davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

EURs-FINE QUALITY ELECTRIC SEAL
cApES. 81 INCHES DEEP WELL MADE
AND HEAVY SATIN LINING, WORTH Sl9o.
REAL SABLE CAPES. ai-INCH. FINE DUAL
IrY. MADE OF THE CHOICEST SKINS AND
HEAVY SATIN LINED. WORTH 5000. ....,
MEMS UNDERwEAR-FuIL REduLAN
'' MADE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 99(
CARTWRIGHT 4 WARMERS NATURAL
WOOL. SHIRTS FULL REGULAR MADE. 81
RISE zoe EACH SIZE.
DRAWERS TO MATCH. IS AND 80 lN.....,.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

The Beard OF Directors OF the Philharmonic So
ciety announce the engagement OF Nine. Nordca
for their sixth public rehearsal and concert. on
ADril : and b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
rorpTu cANE-pONZIANI.

Position, after Whites I"t"'y-H H'''7' 1' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Continuation Of the greatest
BLANKET SALE
on record

Fine high.grade WOoiIen Biankes
some with slight man ufacturers' In
Derfectious, all offered at abOut h
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

7 ACES-Just received ne" s"'p'"e"'
IL Latest Novelties in Net Top fo'h'eu sa
Black silk Venetian Laces: also full line Of jew"
Laces and Net Styles-our own exclusive ~
portaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Miss Marie Louise Bailey. who Will make her
first appearance here at concert In the Music
Hall OF October %. Is Il Court player 10 the King
OF SaXony and not yet twenty years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

THE STORY TOLD BY WILLIAM G REHM. WHO
MADE \ COMPLAINT AGAINST THE HOUSE
REPUTABLE CITIZENS SUPPORT HIM-wHAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

GLOVES 80 MEMS oNE-BtIIoN MI
~ WALKING GLOVES IN ALL NEW
nL y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
$780,, &c.,, 79c. and So

? 600 YARDS OF RICH NOVELTIES IN M
poprrD BLACK PEKfN MORE ANTIQUE.
USUAL. PRICE 81. ~. FOR THIS SALE ONLY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

At Vinita on last Tuesday, little
Arthur Scott, son of Mrs. Charlotte
Scott of Mattox Hill was drowned.
In company with another little boy.
he went up the railroad little way
from the station. down preeipitOus
embankment. where there was Sc
cluded spot. Here the two went In
bathing. Arthur had not gone very
far before he was In thirty feet water
and it Is supposed becoming exhaus-
ted sank. The occurrence cast a
gloom over all the pic nickers. Ev
erything possible was done by the
following brave swimmers and d.
vers to find the body, but all effC rts
proved OF no avail Rev. w. +. Ora
ham, j. y. Davis, VIM. Scott, Giles
| Smith, Buster Meade, Robert Smith
Willie Johnson, James Bland, Willie
Jackson. These gentlemen as Quick
as they heard the sad intelligence
hurried to the river, a disEobed anC
began a three systematic search iOl
the body. In some places they diveC
from 15 to 40 feet In the search. Ii
Is hoped by this time that the body
has been found.
Later.-The body of Arthur Scot
who was drowned at Vinita Tuesda,
was found Wednesday at about 5:3t
p. IN. An expert diver from this cit.
was employed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

ROBINSON.-Died at Ashland,
Va, Saturday, August 18th, Sarah
Robinson, the wife of Warner Robin
SOD, after one months sickness. She
was for 50 years a consistent chris
tian and msmber of Union Baptist
Church of Ashland. The funeral was
preached by Rev. 1. E. johnson in
accordance with her request. She
leaves a daughter, three grandchild.
rem and host OF friends to mourn
their lose.
CHRISTIAN-Died Wednesday
AuSa- 18th. st his residence 206 n
Sna1er INs, liter an Illness OF three
months. Archer Christian, the below.
sd fafhsr OF Nancy Christian. he
died in the full triumph OF faith. His
funeral took place from the First
Baptist Church, Friday, Aug. 10th
at 4:30 p. m. Rev. Jas. ii. Holmes
officlated. He leaves a daughter
and four grandchildren to mourn
their loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
Mrs. ThOrps Thanks.

