an0i0ot aus
peru entfopen.
Gr 1T an Soro zines oeuti6cn Oampfers
naf Chile a~bee9aueen.
g u Nprf. IA. Q(pri[.

u y y 1T VIVA
Sic 9epei9e bes p6eraIb" bon Gina
melbet, oaB Der critic Siccz8rdiiOent Solar
unO1Senor Salcareel, pelber GanOtOat fir
Die PrGit0cnti6aft lit, aus Peru entflOben
itn6.
Sic begaben iicb 9eitern an 8orb bes
bertiben 9ampfers rGorOelia" unb gin9cn
nit bemielben Oireft na6 Squique in Gbile
ab. 0teliton 8orraS. Der Sefretar Der
peruanii6en @eianbti6aft in Cartilage,
@bile, bat ietn 9lntt nieber8eIegt. Gr tpetz
CERT ii6, Die &egierune beS itelpertr. 8rGiiz
benten8ureOnO on3uertennen. 0er@eianOte
9tibeiro bat beidIoiien, 8riefe bon Gina
iber Die Sage a%b3uparten, che er itb iiber
ietn Deiteres Gerbalteu enti6eibet.
, 1894-04-14
teritIbun9
mas Ole Stoot 11ep Qorf III einem 3abre
fir ole 2rmef eetban bat.
sc e 10 Norf. Il. 9lnrf[.

Stir Qrmenunteritiibun9 tpurbelt in bte=
ierSta6t tpGbreno Oes nit benz %. Scbruar
1894 enbenOen Sabres fiinf5ebn MiuiOneu
Dollars Derausgabt. flint Ofiuionen mebr
III ir9cnb einem friiberen Sabre. 0iele
9(n9abe begriinOet iicb auf ben BON iecbsz
sebn Observation-Disclosures unb Inter
Observation-Disclosures ben Seri6tcritattcrn
Der u@ueninS FOit" 3u9eiteltcn 8cribten.
, 1894-04-14
Gin ab9efa6ter SAwinoIer.
Or perfu9te eefdIi6te Sanfanweiiuneen gu
peritIbern.
Gebor &aptbs, So., Is. Nprit

@etern 9(ben6 murbe SO. s.. 9ern6on,
bet iicb fir einen @ranitbdnOler aus Ser
mont alSgab, BEL bem 8eriu6e, gefdli6te
8antanpeilungen auS5u9eben, DerbGftet.
9tab ieincr 8erbaftung berlubte er, stpei
Nnpeiiungen BON ie $1,000, unter5ethnet
bon Gmorp Gosgrooe unb 5ablbar al 6t7
ram Worgan & Co., w%eg5uWerfen. Die
8Oti3ei gIaubt, einen tuibtigen Sang ge9
mabt 81 baben.
, 1894-04-14
Qb9ewieien.
Gin GaoeIspotnm eeeen Ole Reeieruns nibt
an9enommen.
g e It +, IA. 9(prtl.

Seute purbe i'm 1nterbauie bes gteidbs,
tages Der Nntrag bes2lb9eorOneten ugronS,
bic &egierung 81 taOeln, neil ite itcb nicbt
am 8egrGbniB &oIiutb's betbeili9t
babe, nit 213 9e9en ia Stimmen 5urId.
9eWtelen.
, 1894-04-14
2lleubelmoro.
Gin GARNER ourb einenShu6 ourb oas 6erl=
fer foot nieoereeitredt.


VIM q, ., II. NprtI.
@citrrn 0tabt muroe Ser tpeitlidb BON
Wtc9lrtbur wObnenOe Sarmer SbomaS
WaIbron BON einem lln~befannten Ourcb
ctnen ScbuB burcb baS 6enfter ermoroet.
Die 9anSe 2abung elmer S6rotflinte bate
8albron in ben &opf 9etroffen. gon Dem
0tercbeImlOrOer bat MAJ Bis ieBt nod teine
Spur entoedt.
, 1894-04-14
Spantihe piI9er.
Bis gum mittno6 weroen 5000 oerfeIben
IN Bonn erpartet.
81 0 m, IA. Q(pri(.

y" II NFtt'
Mebrere @bt6eilungen ipaniider 8iLger
IinD bier eingetrofen, UNI bel Der Selig@
iprecbutg bon Suan b'9oila BON GaOi5 anz
ipeieno 3u iein, tpelcbe am UtittWo3 itattz
finbet. SIS tpirO erpartet, baB bis oa9tn
Is, 900 ipaniibe 8ilser bier etngetrofen
iein neroen.
, 1894-04-14
Gin 1Iantfeit oe5 2lomiraIs Ga
6dmd.
OerieIbe beFIaet ii6 oarin iiber Sen SefebIs.
hober oes portugieiiibeu Krie9sfdifes
yminoeuo". .
@pres, IA. Q(priG.

