davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
SIXTH COMMENCEMENT
OF the School of AgricuIture-Pro-
Eramme and List of Graduates.

gramme and List of Graduates.
The sixth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the School of Agriculture
will be held on March 20. Following
is the programmes:
Music; prayer, Rev. Carey Morgan;
salutatory, Mr.. Lane; Chemistry Ap-
piled to Agriculture, Mr.. Briggs;
Good Roads," Mr.. Clark: "Sheep
Science in Farming" Mr.. Hagen
"Pine Forestry" Mr.. Hummel; 'Glass
History" Mr.. Field; music; Farm
Poultry" Mr.. Smith; 1.-THE District
School," Mr.. Williams; valedictory,
Mr.. Hacker; music; addresses; con-
ferring of certificates, Pres. North
rup; benediction, DIR. Kiehle.
Following is list of the graduates:
Byron Brackin Briggs, Austin; Alfred
Thomas Campion, Angus; Robert Wal
lace Monteith Clark, Northfield; Fred
erick James Cowell, Waterford; George
Edmund Crippen, Cottage Grove; Wal
ter Everett Field, Zumbro Falls
Walter Rienhold Giesmann, st. Paul
Archibald Louis Hacker, st. Anthony
Park Edward Hagen, Hagan; Merle
Robert Hopkins, Bloomington; John
Adolph Hummel, Cottage Grove;
Frederick Ole Johnson, Sacred Heart
Andrew Agnew Lane, Cando, N. D.;
Horace Milton Ludlow, Worthington;
Ira Clarence Meadowcroft, London
William Deforest Neild, Townsend,
Montana; Arthur Herbert Nelson, AL
bert Lea; Ernest Wilder O'Hara, Yum
bro Falls; Aleck Armand Phillips,
Lake City; Edward Harry Porter, Red
Wing; Frederick Robert Rasmussen,
Hutchinson; Arthur Edward Smith,
Minneapolis; Robert Mann Wash
burn, Monticello; Maurice Gillespie,
Watson. Cottage Grove; Cecil Addison
Williams, Lansing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

The preparations for the war concert
which occurs at the Peoples church
on Tuesday evening are now about
complete, and the affair promises to
be a very great success. This is an
entirely new departure here in the
way of a musical entertainment, but
a great jubilee of this kind was given
in Chicago a few months ago, on
which occasion the big Auditorium
was packed to the doors. A pro-
gramme containing a number of novel
features has been arranged, in which
some of the very best local talent will
take part. The chorus has been
trained by Prof. S. A. Baldwin, whose
well-knoWn ability in this direction
is a guarantee of the excellence Of the
work that will be done in the chorus
line.
Among those whose names appear
on the programme are A. de G. Ma
deria, Miss Barker; Messrs. Gehan,
Heating, Parsons and Franklin w.
Lee The quartetteS that will assist
are made up as follows: Messrs. Nc
Cummish, George, Wood, Church.
Cathedral quartette: Messrs. Keat-
| ing, Gehan, Morrow, Soucheray. Ski
u-mah: MessrS. c: J. Zintheo, T. M.
Hughes, J. NJ. Davis, L. S. Adams.
Besides the musical features there
will be an exhibition of fencing, in
which ]. Jarnick, W. H. Somers, J.
| Robinson, J. McAuley, J. Evans, A.
| Horn, c. Wright, J. S. Kennedy, E.
Church, c. Bowsfield, Harding Broth
ers, w. and H. Batossi, r. Eastman
and H. c. Mallette,. instructor, will
take part.
Besides this array of attractions,
troops from the Second regiment, Min
nesota National Guard, Sons of Vet
Grams, Camp No. 1, bugler and drum
corps from Fort Smelling and Seibert's
full military band will assist. With
this array of attractive features the
entertainment will certainly be the
| most attractive that has been given
in ST. Paul for some time.
The complete programme follows:
PART l.
Recollections of the
War" 49,. 49,. .Seiberts Band
Two Pictures Peace and War"
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
Miss Barker and Chorus
Bugle Corps from Fort Smelling
Partings-1. Joy and Sorrow.
2. Hope and Despair.
Trio. 80. '"The Girl 1 Left Behind Me"
Fifer, James Cooley; Drummers,
Messrs. Kenrick and Spregel.
.Old Brigade" ............... Mr.. Parsons
MY Old Kentucky Home
Ski-u-mah Quartette
'Riley's Complaint. -. FRANKLIN Lee
annie Laurie .Quartette
Messrs. McCummish, George, Wood
and Church.
Silent Drill. Sons of Veterans
Lieurs. ]. Kich and P. E. Heminger.
Assault at Arms
Settlement Fencing Club
J. -Jarnick, w. H. Somers, J. Robinson,
j. McAuley, j. Evans, A. Holm, c.
Wright, j. S. Kennedy, E. Church, C.
Bowsfield, Harding Brothers, w. and
II. Bertossi, R. and Eastman H. c.
Mallette, Instructor Gymnasium
H. c. Mallette and J. Robinson
Cathedral Quartette-
Messrs. Heating, Gehan, Morrow and
Soucheray.
PART IL.
Organ Solo. Prof. ober-Hofer
Col. j. Ham Davidson
Marching Through Georgia. Chorus
''Tenting Tonight" ........... Chorus
Cavalry Calls Boots and Saddles
March" ''Trot,' Charge"
DralI. Company D
Capt. E. S. Bean, Commanding.
Picture. Wounded Unto Death.
TRAMP. Tramp" Chorus
Vacant Chair Qua rtette
Messrs. McCrummish, George, WOOD
and Church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