RICHMOND, VA. Aug. IA, '94.
To the officers and members of the
Endowment Board
/ turn you my most sincere
thanks for the amount of $3.50 90
that you have paid TO me for death
Of my husband, Mr.. John Thorps.
l also thank the several lodges and
members for their good attendance.
l further extend thanks to the Rev.
Graham for the kind sermon
which was SO highly appreciated by
myself and family; also Mr.. Mitchell.
our Grand Chancellor, and Mr.. Jes-
SO Scruggs, Grand Master at Arme,
who have so faithfully discharged
their obligations.
Hoping that you may continue In
truth and love, may God bless each
and every one of you, remain
Yours respectfully,
PAULENA j. TH0RPs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

Last Sunday Rev. G. G.. Roberts,
ID. D., of Haverhill, Mass, formerly
of Liberia, West Africa, occupied the
pulpit OF Fifth Baptist Church, (Syd-
ney) with great acceptance. sunday
August 10Th, the DIR. viii occupy the
pulpit of the Leigh st. M. f. Church
at IL Il. m, and 3 p. m. He will de-
liver his famous Umbrella and Emp
ty Plate Sermons, aid viii deliver
an Exegesis on the Resurrection ol
Christ" at 7:3O p. m. Come and
welcome.
j NJ. BEANE,
Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. j. E. Rawlins, pastor of the
first Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Monroe and Catherine Sts., and wife
left the city this week on a months
vacation. During the pastors alb
sence, the pulpit will be supplied by
Rev. d. L. Senior. Preaching every
Sunday at IL o'clock, from August
18th to September 18th. Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at 4 p. m. under direction
of the prayer meeting committee
Mr.. John Sheldon, president; Prof
M. N. M. Bennett, Organist. Friendl
are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
A Grand Rally at HenrIcO.

HENRICo Co., VA.
The grand rally OF the First Beth
el Church took place on last Sun
day. Revs. Evans Payne, w. w.
Christie and L. Diekerson were pres
ent.
Rev. f. Payne preached one of his
money sermons, and though the
gathering was very small on ac-
count of the weather, we collected
the small sum of $65.3O.
Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather, which prevented many oi
our friends from attending, we are
requested to renew 1t on the fourth
Sunday In September, so as to give
all of our friends a chance TO help us
In raising money to enlarge our
house of worship.
Rev. Payne will preach.
w. s. CHRISTIAN, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
Notice.

A grand Concert given by the
Choral Union composed of the sever
al Choirs of Richmond and Manches.
ter Monday Night, 9th inst. at
Moore Street Baptist church
Everybody come and hear the
great Prize Contest be Mr.. C.. H..
Munford of Manchester, vs. MIR.
Samuel Johnson of Church Hill.
The prize is a gentleman's Club
Satchel.
The famous Twilight Quartette ol
Manchester, under the leadership OF
Prot. Frank Nelson will please you
TO hear IL. Admission, 10c.
JOHN 81. MABREY, Pres.
M. p. Tyler, Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
Hayes HALL

Mr.. A. Hayes has made several
additions to his .commodious Hall
at 727 N. End street, and is now
better prepared for everything in his
line OF business; viz +: suppers, enter
talnments, lodge meetings, etc.
Call on .him and you will be fully
satisfied.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
TURDAY AUGUST Is. 1894,