Ser 9tbmiraG ba @anta, Der fli6tige
Tibrer Der braiiliantiben &ebeuen, bat
ein Wfantfeit e%rlaiien, portn er erfldrt, oaB
ibm Der 8efeblsbaber beS portugieiiicben
&riegSi6iffcs v0tinbeuO" Elm 2tipl al 8Orb
ieines S6itieS ange6Oten babe, unO baB er
Damn Die SraiiIianer an 8orb feitgebaIteu,
unb ibneH Die @rlaubniB, ans 2an6 Su
geben, peripeigert babe, obgleidb, tpie Der
2lbmiraI Oa @ama iagt, iicb bic argentina
Idben 8eb0rben bereit ertlart bitten, bic
6licbtlin8e auf5unebmeu.
, 1894-04-14

Qnseigen in Ser Q~lben00usgabe Der Suiz
uots StaatSaeituue baben ben beiten @rfOlg.
, 1894-04-14
Standardization.

Nem Oorf: vg}etp gorf" bon
Soutbampton, ~v9fortpegian" bon @Ia5gom.
, 1894-04-14
OelegrdphiP&le Depelhen.
Ornne1rbnft.
Cine b%armher5i9e Sbwelter emit
ehrt uno ermoroet,
Ser WrrnetpalO BET 8erliu Der S6anz
plat Der grGBli6eu Shat.
Gin Jnn9es %eanOma0dDen uon Dem
aamlidJeu SdDidfal be0robt,
Rettet ith nit PuIfe ibrer frdfti9en
Qrme.

Ger aa1rner eepa1 ntd1t etnaefaueen,
, 1894-04-14
Die Opfer Der 8ranofatoitropbe in
Buffalo.

Die Seiden mob immer ni4t a~ufsefnnosu.
, 1894-04-14

&aiier MilbeIm bat Dem 4rin3en 8erB,
Dem bie1igen beutibcn 8oti6after, Ser
btnnen &ur5em BON otelem Soften 31riid7
treten miro, ben S6Dar3en 9t6lerorOen
berlie6en.
, 1894-04-14

Nbonntrt alf baS Nbenbblatt ser SQinois
Staats@3ettung Breis ! Sent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
MOVE TO TEAR UP
Randolph Street Car Tracks and
Refit the Road

Refit the Road.
The aldermanic committee on streets
yesterday afternoon decided TO recon-
mend the passage of al ordinance di-
recting the owners of the street railway
line on Randolph street to tear up the
track and place the street in as good
condition as it was before the line was
operated.
This was the conclusion arrived at
after discussion at the meeting yes
terday. City Attorney Chamberlain
explained that the company to which
the council granted the ordinance for
the construction and operation of the
line was given thu right under the Or
dinance TO put in an experimental line,
and it lay in the power of the council to
order the track up for any good and
sufficient reason.
LIN answer to questions put to him by
property owners Interested In the line.
the city attorney said it was question
whether the owners who made the
agreement with the company and prom
ised to pay bonuses could be compelled
to keep OH paying. 1t was also queS-
ton, he said. whether those who had
paid bonus could recover after the
line had been operated one year, as pro-
vided in the ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
CZarina Buckles,
DRESS GOODS.