Picture 49,. $500. t'Soldier's Return"
.'Star Spangled Banner g.
Prof. Ober-Hofer will preside at the
organ and Prof. C. c. Titcomb will act
as accompanies.
A literary and musical entertainment
will be given at the lyceum room of
the Peoples church tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The concert is for the
benefit of the Hazel Park church. The
following programme has been ar
ranged:
Piano Duet. Golden Bells"
Mrs. King and Miss Winnefred Me-
ginn.
Mandolin Qrartette.. Passing Show
Selections from "Englander''
9 Prof. Ryder's Mandolin Orchestra.
Miss Florence NJ Pace.
Vocal Duet-.A Heart That
Loves Thee. .Gounod
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dunn.
Address. "A Trip Through England
Mr. Wilson.
Baritone -"Expectancy''-
........ Dudley Buck
Percy B. Churchill.
Charles Fairchiidi 'eu
Mandolin Quartette-"Rosa di
Maggie Serenade" .Ross1
Ryder Orchestra.
Contralto Solo-"Israfel' oliver King
Mrs. L. w. Dunn.
Ir1o-Flute, Violin and Piano. Selected
MI. Couch,Mr. Cutsche and Mrs. Couch
The musical programme to be given
at the afternoon service today at the
plymouth Congregational church is as
follows:
ChorusE"o Lord. How Mani
Male Quartette - w. Crowther. first
tenor; c; E. Searling, second tenor:
A. e. Greaga, first bass; John F,
Koch, second bass.
-Anthem-"Bonum EST
Solo-"How Long, o Lord" Rucii
Miss Grace E. Smith.
The Progressive Social club will give
a benefit entertainment and dance at
Odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth and
Wabasha streets, Friday eyenine,
March 20. commencing promptly at 3
o'clock
The programme of the entertain n
ment is as follows: :
E Plano Solo. $500. ...... Miss A. c. Kay
soprano Solo,. Mrs. C. Zumbaah
Kec1tati on.... ....... Miss Nav A Carv
poo,. Miss Laura and Little Cora Kent
SSecltation. ..... ............. 20. Hand
Song-"Murmuring Sea-
Die Scbwalben CIub
Recltation. Little Edna Peterson
PPiano 500. Little Midget Fisher
BASS Solo,. ..........O Hond
Recitation PROF O'Shaug;hil- fhaho
messy on American and For 81
eign Topics. ... Miss Fannie Daor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
SHlNT PHUl-
SERIES OF LECTURES
90 Be Given by Rev. j. ID. koehne
ut she Pe0nIess Church.

