davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
DESIST OR DIE!
pEEsIDENT CLETELAND ISSUES 4
PROCLLMLTION 10 THE NIoTENS
To DIsporse to Their Homes by NOON 1oo"7
or the United States Troops VIII DO VI
dered to Fire on Them-Ths Aate"t'

Washington, July Sat a late hour To-
night President Cleveland Issued the follow
ing proclamation:
Whereas by reason Of unlawful obsTuc-
TONS combinations and assemblages OK per-
sons it has become in1practicble IN ths
judgment of the president, to enforce ny
the ordinary course OF judicial proceedings
the laws of the United States within the
state of Illinois, and especially with'n ths
city of Chicago, within said state; ana,
Whereas, for the purpose OF enforcing the
faithful execution of the laws OF the lhlted
Stats and protecting it's property ana re-
moving distractions to the United States
mail in the state and city aforesaid the
president has employed part OF the mil
itary of the United States.
"NoW therefore, ! Grover Cleveland, pres
ident of the United States. do hereby ad'
monsh all good citizens and all persons
who may be within the city and state a1ore-
said against aiding, countenancng, encouT-
aging or taking any part in such unlaw1al
Instructions, combinations and assemplages'
and hereby warn all such persons engaged
or in any way connected with such uniaw-
full distractions, combinations and assem-
blages to dispense and retire peaceabiy u
their respective abodes on or before il
o'clock noon on the 9Th day OF July instant.
Those VINO disregard this warning and per-
SiSt in taking part with a riotOus mop III
forcibiy resisting and obstructing the eXecu-
ton OF the laws OF the United States. or
interfering with the functions Of the govern
ment destroying or attempting to destroy
the property belonging to he United States
under its protection, cannot be regard
ed otherwise than public enemies. Troops
employed against such q riotous mob vii!
act with all the moderation and forhear-
a1ce consistent with the accomplishment Of
the desired ends, but the stern necessities
that confront them will not with certainty
permit the discrimination between guilty
participants and those who are mingled
with them from curiosity and with criminal
intent. The only safe course, therefore, for
those actually participating is to abide
at their homes, or least not to be found
in the neighborhood OF riotous assemblies.
while there will be no hesitation
vaclllation in the decisive treatment of
the guilty, this warning is especially in
tended to protect the innocent.
'In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be hereto affixed, in the
city of Washington, this 9Th day OF July,
in the year OF Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four, and OF the
independence of the United States Of
America the hundred and eighteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND
"By the president:
'H. @. GRESHAM Secretary of State"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
1nrInnIa.rIoN coNanr,s.
The Dei,g ,tra Convene Hni Transact
some Hu.in-s.

The Dei,g strs convene Hni Transact
some Hu-in
DENvrR, Colo, Sept. a-The third
national irrigation congrcss CONVEYED
today. About go delegais', represent.
ing seventeen states aud territories,
were present, besides repre- uu,atives
u Cauada, Russia, Mexico aul ether
foreign countries. William T.. smytho,
chairman OF the executive committee,
delivered the opening address. Gov.
efnot Waite, Mayor Van Horn aud
President Byers, OF the Chamber u
Commerce, welcomed the delegates,
EK.tiuvsfnor Pnuce, Of New Mexico,
introduced resolution giving every
person VINO has CONF 10 the convention
a right % Participate REGARDLESS of the
representation fixed by the Los An.
geleH convention, IL was referred 10
the committee on credentials.
Hon. George q. Cannon was unani.
mOusly chosen ~ temporary chairman.
On reassembliug, tue Committee on
Credentials Submitted resolution,
which was adopted, to the effect that
each state and territory represented be
entitled to liz full vote sud that all
persons appointed by any authority be
permitted a voice In determining how
tue vote Of his state or territory shall
be cast.
Committees on permanent ofganiza.
ton, resolutions aud rules and OtJeT
| VI business, each consisting VI one
delegate from each state uul territory,
was the next business transacted, A ftet
n short recess the committee on pefma.
nent organization recommended TOR
permanent officers Of the congress,
Elwo1d Mead, Wyomlns, ptosidsnt,
John &. Foster, kansas, first vice pres.
idont; Thomas l.. Smith, Colorado,
secretary; A. NJ. wesi, CallfOrnia, nfst
assistant secretary; u. V. HinoAley,
kanHaH, second assistant secretary.
Wee presidents tom each state and
territory were named. The report was
unauimJus adopted. Several fe-Olu.
lions were introduced which were 70.
iorrod 10 tho committee without de-
bate. Among them was one by Nit.
Pierce VI Texas, who asked that Con.
gtets be requested 10 appoint aud also
10 ask the republic OF Mexico IN AZ.
poiut Irrigation commissions for the
purpose Of agreeing upon the division
OF the waters OF the Rio Gfaude. MIR.
Dennis OF Canada asked that CANADA
be included IN the resolution, which
WAS agreed 10.
Tonight tho reports OF tho several
state commissioners were heard 10 tue
exclusion Of any other business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Facet of ths Tarln nnh