ROBINSON marriage OF
Miss Carrie M. Scott and p. II. Robin
son of Va, took place August 14th, at
1890 a. M, in Philadelphia, Pa Rev.
J. III. Gordon officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson. at home August 10Th. 1921
St. Paul St., Richmond, Va Friends
are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

l wish to thank my brother Odd
Fellows and many friends for their
hospitality shown during my sick
ness. | am thankful to say / an
slowly improving under the skiilfu
treatment of DR.. s. Il. Dismond.
am yours In F. l.. and t.,
Isaac Fl. BURRELL,
101K w. jackson st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
Who Is Porter q
Company?
A Further Exposure OF
this Concern.
WHITE MEN WHO SUNK
81. 500 IN THE CONCERN
A Remarkable Case of Du-
plicity.
PRESIDENT BROWNE JUSTIFIED
INHIS CONCLUSIONS.
That $4,000 Suit-Ready TO Meet
the Issue.
BROWNE JUSTIFIED
HIS CONCLUSIONS.
That $4,000 Suit-Ready TO Meet
the Issue.

The publication of the facts con-
cerning the II. S--Svant Monument
Association and Old Folks Home
scheme, together with the exposure
of the methods of Porter & Co. has
awakened unbounded interest, and
no end of comment.
In the Dolly Times OF the 4th inst.
the following appeared
Mr.. Porter also stated that the agita
ton started by Browne was very apt to
iDiura his (Porter's) organization, and
that for this reason his lawyer had
already taken the necessary steps to be-
gin proceedings against the True Re
formers for $25, 900 damages.
Mr.. POINTERS SIDE.
He supplemented this by another
which appeared In the same journal
on the 5th inst.
Hear Us.-In regard 10 the charge
made by the True Reformers agsinst a
chartered institution, we have only to
say that the attorneys sof the assOcia-
ton are fully prepared TO cope with
| those whose allegations OF one Browne
whose summonings and askings OF hit
own accord q convention of the signerf
of a certain paper. giving their moral
support to the Old Folks Home Associ
ton (NstionaD, chartered by the stat'
| of Virginia January ;, 1898. Th'
plan and copyright of which wa
secured August 21st, 1898, by T. W
Porter a suit has been entered
against w. w. Browne and Beverl,
Turner and others for libel and slander
Gus utterances, public and private
| It w PORTER
Treasurer and Director Old Folks
Homo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
Attention Samaritans II

Jordan Lodge, No. 40, l. o. OF G.
s., and ID. of S., meets at Johnson's
Hall, (Foushee ST. Tuesday night
21st inst. All members are request
ed TO attend. Business OF impor-
tance.
Jos. NJ MYER, w. C.
J. W. THOMPSON, W. Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

That most dreaded Summer corn
plant occurring mostly among chill
dren from six months TO three years
of age, Is quickly cured by the use oi
Humphreys Specifies 4 and @. For
sale by all druggists 25c. each.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
William Ellis, Jr.,

Paper Hanging and Wall Decora-
tions done in first class style
and at the shortest notice.
The patronage OF the
public is respectfully
solicited.
10Y w. Leigh St., Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

DEPosEreeY5- Merchants National Bsnk of itichmooa
CAPITAL STOCK, ST 900.
OFFICERS Pizzini Jr Presidents W. Pizzn
DIRECTORS: A. Pn Jr Ex president Electric Railway and Light
Company
Electric Construction Company
John Chambln of Chambin, Delaney
b. A. brauer, Wholesale Meat and Provision Dealer.
Leroy Brown, of Thompson Brown Company.
w B. Pizzni Treasurer
TRUSTEES John Chambin A..
M al Gillian; Insurance Thomas l.. Alfend.
This Association entirely reliable
lt 1890 The $454177
"a months
of 81 600 after being a shareholder months
Building
All members OF
entitled application approved
exceeding
viii nice home.
900 Bank St.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
NO SUIT AS YET ENTERED.