Rev. ]. B. Koehne is to give
series of free lectures on the reason
ableness of Christianity at the Peo-
pies church, commencing Sunday
morning, March 81. Mr.. Koehne is
recognized as the leader of new
method in church work that will be or
great interest, for he appeals directly
to the reason and the conscience OF
his hearers. and no effort is made
to stir up temporary emotions. AS an
orator he has won a decided reputa>
ton, and is regarded as one of the
most eloquent men on the platform
today. The Plymouth church unites
with the Peoples church in giving
these lectures, but will hold it's own
Sunday morning service. The follow
ing is a list of the subjects that will
be discussed: Plagiarism Before
Christ, " Judaism Before Christ, >
Christ the Revolution in Morals, .
1.-The Miracles THE Distinctive
Teachings and Principles of Christ, F."
The TRANSPORTATION, THE CE1ci-
fixion, THE Genius of Christianity"
"Ingersollism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Otto Sander, as assignee of Augusta
W. Brown, has begun an action TO re-
cover possession of a $500 note he al
leges was not turned over as part OF
the assets
The Security Trust company. as as
signee of Daniel D. Merrill, has
brought suit to recover from Louis
Baum SO, alleged to be due on lease
for certain premises.
James II. Mailer and Lucia r. Nah
Ter have instituted mandamus proceed
ings to recover from the Merchants
National bank and A. K. Brockelsby
a note for $500 and two life insurance
policies for $1,GG0 each, given as secu-
rity for the note. The complaint al
leges that the note was given to Brock
elsby by the plaintiffs in February,
1894, and that while the face value
thereof is $780, only $796 was received
as consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Soldier, Statesman. Orator.

Gen. John B. Gordon, United States
senator from Georgia, is booked for the
Peoples church Thursday, March IS,
in his famous lecture, Last Days OF
the Confederacy." Besides being a
great general and a soldier above re-
proach, Gen. Gordon is an orator with
scarcely a peer and statesman with
out blemish. When delivered in
Washington city short time ago the
Washington Post stated that the lect-
Yre was heard by the largest audience
aver known there except at political
national conventions, composed largely
of the representative men of the ma
tion- His voice is strong and clear,
and can be heard distinctly in the most
remote corners of the largest auditor
Gums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
STALLED ON FACES
A Pioneer Press Reporter
Mistakes Jimmy Healy for
the Coroner.
JIMMY GIVES HIM a STALL
And Then He Tells How He
Captured DR.. Whitcomb's
Ear
JIMMY GIVES HIM A STALL
FROM A GLOBE REPORTER
When in Fact He Never Saw
the Real Doctor at
All.

A most amusing incident which oc-
CURED in newspaperdom Friday
night illustrates the disadvantages
under which reporter works who
fails to become acquainted with the
principal officials on his run. 1t was
8 o'clock Friday night before the
Pioneer Press learned that Lena Oh
son had smothered her babe in
trunk in a, restaurant. The GLOBE
had been onto the fact since o'clock
the morning before, but was under
an ironclad agreement not to use it
until Friday. In the meantime it's
story was written and prepared for
use Saturday morning. Friday night
at 9 o'clock Coroner Whitcomb,
James P. Healy and a GLOBE re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
CAPITOL CULLENGS.
Mrs. III. +. Brown, OF Minneapolis,
Commissioners to Southern EX-
hfhitinn