BERLIN, Sept. The effect Of the
new tarid bill has been instantaneous
In Berlin, Frankfort aud other export
centurs, Tue very day the law went
into eject tbs invoices passing through
the United States consulate general
Increased 90 per cent, aud on tue fol.
lowing two days the number was
doubled, The Industries moat affected
ATE decorated CHINA, pAporwaro and
chemicals. This whole German export
trade to the United States will bs In
creased, owing to the passage Of this
United States iariii measure, from 100
10 1850 per cent for some months II
present indications can he relied upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

tather Than eic1unter pls'lbly greater
.tsreeJ to skunk lake, i've miles ir m
Hiuckley. The passenger, ur'etled
the train there aud t1ok refuge ln a
swamp, where they spent l1e night
rhn m1ruiug a relief ifaln rom Tue
north brought them to this CITY, The
relief train carried asuplly NJ hlud-
care, which were usrl j. llck'nE Up
the noites % the dead alous 'h' TACK.
lsu .inper II iot lie, Al NE home al
White Bear, too badly injured 10 be
Interviewed. lie was iAily cut ~
broken glass, bat his wotst irlnfic'
were from inhaling the hot air anu
smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
monoInIn a oharmIns rIaes.

wAsnIsUToS, Sept. 3.-Rear Ad.
mifal Walker, who IL IN tue city for
the purpose OF laying before tue navy
department tho Information acquired
10 his recent trip TO the Hawaiian
islands, speaking today Of the Aiiiirs In
the islands, said!
"Eyefyting was quiet at Honolulu
when leit there Ia August, and there
was no prospect Of an outbreak. The
new government seems 10 DO firmly
established aud thoroughly compete nj
10 take care Of Itself unless there IL In.
reference from the outside. Pearl
River hArbor, where II IL proposed to
establish United States c0alinR eta.
ton, 10 u beauty"
"HOv about anneKAllOn7D
"Oh, l can't say anything on thai
subject, except that the sentiment
am0ug tbs people Tor annexation 10 the
United States still appears very strong
By tue way, Honolulu lisa most charm
log place sud | had a delightful *
peflonce there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

"Whon I went TO Drs. Shores & Shores
/ had been q sufferer from eatatrh for
twelve years, Tho disease had affected
my head, eyes and throat and In tact, my
whole system Ia such an extent that
was Absolutely miserable all tho time.
My head aud nose were stopped up.
throat aud eyes were sore aud painful;
! was continually hawking nnl clearing
NV throat; ! lad no appUite' my sloup
ala not refresh Tue ~ all, aud ! was woak
and nervous aud run down generally.
Now, since my treatment with Dfa
shores & shores, / am like now
woman. I foot splendid In every way
ana AN glad ~ ihoorporunliy 70 recon.
physician"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
MRS. METIIB MILLER,
40 Aged, Serious and Respectable
Lady adds Her Testimony
10 the Multitude In Praise Of Drs.
shores n shores New Treatment
The Result In Her own Case.

Mrs Motue Miller. u 90 Tenth Eas'
street, is a lady " % years, respected
aud we'll known. Mr. Millor i' a care
pointer and builder and they have lived
Ia Salt Lake Tor seventeen years. lu a
recent interview Mrs. Miller saii'
"Nas, dr. I have boon successfully
treated hy Drt Shore, & Shores Tor a
very SERIOUS trouble and I am now ono
Of tho many who sand ready 90 RECON-
mend aud praise those splendid ply
slcinns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Great Reductions in Shoes.

Heavy Grain Shoes. sole leather zip,
counter aud lusole, sizes to 4, $50.
Tho same shoe, sizo s to >, hoel or
spring heol Slul.
Genuine pongolA Kid, Patent Leather
Tip, silsH o To s, at Soc.
Same Shoe sizes to n, at sl,OO.
Same Shoe sizes ~ TO ., spring hool
only, at SL-O.
Extra Heavy Kid Shoes, sole leather
tin, heavy sole, Ia springfield only,
splendid shoe Tor heavy wear Sizes IN
s, 40 SL2l,sizos 80 10 e, At $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
ACU0rd
ron
Supreme Excellence,
TO TuE
PUTNAM
HOT FORGED AND
.n----IAMMEH POINTED Hon1n
NAILS.