Another lot of high Nov
elites in Single Dress Pat
terms will be shown tomor-
row. It's probably the last
lot to arrive this season.
There are none like them in
Minnesota, and our prices
are loa0er than the lowest
New York prices.
The most popular Dress
Goods in our stock, and the
most stylish in this country,
are the Little Shepherd
Checks. They're modest,
yet full of style and dash.
They are worn by old and
young. And there's suffi-
cient variety in size of
checks and color combina-
tons to prevent them from
. becoming common. They
are not expensive.
"French Vigoreaux' in
plain effects and Illuminated
m mixtur make ladies
dresses wherever worn.
Price. $1.25; width, 4S
inches.
Silk and Wool Mixtures
at so cents a yard. That's
our regular price.
Strictly All l-Wool Dress
Goods, newest styles, 81
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Affidayits OF New Evidence Con.
Trajectory.

Affidayits OF New Evidence Con.
Trajectory.
Judge Otis has filed an order in the
case of Frank S. Nichols by William w.
Nichols. his gu rdian ad Item. against
the st. Paul City Railway Company,
denying the motion of plaintiff for a
new trial. The chief ground of the
motion was newly discovered evidence.
The affidavits used in the hearing were
contradictory. Judge Otis says that the
charitable view to be taken of the rea-
son for contradictions is that the per-
sons making the affidavits did not uD-
derstand the language of the papers
prepared. and suggested that counsel in
the preparation should exercise care in
preparing affidavlts, and strip them, as
far as possible. of legal verbiage. The
belief is expressed that the affidavits
did not swear falsely in willful man-
ner. but the fact that they made contra
dictory statements would materially
impair the effect of their testimony.
should they be called as witnesses in
the trial. 1t is believed that the newly
discovered evidence would be merely
cumulative. Viewing the evidence OF
the former trial the court is unable to
see how the jury could have brought in
different verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
THE BOSTON'S ADVERTISE.
SIfINT.

Always Abreast OF the Times, the
Boston Today Shows Something
New on Page Eight.
If it's anything new in mems wear
ing apparel you'll be sure to find it at
The Boston, is a fact well known to all
our readers. Ii manufacturer brings
out anything new it is first offered to
The Boston, and if it has sufficient merit
if it is anything their customers
would like to have-theY buy and ad-
vertise it while it is yet a new thing.
When it becomes old they drop it and
let wouid-be competitors take it up.
Their advertisement today calls speciai
attention to a new piece of neckwear
they have the exclusive agency for in
st. Paul and the Northwest. 1t is quite
the rage in New York city this spring,
so Messrs. Bowlby q Co. Secured 1t for
The BostOu'S customers. 1t is very
dressy piece of neckwear, and has the
advantage of being entirely new in this
part of the country. 1t can be had only
at The Boston, ana there one can find it
in almost an endless variety of patterns.
Ii must be seen to be appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
PROOFS.

More than Sir Hundxe /
pieces of Novelty Silks will
be shown on counters and
tables tomorrow. Most OF
them are Chine Taffetas in
the choicest styles and de-
signs Of the season. They
come straight from the max
ers in this and foreign coun-
tries. and not a single piece
has been here longer than
two weeks. The exhibition
will be as interesting as a
flower show. Prices range
from $1.O0 to $500.
A new stock of extra
heavy Satins in all widths,
and plain and fancy Corded
Silks for Capes and Jackets.
Satin Brocaded India
Silks, with colored dots and
satin stripes, for waists and
dresses, rs and IS cents.
Black Gauze Grenadines
with Satin Stripes, this sea-
sons newest styles. $1.00.
Extra heavy Black Taf-
fetas, for lining Grenadines,
so cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
FIELD, MAILER & Co.
CONCERNING SILKS.

Silks are an important feature in every Dry Goods
store. They with and we devote great deal ol
space to their display and have invested great deal
money in them, And may be surprising to read in an
advertisement that we sell them at profit
Does it follow that prices are higher than those
OF other merchants becaue don't pretend to sell them
at cost? Most emphatically No We have every facl1
1ty tor buying at prices which enable to compete with
the world There's reason why our prices should moi
be as low any in the United States. There are good
reasons why they should be
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
HABEAs CORPUS HEARD.
Divorce Case Of the Brownies
Comes in April.