In spite of the positive utterances
of Mr.. Porter, the most searching In
vestigation falls TO reveal the where
abouts of that suit.
President w. w. Browne has been
patiently awaiting the onslaught
and declares his determination to
squarely meet the issue.
he continues his caustEc denunci-
alton of Porter & CO.. and declares
that he will do all In his power TO
prevent the swin6ling Of the people
North and South.
The quantity of printed matter
gotten out by the concern and now
in the hands of Porter & Co. is
immense.
The number of cards sold over the
city will showIthat a snug sum has
already been realized.
AS to what disposition has beer
made of this money and to whom q
report has been rendered is now the
question.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

Mrs. F. e. Brown left the city last
pday for Scottsville, Va, to Spring
'nntalns with her friend, Mrs. Caroline
wis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
MR.. LRIDY TALKS.

was impressed Cn6C IL was 2OOu
thing II properly worked. I'll tell
you asII told Mr.. Hawkes., If you can
get Porter out of it, you can do
something with 1t.
| AS Porter represented it to me
1t would not cost much.
After / got into 1t about 5000
found that it would take from
| 81, 800 to $4,000 to get 1t properly
on foot.
Then / heard that Porter was not
reliable altogether, and l stopped.
$4,000 WORTH OF CARDS.
He worked up about thirty-thOu
sand dollars worth of stuff, and
insisted that he should go and de
something with It,
He then got DIR. Hawkes. interested
in it.
advised him to get Porter out O
it.
Then DIR. Hawkes. put his son int
: 1t also, and they went down t.
North Carolina and Porter go
swamped down there.
He's a smart fellow, If he'd stay so
Der.
Then they brought all of the stu
, back from North Carolina and the
e l allowed them $50 more to get on
some printed matter"
do you know the officers Of tt
+ Association ?"
"No, saw them once at Lawy,
o. Peploe's Office"
Who is Porter & Co +"
81 do not know who Porter 4 G.
=, is"
what position did DIR. Hawk
d hold ?"
# CDR. Hawkes.. think, was treai
urer."
ST do not know the colored peoI
L who are the officers of the cOmpan
~ One of them is the servant OF Port
Is l believe. Would YOU Ike to {
AZ some of the cuts p l have the
y here"
OF Mr.. Leidy went out and return
with a roll OF the printed matter
the concern and there on one
70 cards was the alleged portrait of
* presi lent, j. w. Cash, the name
ing printed under 1t
Il "Did you not know that the pi
Ce- ure Is not that of j. W. Cash ? F"
We "No." replied Mr.. Leidy, W
that positiveness and surprise tt
da impressed all that he was telling
ks whole truth,
Is. That is the picture OF Clal
-, Davenport, one of the me
- bers of Board of Directors OF
Hhy Grand Fountain, U. o. True Refol
ne ers."
u Mr.. Leidy was apparently dur
founded.
n ~ NO MONEY ACCOUNTED FOR.
on Said he, Mr.. Porter never mi
,xt any report of any of the cards 81
You see there was nothing 8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
NEVER eAw SUCH A MAN.

never saw such a man as Porter
for worming around to geJ money.
l am generally conservative and yet
he got money from me. He then
wanted me to send him TO Washing
ton, and agreed to furnish the
money.
A friend wrote me that he was
there drunk In bed. went up to his
wife and told her to go and get him.
She said she would go If she had the
money. told her l should have no
more to do with him and would give
no more money. She brought him
home.
After that he got well. and came
to me again and told me that the
cOlored people were down on him
He couldn't sell any cards, and he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