Al the Worlds Columbian Exposition
at Chicago, a medal and diploma word.
edi "Supramo excellence In material.
method Ia manufacture, ami quality Of
finished pToduc1i elasticity and smooth
meas combined with holding power in
olinoh. IL allows the use of very small
nails"
There IL noihing beyond supreme srcellsnos
nor IA there anything comprised 10 o horse pail
except ne material from vhigh u 10 made,
"thu methOd uf manufacture" ana 'guAlly o.
finished product" rutuAm Nails, ~ their
elasticity" give slightly 90 The U1pauslon and
contraction - thu boot while mo horse 4 IN
motion BY thsir 'tmuuthursH,' d. uot On
laTge the mali holes lu tuc hluf Whils thuiF
supreme excellence" lu holding power IN
The cluoh" enables them N hold NE sno o In
tbs hardest service until worn out
b. the luce ~ small nails" lHrEo holei ara
ayuidod and money saved ~ tue smith
Thus II will be seen inst the OnlCiAs ~ The
Worlds Columbian haposltiun recoRn -
what qualities 20 70 make ~ good horse uan
aua that only tho "futuAui" contains taum AAts
fUTE8H NAIL co.,
G,DOlSgl, Boston, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
L You Cannot Come 10 SAN Lake

Write Tor tho mall treatment Oueof tho
physicians Ia personal charge superln-
tends tho mail department aud by sys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out 81 tho city quito ~ well A. those
who como 10 the Office Send FOR symp.
tom blank Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

HINCKLEY, Mimi, Sept. "a
gentle rain IL ialling mere Today ana
gusuching Ihe burning smbrra Of tie
immense forest fires that uid No much
damage In this city. The blaokonrd
ruins OF two OF three buildings is all
that remains standing In the once pros.
Porous town OF Hinckley, with LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Specials.

35 shades OF 800 inch Chsngoablo Bro
catollo Dross Goods, we'll worth 7Jc, this
wCok NJ 90 yd,
A Line of 81 inch Black and Gold, all
wool rricolnss, good weight, worth gJo
yd, at 6Uc yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

a special TO the Pioneer Pres from
Pine CITY, MINI, says:
Estimate Of the dead. Hlnckley,
200; Sandstone, ~; Sandstone juno
ton, 70; skunk lake, 20; miscellaneous,
80, total, 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Specials.

A Line oi 100 inch oil Wool Chovron
suulug., 90 close at SOC, worth 900 sd,
our Limos of Novelty Dress Goods 3s
inches wide, arc tho handsomo,t and
uubbiust " styles, a. 500 and uu sd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
i,AMLINE.

The intercOlle giate oratoricai contest
will take place at Carlton April 6. A
special tram will be run for the benefit
Hamline and Manchester. - 2fc.
. The young ladies' of the t,Gym" gave
a reception 10 Prof. r.. p. kalghn GA
Thursday evening, and presented him a
gold watch chain. *, ios>4.s. 81 ?
Mrs. K. Webster. accompanied by
Mrs. Arnold, Is visiting her son at Ma
pleton. Mimi. ,
Mrs. Lulu Hebb, of Tacoma, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackwell. 80 ~s8
Misses Ella Door and Kate Putnam
visited Miss Southwortlf, in Mortified,
Monday. o.. 81 I
Sammuei Kemmerer, is entertaining
his father. Rev. Kemmerpr. OF Olivia. ;.
Miss jennie Morgan entertained Mrs.
kilgOre, OF Red Wing, on Friday. 5. $
Howard Folsom; of Taylor,s- Falls,
was campus visitor Thursday
Herbert Norton.sa0fe Wi mona, as
campus visitor on Thursday.
Mis-. Gibbs. of Monticello, is the guest
OF Miss Blanch Bloomfield.
Miss Lena Putnam, of Anoka, is the
guest Of Mrs. +. Lindsay. ll.,.4..sa
Mrs. Mabel Squires is visiting at her
home i'll Dodge Center.
Miss Lottie Dunn, of Marshall, is
visiting her parents.
Charles Hazard went to st. Cloud the
first or the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01


from among Western Republican SEN
ators. They also say chat. whatever
course the pepulists may pursue. when
it comes TO acting.on the bills a whole.
they will stand solidiNswitll the conf
mittee for. the income tax: Cnnse-
auentiy taey feel comparatively secure
with reference to this part OF the bill.
Still there is an element of uncertainty
about it of Sufficient potehtiainY to rem
der the prospects at notwithstanding to
the oiilooker and to the senators them
selves. Senator's Hull and MCPHERSON.
OF The Democratic side of The chamber,
have already given shotiee of their in
iention to aiifagO.iiZe the Income tax.
and are both preparing speeches against
it which will be heard at an early stage
of the debate. : :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
PASS THE PIF, PLEASE.
WRITTEN for the Globe. J.