Mrs. III. f. Brown, of minneapolis,
Commissioner to Southern Ex-
( hibition.
P. J. Holm, county commissioner of
Marshall county, yesterday held a
conference with Secretary Hart, of the
board of corrections and charities,
relative to plans for the new jail build
ing soon to be erected in Marshall
county.
Mrs. Henry F. Brown, of Minneapolis,
has been appointed by Gov. Clough as
one of the commissioners from Mime
sofa to the Cotton States and Interna-
tional exposition, to be held at Atlanta
Ga, from Sept. IS to Dec. 81 next Mrs
Brown is the second lady appointed
Mrs. l.. P. Hunt, of Mankato, having
received her credentials some time
since.
The Jacobson investigating commit
tee will meet at the capitol next Mon
day evening to look into the matter of
alleged Irregularities in the state print
er's office
The historical society has received
from A. j.. Hill, st. Paul, Bolletino
della Societa Georgrafica Italiana :;
from the Minnesota Society of the Sons
of the Revolution, The Year Book of
the Societies Composed of Descendants
Of the Revolution, 1890; from John H.
Thurston, st. Paul, The Ancestry of
Walter NJ. Thurston. The society has
also purchased The History of New
Haven. Conn.,, 1924.
The state insurance commissioner
has received articles Of incorDora tiop
of The Wakefield Farmers. Mutual
Sire Insurance company, of Stearns
(eounty.
b The latest additions to the state library
are: Opinions of the Attorney Cen
eral, volume 20; Report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, 1893; Bulletin of
the American Museum; United States
Coast Geodetic Survey 1872, two vol
umes; Houston's Delaware Reports,
volumes and 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

coroner asked him the cause of his
nerriment, but he refused to tell, and
Coroner Whitcomb does not know now
why he was spirited out of Foley's by
the side door so suddenly.
The Pioneer reporter went to the of
fee and reported with great gusto
that he had actually taken the cor
oner away from the GLOBE reporter
for at least half an hour He told of
the smart detective work he hod done
in the case, but he will know when he
reads the GLOBE this morning just
how smart he actually was in cap
turing the coroner. He will probably
take a week off and get acquainted
with DR.. Whitcomb. He made "hard
knocks" at the coroner refusing to
give him any information, when he in
fact, never saw DR.. Whitcomb at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
PERSONAL.

At the Sherman - James D. McCor-
mack, Rutledge, Mimi; C. r. Fisher,
Tacoma, Mont; w. A. Waldron. New
York; Matt Braun, Wahpeton; W. b.
Andrus, Winona; H. H Arlin, FREE
mont, o.: E. L. Bradley, Duluth; E.
La Rue, Devils Lake
At the Metropoitan-John J. Richie,
John B. Wills, New York; Phi. Collins,
San Francisco; w. F. Kennedy, Du-
buque; B. H. Hart, Des Moines: IT.
Wells, Chicago; David Sichel, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Keatlyeson, Philadelphia !:
J; II. Quin, Wells; J. o. Sullivan,
Mandan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
FIELD, & CO.
BE on HIND TOMORROW

Every day in the week and every week in the year
we aim to sell the best goods for the least money This
busness-much the largest Dry Goods business in the
Northwest-was built up on this basis.
Tomorrow, however, shall surpass ourselves. In
at least three departments in position have
special sales that will beat anything ever heard of
In the United States. That's strong talk, isn't it? The
prices quoted below prove the statement.
The three leading offerings these:
Imported Wash Goods at Less than Half-Pries
Ladies' Hosiery at Less Than Half Price,
Black Silks at Nearly Half Price.
The quantities in all these specials are very large
But the crowd of buyers will also be large The wise
woman will come early in the day as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Good Building Record.

The records of the building inspec-
tors Office for the present month show
an encouraging improvement over
those of last year. The estimated value
of the buildings for which permits were
issued last March was $4,000, while
permits representing S58,C0O worth of
dwellings have been issued since March
l this year. The indications are that
the building trade and the architects
will experience boom this spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
JESSIE IN THE BARN.
John Sass Testifies for the Defense
in McCrOstie Case.

= After hearing few witnesses for the
defense in the trial of Peter McCrostie,
on charge of bastardy yesterday,
Judge Egan adjourned the case until
tomorrow. The witnesses examined
yesterday were John Sass, Tams Bixby,
Prof. O.. w. Whitman and Mr. Swan
strom. Sass was an employee on Nc
sCrostie's farm during the time Jessie
Layman claimed the latter was having
improper relations with her. Sass tes-
titled that Jessie and Gust began went
to a circus together on one occasion,
and, on returning late at night tarried
in the barn, where Sass and another
one of the employees were sleeping
The other witnesses all testified to Nc
Crostie's good reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
COIOnizing the Land.