DtVOrCe Ease Oh tue ofoNu uhSCo
Comes in April.
Judge Otis yesterday heard the habeas
corpus case sued out by Sherman III.
Brownlee against his wife, Maud L..
Brownlee, brought to prevent her from
removing their eleven-year-old child
from the state. Mrs Brownlee has
sued for divorce. and the husband, who
is fond of his child. wants the court to
give him the custody thereof. Judge
Otis made an order restraining the
moiher from taking the child from the
jurisdiction of the court until after the
divorce case shall be tried and the court
decides who shall have the care and
custody of the child. The divorce case
will come Oh for hearing at the April
term of the district court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
THE BOOTHS TO Be PUT UP
By REARD0N AND QOEHL FOR ABOUT
$1,000.
TWO STREETS COMMITTEES.

resolution for One Street Car
Track in Winter Over Robert
Street Bridge recommended
Ordinance to Tear Up Ran
doiph street Car Track Fa.
vorabIy Reported.
The assembly committee on streets
yesterday appointed Assemblyman
Reardon and Aid. Quehl special com
mlttee to arrange for putting up the
hffy election booths to be used during
the coming election. The committee.
as soon as it was called to order. recon-
mended the adoption of the resolution
passed by the board of aldermen direct
ing the city engineer to put up the
booths, the expense to be paid out of
the election expense fund.
Mir. Reard0n, when he arrived aud
was told of the action taken, at once
kicked loud and long. Fne expense
incident on the booths being pat up in
1892 by the city engineer, he said, was
g., 700. and this could be reduced at
least Sl.500 ii taken out of the hands OF
ocotiOtH uitt Ani' AsCohuou
make his talk that the action taken
by the committee was recOnsidrred, and
resolution prepared which will be sent
to the ceuncil meeting Tuesday night.
giving Mr. Reardon aud Aid. Quehl the
authority to have the booths erected.
When this had been done Mr.. Reardon
said he would guarantee that the work
would not cost 81, 200. and if it amounted
to more than that figure he would stand
the amount himself.
The lrase granting to c. A. F. Book
two lots Oh the West side levee for a
vinegar factory was sent to the corpora
tion attorney for inspection.
Ite resolution requiring the street
railway company to operate only one
track over the Robert street bridge be
tween November and Feb. l5 of each
year was recommended to pass. The
Sixth ward representatives claim that
by this means the driving public will
be able to cross the bridge OIL snow. AS
it is now the railway company cleans of
the snow, and teams are Obliged TO take
another route to reach the West side
during the winter months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
Eek HELD TO GRAND JURY
Prosecuting Witness Tells a
Queer Story.

The examination of George Eek, alias
sBlondy" Eek, who was charged with
robbing Francis Wilson of $50, came up
before Judge Twohy yesterday after
noon. The complaining witness, when
called to the stand. said after making
the complaint he had discovered that
the $40 had not been stolen from him,
but in the excitement and his intoxicat-
ed condition he had planted it in his
overcoat pocket. Both Eek and himself,
he claimed, were under the influence OF
liquor at the time the supposed robbery
occurred. The officer who made the
arrest. SeIgt. Sexton, testified that Eek
and Wilson were both sober, and his
testimony was corroborated by Patrol
men Davis and Convey, who saw the
twain a few moments before the rob-
berry was reported. Judge Twoby,
after hearing the evidence. held Eek to
await the action Of the grand jury, and
in default of $1,000 bail hs was CON-
Mitted to jail. s@ es4i5f. j..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
PRINTED SILKS.

The best for wear and
handsomest in appearance
are our "Standard Twills'
in exclusive styles, at 81. 90
per yard.
In order to break all price
records in Twilled Indias,
we are selling a special line
(not for profit at SO cents
a yard.
And a superb quality of
Printed Japanese Silks in
the daintiest designs shown
this year at SO cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
Cant. Stees 8etter.

Capt. Charles j. Stees was resting
considerably easier yesterday than for
several days. and the prospects are that
the captain will be around in few
days, he having been confined to his
bed for the past six weeks as the result
of cold contracted while attending
the funeral of Col. w. III. ii. Taylor.
Capt. Stees wishes to express his appre-
citation of the many kind tokens of re-
gard he has received during his present
sickness from his comrades of the q. A.
r., the Woman's Relief corps and the
Sons of Veterans l. S. a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25

Do you make Spring
Coats for your children? If
SO, this will be of interest:
A new line of All Wool
Cloakings, forty different
styles, 54 inches wide, for
rs cents a yard. The same
qualities usually sell for
ST. 50. It's one of the things
that cannot be repeated.
Czarina BuckleA
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
SAINT PAUL.
BANK RoRBER CASES.
Hawks and r.vans Cases ana
Harry Franklin Set Over.