They are kicking like blazes all over the land
In political circles see:
They are roasting the par y on every hand,
And de!iouLcing the powers that be.
What's al This profaning and bowling about.
Isn't Cleveland Oh currency sound?
No. that's not the trouble-theu why do they
shout.
We'll. there aiut enough pie to go round.
When -'Cleve'' was elected 1 threw up my
hat
And hurrahed at the top of nv voice:
So elated. hardly knew where l was at
bade all my friends to rejoice.
One month from that time Iappl!ed for some
IN nee"
To the White mouse my note its way found !;
L have waited, but haven't heard anything
since.
Tho there must have been pastry around.
Mike Doran is fighting for Lienau, they say.
Dan Law Ter is hustling for Mack.
While Cutcheon goes East for friend twice
day.
And calls upon Grove" in hack.
But none of them heed me. cannot tell
why.
Tho III waiting and gnashing my tusks
Oh. gentlemen, save me a hunk of that pie,
For I'm tired of feeding Oil husks.
Michael Joseph Donnelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
MACAIIESTER PARK.

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. F. Spranger enter
tanned party of friends Monday even.
ing in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor, of
milwaukee,, aud Mr.. McCutcheon, OF
New York.
The Misses Susie Kerby and Mae
Reid. Of st. Paul. are the guests of
Miss Edna Hubbard, of Cambridge
avenue.
Cards are out for an .'At Home to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs.sW. G. Ed
wards at their home OH Summit avenue.
Miss Clara Jackson entertained her
friends to ali informal, dancing party
and candy pull Monday evening.
Quite number of the Park young
people attended necktie party i'll Min
neapOlis Saturday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Henderson and friend, of
Rochester, visited with Park friends
during the week.
Mrs. Lock wood, ofInver Grove, spent
the first of the week with her daughter,
Mrs. j. Mounts. -
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. jackson returned
from Mason City the latter part OF the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kusterer. of
Raymond avenue, entertained at dinner
Friday evening the Misses Nellie and
Margaret Davidson. of st. Paul, and
Miss Edwards and MIR. Watson, OF Ham
line. : ~ - ,-'i2a'' tf
Dir. and Mrs. G. D. Bentley. of Ray.
mond aveifue, entertained at dinner
Friday evening Corporals Richardson
and Garry, of Fort Smelling, and MIR.
Cocker, Of st. Paul.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Nj. f. Church will be
held Thursday afternoon at the resi-
deiice OF Mrs. A. Al. Woodward. Officers
will be elected. 40. -"''4 o.
On Friday evening a jubilee concert
was given in the Nj. E. church for the
benefit Of the boys brigade.
The pupils of the agricultural farm
gave a delightful banquet Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

; spent Tuesday night with friends in
Prescott. Wis.
Fred b. Miller and party of friends
spent part of the week at Spring Lake
hunting.
Rev. A. n. Carson, of st. Paul, will
lecture i'll the NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening.
Archie Bishop. of ST. Paul, was the
guest Of P. b. Churchill Monday night.
t Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Sperry have gone
to California for months visit.
T. Mrs. j. NJ. Trickey entertained num-
Der of friends Tuesday night.
Miss Hager, of Chicago, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. o. c. Moody.
Al Mudgett. of Hastings, spent part
of the past week in the Park.
Ernest West, of Larimore. N. D., has
been visiting his parents here.
f Miss Minnie Peterson, of Alton, is
visiting here.
Milo Kendall returned from Dakota
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
ST. PAUL PARK.

Messrs. McKown. Morey. Shade. Cox
and Crawshaw, accompanied by Messrs.
Harry Fisk. Harry Fisk, Hansen and
Hill, attended the ladies' party at High
wood Thursday.
Rev. S. A. Crothers. of st. Paul, will
give a lecture at the library Monday
evening, April 9, on the Evolution of a
Gentleman"
The entertainment by the Baptist
church Monday night was the greatest
success of anything ever given in the
Park.
A large party of young people went
down to Langdon Friday evening and
gave W. r. Munger pleasant surprise.
Miss Nettie Neff. former resident OF
the Park, was married in st. Paul
Wednesday morning to Edward Thomas.
Percy B. Churchill and J. C. McKown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