Ralph Martin, immigration agent Of
the ST. Paul & Duluth railroad, yes
terday returned from Sturgeon Lake,
where he had been for several days
past for the purpose of completing
arrangements to place a colony of set
tiers in that neighborhood. Mr..
Martin reports a very active demand
for lands in the st. Paul & Duluth
country this spring, and that there is
every indication of large number of
settlers locating along the line the
coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Fashionable People Are Already
Asking Each Other

Where they will spend the summer.
Assuming you are one of them and an
Eastern resort is selected, you will
be interested in knowing that the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
is the direct and popular line for this
class of travel between Chicago and the
East. ]. E. Hull, 7. P. A, 154 East
Third street, st. Paul, MINI. c. X.
WILDER, W. P. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
PARLOR CONFERENCE.
Associated Charities to Hold One
Tomorrow Evening.

The associated charities will hold it's
thirteenth parlor conference in the
parlors of the Commercial Club tomor-
row evening. The subject of the con-
ference will be 1.-THE Reformation of
Criminals" to be presented as follows:
1.-THE Criminal and the Law" by
County Attorney Butler; Discipline
as Factor in Reformation" by Henry
Wolfer, warden of the state prison
1.-The Value and Use of Religion in
Reformatory Work." by Rev. ]. H.
Dewart, d. D.; 1.-THE Condition of the
Criminal on Leaving the Reforma-
tory by William E. Lee, superin-
tendant of the. state reformatory;
1.-THE Prisoner on Parole" by Miss
Grace Johnston.
The papers will be followed by a
S brief discussion. Each speaker has
had practical experience with the sub
ject of his paper an the meeting will
be one of value. Those who desire to
attend may secure invitations from
Secretary Jackson, room 904, New
York Life building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
A.reeahIy Surnrised.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, of 9Sf
East Minnehaha street, were very
pleasantly surprised Saturday even
ing last by party of friends and re-
lations. the former consisting prin,
cipally of members of Freja Lodge
No. 129, and st. Paul Rebeka Lodge
No. 81, I. o. o. F. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son were presented with half a dozen
oak chairs of handsome design.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
$50 A. NJ. and .oop IS

The time new trains on Eastern Min
nesota leave ST. Paul for Duluth and
West Superior. Tickets 1879 East Third
street or Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

The GLOBE reporter OWNED the sit
uation as soon as the Pioneer man
addressed Jimmy as Doc" and fear
ing that he would finally discover his
error and get hold of the real coroner,
the GLOBE man FASTENED into Foley's
and, on the pretext of going to see the
big fire, got the coroner out the side
door. After watching for a few min
utes the excitement caused by the
passing fire engines, the GLOBE man
and Dr. Whitcomb returned to Foley's
and found Or" Healy, the pseudo
coroner, in a fit of laughter. The real
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
PLUGGING THE L0OPHOLEs.

Capt. HarrieS Receives SDec1hc In
structions for Income Tax Re-
turns.
Capt Harries, collector of internal
revenue, has just received from the
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington city, the following instruc-
tons relative to income tax returns:
Only debts which were contracted
during the year 1894, and found in said
year to be worthless, and losses from
the sale of bonds, notes and other per-
sonal property purchased in said year
can be deducted from income as
worthless debts or losses actually
sustained" in computing income for
that year. Collectors should require
both persons and corporations in max
ing return to state specifically when
debts reported as worthless were con-
tracted, and when property, from the
sale of which losses are claimed, was
1lnrc ha sad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
FIRE RELIEF WORK.
Sufferers Greatly in Need of All
Kinds of Seeds.