The address given Is that OF 4. W
Porter, but as yet no inkliEg has
besn given as to who else constitutes
shis mysterious firm of Porter K Co,
THAT 100000 TREASURER.
Another extract from the same CIR,
cular reads:
The Treasurer of the Association, 1. ]
Hawkes., M. D., resident of Richmond
| and an adopted citizen since the war
l bonded IN the sum of 800 ,006 and il
responsible for the funds of this Associa
ton.
As to this bond of 100000 DR.
Hawkes. says he knows nothing, tina
he never authorized the use of hi
name and is andswas not responsi
BILE. The charter for the concerl
names as Treasurer. T. W. Porter
Laura Slaughter, the Vice-pressdent
is Mr.. 7. W. Porter's cook.
Another section of the ciTcule
reads
Porter & Co., Financial Agents
| Publishers, having entered into
tract with this Association and &
, satisfactory bond for the manager
, and conduct of this work, holds th'
thority and invested power to con
, this business under contract dated
cember the 9Th, 1892, under PROV
of it's charter.
Truly the firm of Porter &
had the Association by the tbr
for the circular states further
"No representative of this Associate
3 or Agent representing Porter & Co.,
> allowed to receive any moneys or 1
take charge Of any Donation.
~ 1t will be seen that the Assoclatio
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18

GEO. E. CRAWFORD N4H R.zzrEJ
GEO. e. CRAWFORD. & co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
LAMPREY SECURED
By Injunction From Poaching by
Duck Shooters.

By Injunction From Poaching by
Duck Shooters.
Uri l.. Lamprey has secured perma-
nent injunctions in his actions against
Joseph Arth, Edward Heimbach and
William Moves, which prevent nthem
from shooting ducks ON his lands ada
cent to and extending into Howard
lake. Mr.. Lamprey said to a GLOBE
reporter yesterday that he had not
brought the actions to recover damages
from the men named, but to prevent
them from frightening the game from
the lake, nearly all of which he owns.
He stated that he purchased the land
about the lake with the exception of
forty acres owned by Arth. and he
wants to preserve the place for amuse-
ment in hunting, and objected to Arth
or such men as he rents the privilege to
from shooting ducks in the lake from
trap boats or piano box that was
sunken in the lake. By the order of
Judge Otis the defendants are perpetu-
ally enjoined from shooting ducks from
the lands of Mr.. Lamprey or shooting
them so that they will fall on his lands
or in the water covering it. Mr.
Lamprey said that he had secured what
he wants. and he told the men that ar
rangements can be made by which they
will be allowed to shoot ducks, but
when they go onto his property it must
be by permission given at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
The PEOPLES PARTY.
They viii Submit Another List OF
Judges of Election.

Juu ScS O1 ksioStiohs
To the Editor of the Globe
The following communication will be
presented to the election committee,
which meets this afternoon:
TO the Elections Committee of the
Common Council - Gentlemen: The
Peoples party in Ramsey county is rep
resented by local county committee,
which is constituted of the following
citizens of st. Paul, viz:
Gust Jungren, First ward; James
Dillon, Second ward; Jerry Murphy,
Third ward; James White, Fourth
ward: J. NJ. O'Grady, Fifth ward; 5.
p. Rasmussen, Sixth ward: Michael r..
Prendergast, Seventh ward; Hubert A.
WalIratf, chairman, Eighth ward; G. P.
Tinney. secretary, Ninth ward; w. S.
Reed, Tenth ward: George Wiesner,
Eleventh ward.
The Peoples party did not exist as
separate political party at the last city
election, consequently has No city COM
mtitee. The county committee is,
therefore, the only local committee of
the party in this city.
Orr committee, in accordance with
law deeming itself the local committee
of the Peoples party, has taken meas
ures to submit to the honorable common
council, as by law required, lists OF
qualified electors, members of our
party, to act as judges of election.
The meeting of the committee for
this purpose has been called for Monday
evening, March 26. We are informed
that such names are to be submitted at
least thirty days, and at any time
previous to thirty days before election.
I'VE therefore ask that our committee
be not forestalled in exercising Its legal
right to nominate judges on behalf OF
the Peoples party for the forthcoming
election, such judges to be members OF
our party only. On behalf OF the COM
mittee,
b. A. WALLRAFF, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
CAPITOL Tvs.