Harry Franklin Set Over.
Thomas Simpson. the negro who WAS
indicted for stealing fur cape from the
Hotel Barteau, viii be put on trial III
Judge Kerr's court. tomorrow morning.
The Howard and Miller bank robber
cases will not be taken up until Judge
Kelly is on the criminal bench, next
month. Mrs. Moenisch, the witness
whose illness caused the continuance oil
the cases several times, is now in con-
ditioii to appear in court, or VIII be In
few days.
The Harry Franklin case will not be
taken up until after the bank robber
eases have been tried. The Hawks ana
Evans cases. involving transactions con
hecied with the Seven Corners bank,
will go over until after the bank roDber
cases are disposed Of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
Eton Jackets

Seem to be the craze in combinations Of
fur bodies and moire silk sleeves. We
have some nobby ones at moderate
prices in Astrachan, Electric Seal. Tiger
Cat, Otter. etc. We also make to order
or make them out of old materials.
RANSOM Il HoRTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
II Cents

a yard. The same goods
are in stock at IS, 80, s..
and 40 cents. Lengths will
not be cut. The last lot
lasted barely an hour.
They're not soiled and only
slightly mussed-practically
as good as if just cut from
the piece at double the
price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
WASH DRESSES.

Another sale of the I'm
ported Wash Fabrics used
tor store decorations last
week. Nearly one hundred
dress lengths will be sold at
9 o'clock tomorrow at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25

Why borrow Eastern money through
agents and pay commission when you
can borrow 1t at moderate rates iron
our State Savings Bank. Germania Life
Bldg, 4th and Minn. SIS, who charge no
c,nn IN SSjnuo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
10 w ER-

than any in the Northwest-AND THEY ARE
Not only that The assortment is one OF the best
IN the countrynew, clean and resh full Novelties
and void of trash There are more Ne7v Silks in this
store tn, in any three in Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25

championship cup of the world for beer for which not
great American brewers but those of famous
European brewing cities of Munich and Nuremberg in
competition has been carried off by the
Brewing Association of ST Louis they having received
highest number of awards and scored the highest points
They especially commended for the absolute purity
pure malt and hop product without
products This makes the AneuserBusch Brewing
ton champion brewers of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
Czarina Buckles,
LACES.

New Laces from the Lace
centers of the world at prices
which are as pleasing as the
styles. Butter colors are
the favorites, but there are
many styles in white and
cream which are equally
fashionable. Z
Large shipments have
been received during the
week, and the assortment is
better than ever. ,. y
In order to clean out bro.
ken lots, we will sell tomor-
row half a dozen broken.
sets Of white, cream and
black Chantilly and Bour-
don Trimming Laces, in a
and 6-inch widths, at 20.
cents a yard; marked down
from 6oc. &
The same in 6, 9. II and
15-inch widths, 80 cents;
marked down from ooc and
$780,.
Broken sets of New Swiss
and Cambria Edgings and
Insertions, some of them
slightly soiled, will be closed
out tomorrow like this:
Lot I--I5 cents; from
25c.
Lot 40 cents; from
4oc. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25

Style is the essential feat
ure Of value in Spring Capes
and Jackets. And style.
doesn't cost a cent if YOU
happen to strike the right
place. Our customers tell
us that our styles are the.
most novel in this city. Our
large sales prove that our
prices are at the same time
the Lowest.
Exclusive styles in I'm
ported Capes and Jackets.
designed by leading Paris
Berlin and London design
ers.
Almost as handsome and
far less expensive are the
moderated copies by Amer
ican designers.
1t is impossible to de-
scribe STYLES and trimmings.
The newest materials
Moire Antique, Corded
Silks, Unfinished Worsteds
and Fancy Cloths are used
in their construction.
Capes begin at $500
and go up to SIS. 90.
Jackets begin at $500
and go up to $500.
Ladies who have been
accustomed to wearing
Tailor-Made Jackets tell us
that ours are the most per-
eet-fitting Jackets they ever
saw. Maybe that's why our
cloak room is always
crowded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25