Kinds of Seeds.
N. ]. Miller state agent of the Hinck-
ley fire relief commission, called yes
terday upon Secretary Hart, of the
board of charities and corrections. Mr..
Miller reports that the relief work in
the burned district is nearing compile
ton. 1t is now expected that the state
warehouses can be finally closed about
April 10. The chief demand at present
is for seed of various sorts. The legis-
lature has already made an appropria-
ton to purchase a quantity of grass
seed, but oats, corn and potatoes are
also much needed. Applications have
been received for fully $500 bushels of
potatoes to be planted in Pine county,
and $500 bushels in Carlton county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24


Mail orders get the bene-
fit Of all special prices.
If samples of Special
Wash Goods and Silks are
wanted they must be Or
dered Immediately.
Orders for Hosiery must
come by telegraph. Don't
forget to mention sizes
wanted. The Silk Stock
ings will be gone within IS
minutes after sale begins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

The subject of Rev. John Giminner's
second lecture at the Bethel boat will
be The Sun and the Moon and What
We Know About Them The lecture
Will be fully Illustrated by stereopticon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
FIELD, MAILER 6 co.
CONTINUED.

not the ordinary Jap Rugs,
but the 0ery best.
A new stock Of HI Wool
Art Squares has just been
opened, The very best
qualities at new prices for
St. Paul.
7Hx9 feet, $500.
ox9 feet, $3.50.
9x1oH feet, $500.
9x12 feet. $500.
5opairs Plain S70iss Cur
fal1zS, with four-inch rufAe
edged with Lace, 40 inches
wide, 9 feet long, only
$1.75
a pair tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
HOSIERY
WORTH 4Oc TO S1.OO
FOR 25 CENTS.

The entire sample lines
Of a German and an En-
glish manufacturer will &c
on sale al 9 o'clock tomor-
row mornino at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
% Gents

a yard. They 5V0uIH be
cheap at SO cents. For fear
you might think this a mis-,
print, we repeat, they would
be cheap at SO cents.
70 pieces finest Imported
Plqne, the most fashionable
material Of the year for
Summer Gowns and Skirts,
white grounds with dainticst
stripes of blue, red, black
and lavender, 81 inches
wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Caruenters, Union Meeting.

A meeting of Carpenters and Joiners
Local Union No. 81 will be held at
Labor hall, Wabasha and Third streets,
on March rs, at 7:30 p. m. All journey
men carpenters wishing to become
members are requested to be present
as this is the last chance to become
members under the old fee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Spring Hmts-No Bennets.

A kind for every boy or child from
% cents up. Newest styles all in.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
! t)YERING
- * SHOE co.
BlIglIDS in Shoes for This Week,

Many new styles are now
coming in. We shall have
on sale this week a Ladies
new style Black Russia
Leather Lace Street Boot,
very stylish and pretty; the
price is $500.
Another new style Of La
dies fine Kid Hand Turned
Patent Diamond Tip Boot,
Razor Toe, at $500
Ladies Opera Toe, Pat
ent Tip Boots, SD. 60
Ladies Vici Kid Boots
this week, $3.50.
Ladies So. 50, S. and 81
Oxford Ties, sizes I, TX,
2, 2H and 3, $500.
Choice of lot, They wont last long. Some
A lot of ChiIdren's Shoes
at soc and 7SGs
(These are broken Sizes and our 5l.0O to 500
goods.J
Misses School Shoes.
$1.25.
Large Size Spring Heel
Shoes up to 6s, 81 3d.
(These are 500 and s&'O broken sizes)
Boys Lace School Shoes,
sizes II to 3H, $500.
Crhese goods usually sell at Sl.75. Only
pairs to one customer.)
A lot of Boys 81. so and
$500 Calf Button Hand
Sewed Shoes, $3.50.
Boys New Style Razor
Toe Lace Shoes, $3.50.
Mems Calf Lace Sewed
Shoes, all sizes, $3.50.
Men S Razor l Oe Lace
Shoes, $3.50.
CThese are $3.50 quaIity.)
Mems Patent Leather
Street Shoes, $3.50.
Mems French Calf,
Needle-Toe Lace Shoes,
$500.
We have many pew styles
that we can't designate here.