The Most Serious Obstacles Are
tho Sugar Schedule and In
come ToX-HiIi and MCPHERSON
Voorhees, and Allison Will
Open the Debate.
WASHINGTON, March 81. The present
outlook does uot indicate that very great
Roadway Will be made on the tariff dill
in the senate next week. There are q
number of other questions. including
two appropriation bills which are pend
ing, and which the senators Interested
i'll them will doubtless try TO have con-
sidered before the tariff is taken up TO
the extent OF engrOSSlng all the time OF
the senate. Senator Voorhees, will
undoubtedly make his opening speech
in support of the bill, and will be fol-
lowed by Senator Allison. on behalf of
the Republican side Of the chamber dur.
ing the week, and it is probable that 4
few other speeches will he made OIL
both sides; but it is the great opinion
of senators that the week will not
exhaust great portion of the. speech
huISu tuC Jill VIII
develop.
Democrats and Republicans naturally
differ widely in their estimates of the
time required for the disposal of the
bill. The more sanguine of the Demo-
cratic members of the finance committee
place the time at a month, and one of
them said today that in his opinion the
tate of the bill would be known within
three or four weeks of the beginning of
consideration.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
generally laugh at this estimate, and
some OF them 90 so far as to say that
the bill will be on the calendar next
November. 1t is understood this talk
on both sides is largely for effect, but
back of it there is desire ami purpose
on the part of the Democrats to have
the bill disposed of at the earliest posi-
BILE moment, while the Republicans
mean to hold it off is long as there is
any possibility of encompassing its de-
feat.
The Democrats also base their calcu
lations upon their present intention Of
making comparatively few speeches,
and OF thus not affOrding the Repub-
lIcans amy more ammunition than the
bill itself gives. Their opponents, Oh
the other hand, are counting upon doing
great deal of talking, and of drawing
the friends of the bill into controversy
despite themselves, and thus forcing
them TO aid in the consumption of time.
The Democrats are not so positively
sure of passing the bill as is generally
supposed, and they realize that there
are two or three shoals that are likely
20 give them considerable trouble.
The most serious of these are the
sugar schedule anu the income tax.
GThere will unquestionably be de-
termined effort on the part of
TIE EASTERN ELEMENT
Of the Democrats side of the senate to
defeat the income tax, and the cham
oions of that bill realize that if the lie
publican senators should stand out SOL.
b IDLY against the tax, 1t would be de-
feated. They count upon losing about
ten Democratic votes upon the amend
nents sure 10 be offered for the elimi-
nation OF this part of the bill, bat they
think they will get about an equal num-
Der of votes i'll favor of its retention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES.
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The third annual hop given by the
ladies of Burlington heights took place
last Thursday evening, and it was per-
haps the most brilliant affair ever given
in the nall. The unusually exquisite
music furnished by the st. Anthony
hill orchestra, the array of beautiful
toilsttes. the delightful menu, and the
beauty of the ladies of the heights all d
the many guests from a distance all
added to the eclat of the occasion and
mads it one not soon to be forgotten.
Mrs. Fred Corwin entertained the
Afternoon Euchre club most enjoyably
Wednesday. Prizes were won by Mrs.
G. p. Joy. Mrs. George u. TAFT and Mrs.
f. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. Schaller, of Hastings, who has
been the guest of Mrs. FL. NJ. Tuelle for
the past few days returned home yes
terdaY.
Mrs. r. Washington and Mrs. Will
coxen. of st. Paul, spent the day with
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Catesby Jones, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Want a Receiver.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, March 81
On application of W.;P. Guild, secretary
the Lehigh Coal and Iron company,
Judge Smith, of the Superior court, has
issued an order commanding Sheriff
McGratll, the West Superior Iron and
Steel company. aud the Land River In
provement COMPANY to appear on April
% to show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed for the Iron and Steel
company, The petition asks that the
amount of stock held by John D.
Rockefeller be asceriained. 5t'1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
inch, Nan S|yck, Young &C O.,
38l and 383 jackson Street
Drapery Department.

Two Leaders are offered this week
that will gladden. housekeepers' hearts.
One is a handsome Real Brussels Lace
Curtain, worth ordinarily SIS per pair. This
week, as long as they last, sos per pair.
The otheris lot of 100 pairs Chenille Cur
tains in solid colors and with Dado, all
fringed top and bottom. Regular price,
81. Price for this week, s2.25. Also,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Special to Close Out:

500 yards Cotton Curtain Fringe at sc per
yard; worth Sc per yard.
2oo yards Silk and Worsted Fringe at SC
per yard; worth SC per yard.
400 yards Silk and Worsted Fringe at 1oc
per yard; worth CSC to soc per yard
$50 yards China Drapery Silk at JOG. per
per yard; formerly SIPS.
800 yards Art Velvets at s1.25 per yard;
formerly $3.50.