I'VE sell no cotton mix
lures in Wool Dress Goods.
Everybody knows that. And
everybody should know that
we sell no cotton mixtures
in our Linen room. Nothing
but purest flax.
A quantity of Scotch
Table Sets came to us at a
bargain price, and they will
go to our customers in the
same way.
Cloths are 21a, 3 and 3l
yards long. Napkins are
SIS size.
5000 Sets for s4.75.
Sc. SO Sets for SIS. IS.
$500 Sets for s5.75.
Handsome Marseilles Bed
Spreads, full size. fast backs.
S1.95 each; regular price,
s2.75.
A new lot of genuine Jap
.anese four-fold Screens, $
feet, 6 inches high, richly
embroidered in gold on
black grounds, only $500
each.
IS Couch Covers, 81
yards long, s. inches wide,
=Oriental designs, fringed all
sides, $3.50 each; worth
s3.75.
50 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Brussels effects,
81 yards long, $3.50 a
pair.
The best general stock of
Lace Curtains and Draper
les we ever had. Prices
guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
BROOMS.

A No. Light Parlor Brooms, each Toe
This will sweep any price on Brooms.
Syrup. Minnesota Maple (new), per
15-galloD can ...... soc
Sugar, Minnesota Maplemew), per lb. Zoe
Chocolate, "Premium." per lb. :s5c
Extracts (any favor, Bounce bottle &c
Butter, A No. fine, dairy or prints. EGc
Butter, A No. fine. dairy. 5-lb jars. soc
Butter, best table creamery. per lb. ::ss::sc
Apples, good Greetings. per peck 6Oc
Cottolene, our price per h. -. Zoe
Corn, 2-lb can Austin Sweet. Zoe
Peas. extra fine (smaiD, per can. Use
Pickles. G. & b., pints. per bottle ..2Se
Sauce, Haltord's, per pint bottle ..3Jc
Mince Meat, the best. per Id. Hoe
Flour, Haxall Patent, 49-lo. bag 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
They Overdid 1t.

The crowds that have attended the
Half-Price Sale at the Royal Furniture
and Carpet Company have kept the
force SO busy selling goods that it has
been impossible to deliaer as fast as
sold. They have decided TO close the
store for two days to catch up Oh deliv-
cry. New goods will be brought in from
the warehouses, and on Wednesday the
public will be admitted again.
Diphtheria at 561 Forest street and
city hospital was reported at the health
office yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Lot 3-35 cents; from
55c.
Lot $50 cents; from
75c.
., These almost lf-prices
should make quick work of
them.
STATIONERY SPECIAL.
Bank Note Bond Paper.
Egyptian Linen Paper.
French Quadrille Paper.
Peerless Wove Paper.
Choice for z cents a
quire.
rs Envelopes to match
any kind, 7 cents.
Czarina Buckles
CORSET COUNTER.
We keep the best of
everything in Corsets.
IL Corsets are best of all,
and we are sole agents for
them. They fit better than
any other kind. White or
black, $500.
We are also sole agents
for Equipoise Waists, the
modern Corset substitutes.
They are considered more
healthful than the ordinary
Corsets, and they are GER
tainly as graceful. White,
s2.25; Drab, $3.50; Black,
S.. 90. Medium and long
waist in all kinds.
Special sale Of 5 dozen
Fancy French .Corsets, light
shade of ecru embroidered
in pink or blue, trimmed
with fine Linen Lace and
narrow Velvet Ribbon at
top and bottom. Regular
price $3.50. Special price
tomorrow, $3.50.
Kabo Corsets, 70 cents.
Our lowest former price was
sI.25. If the Kabo breaks
within a year a new Corset
is yours for the asking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25

Paris Novelties Czarina Buckles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
: ur|ong'S !!
= ION THE CORNER"

"NVho built the first locomotive in the
United States?''
''PeteI Cooper"
"Who sells the corn-fed eggs in st.
Paul?"
"Furlong's. On the Corner"
No indirect tax on anything offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25

Czarina Buckles are the
latest Paris novelty. They
will show them at the Sta
tionery Counter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
SPRING WRAPS.

Czarina Buckles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-25
LINEN ROOM.

Czarina Buckles.