Hon. August L. Koerner, of Litch-
field, called on the governor yesterday.
Charles A. Wheaton. county attorney
OF Sherburne county, called Oh the at
lotney general yesterday.
The state bureau of labor has received
by exchange all account of industries
and commerce Of the city of BrueDn,
Austria.
The Piilsbury-Washbur Flour Mills
company. OF Minneapolis, filed specl-
mens oil six trademark signs with the
secretary of state yesterday.
hon. James G. Lawrence, of Waba-
sha, was appointed yesterday by Gov.
Nelson a member of the board OF equal
!zation for tie Third judicial district.
Ole A. Hallin, Of Cambridge, Mimi,
has. been appointed as agent to act on
behalf of several companies OF persons
who are doing business in ISantl county
and are nOII-reSldentS.
The state librarian has received Vol
ume 81, Pacific Reporter; Illinois APP
peliale Court Reports, Volume "a, and
thirty bound volumes of cases of the
supp enc court OF the October term, 1893.
The -Bes.- Dressed Gentlemen
This spring select "Brokaw' Clothing
and YoumaH's Hats at the plymouth"
sole agents. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth aid Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
Weary Of LIFE.

Harry B. King Suicides by the
Poison Route.
Harry B. King. formerly travelling
salesman for Lindeke. Warner g. Schur-
meier, and lately life insurance agent,
committed suicide at his apartments, 251
Selby avenue. Thursday night.
King had been suffering from rheuma-
tiSm for some time, and lately had been
financially dist ressed. The combination
OF circumstances it is supposed was the
reason for the act. He purchased the
poison, an ounce of arsenic, about a
week ago from Frost's drug store, stat
ing at the time that he desired the drug
for poisoning rats. Thursday evening
he returned to his room about o'clock,
and, sending his wife on an errand,
mixed the drug in glass ami swallowed
it. His wife noticed that he was acting
Queerly. and charged him with taking
poison. This King denied, but, as he
grew worse and seemed in great agony,
Drs. Merely and Richie were called i'll.
To the doctors King also denied that he
had taken poison, but the symptoms
were such as to leave little doubt in the
minds of the physicians. The doubt
was dispelled by the finding on the floor
the glass used by King in mixing the
fatal draught. Despite the efforts of
the doctors. death resulted at O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Coroner Whitcomb was called. and,
after learning the facts, decided an in
quest unnecessary. The deceased was
thirty-five years old, and in July last
married daughter of the late Jacob
Manner, who had at that time been just
divorced from E. p. WilguS.
A letter was left by the suicide for
his wife, but the contents could not be
aScertained. A wire was sent to the
parents of King at Prairie du CHEN
notifying them of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24

Ladies half fitting Chew
lot Jackets, with very full
sleeves, haring back and
large revers, 1915 each
today, worth $500. Colors:
Black, blue, tan and gray.
Ladies pure wool Clay
Diagonal a c k e is, extra
weight, silk-lined through
out, with full dropping
sleeves, haring back and
large revers, 5000 each
regular price, $3.50.
Ladies Cloth Capes, with
braided yoke, 1915 each;
black, blue and brown.
La die Mackintoshes,
guaranteed W a erpr o Q f,
1926 each today.
Children's Refers in All
Wool Cheviots, $3.50 to
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL BITS.

The sale of seats for the Henri Mar
teau concert Will begin this morning at
O'Clock at Howard, Farwell & Co.'S
music sore Oh Fifth street. Already
hundreds have applied for seats'-so
SAYS tie man in charge.
The Joint council committee Oh cleo
tion wi.i meet this afternoon at $50
O'clock. The list submitted by the Re-
publican, Democratic and two PopullSt
committees. from which judges of cleo
tiun are to be selected, will be cOnSid.
cred and acted upon. 1t is expected
the session will be an excited and Inter
eStiug one.
AT Christ church Sunday evening at
D. IA. will be given the annual EaS er
carol Sunday school service, assisted by
TIE cnulr, organ and orchestra. The
music OF the carols is composed and
dedicated TO the choir and. Sunday
school children of Christ church. The
other musical features will be especially
fine,