davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Cases on Trial.
NEW CASES.

6S,S92-City of st. Paul VS.. W. w.
Thomas; action to recover a $33S as
sessment for the improvement of Como
avenue.
6, ,S9EAndrew Berg VS.. Great North
ern Railway Company; action to re-
cover 81, 600 damages for being elected
from a train,
63, 3,S93-Applfcation of the St. Paul
Trust Company, as trustee under the
will of Charles D. Strong, for appor-
tionment of certain taxes.
63, ,S95-Jennie E. Hall VS.. Thomas
Noonan; action to recover $500 on a
note.
,S96-Joseph J. Hurley VS.. John Ma
loney, defendant, and Great Northern
garnishment for SAG.
63,S97-Deed of assignment of J. w.
Campbell to E. F. Carlton.
BEFORE THE. JUDGES.
sc, 6,O23-Augusta Becker VS.. Minnesota
Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton and Henrietta Kuhl; submitted.
Judge Kelly.
64,29S-Rosa ]. Gribble vs.. Eureka
Stone Company; continued.
m, ,4O5-Nicholas Pothen ct al. VS..
George H. Hazard ct al; verdict for
the plaintiff for $5S2. Judge Kerr.
63,797-Mary Morrow, as administra-
VS.. st. Paul City Railway Company
jury out. Judge Willis.
55,0S7-Commercial Bank of ST. Paul
VS.. r. c. Elliott ct al; on trial. Judge
Otis.
54997-John Willoughby ct al. VS.. st.
Paul Insurance Company ct al; con-
tinued to January.
81, ,23S-James Tuttle VS.. Joseph NJ
O'Grady; dismissed
81, 3-Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company VS.. Turnverein Ger
mania ct al. dismissed.
63,782-Appeal of Robert Niederhoefer
from order of probate court removing
him as executor of the estate of G. A.
j. Stahlmann; submitted. Judge Brill.
Robert Niederhoefer VS.. Stahlmann
Brewing Company; verdict for the de-
fendant. Judge Kerr.
CASES SET FOR TODAY.
Jury Ca1endar-Nos. SS, III, 119. $780,
Court Calendar-Nos. 81, 100, 1O1, lot,
los, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
LOT w.
At 90 Cents q Yard.

More good Silks in this lot than
can be found in some whole Silk
stocks.
Heavy, Rich Checked Taffetas for
Waists and Gowns,
Stylish Chameleon Stripe Effects
in Taffetas,
Rustling Changeable Taffetas for
|Petticoats,
Rustling Chameleon Cannale Stripe
Taffetas,
Satin Striped and Barred Plaid
Silks for Waists and for Children's
Dresses,
Heavy Black Peau de Sole,
Heavy Black Satin Duchesse,
Heavy Colored Satin Duchesse,
Rich, Stylish designs in Black Bro
loaded Taffetas,
Rich, Stylish designs in Black Bro
|caded Indias, ~
Rich, Stylish designs in White Bro
loaded Indias,
24-inch Black Surah double warp,
Warp Printed Taffeta Broche,
27-inch Black Taffetas,
Evening Satins,
Evening Brocades,
White, Cream and Evening
Shades of Good Taffetas,
32-inch Florentine Silk Persian and
Oriental Designs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
LOT Ill.
At 40 Cents a Yard.

Rich, Lustrous Black Peau de Soies,
Heavy All-Silk Black Crystals,
Fine All-Silk Black Rhadame,
Excellent Black TaffetaS,
Chameleon TaffetaS,
Extra quality evening shades Silk
Crepes,
Novelty Florentine Silks, 80 inches
wide,
Heavy Black Gros Grain Silks,
Rustling Taffetas (changeable),
Heavy Black and Colored Gros
Grain Silks,
Very Wide Japanese Habutai Silks,
street and evening shades,
Black Brocaded Taffetas,
Black Brocaded Gros Grain Silks,
White Damask Habutais (wash-
able),
Brocaded Evening Silks,
Beautiful Rich Koshui Plaid Silks
for Waists,
Wide, fine quality White and
Cream Habutais,
24-inch Black Surah double
warp),
Black Moire Antique,
Actual value and regular selling
prices from S5c to $1.50 yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
ART AND FANCY WORK.
of Attractions at the
Lowry Arcade.

of Attractions at the
Lowry Arcade.
The Christmas sale of the Ceramic
Art club at the Lowry Arcade, on
Fourth street, is being continued this
week. Large crowds daily visit the
Arcade and admire the exhibit Of
beautiful and tastefully painted china.
Since the. formal opening of the sale
last week, the then varied assortment
of punch bowls, tea set, pin trays,
ETC., has been added to by other mem
bers of the club until the allotted
space is hardly sufficient to contain
the complete exhibit
In connection with the art sale, the
Woman's Christian home is also con-
Quoting a Christian bazaar, where an
extensive variety of needle work ar
ticles offers a choice selection, in the
way of useful and ornamental holi-
day gifts. A business lunch will be
served by the ladies of this depart
ment each day throughout the sale,
which will continue until Dec. "a.
Today the Universalists' society will
take possession of the space recently
occupied by the managers of the Ba-
bies' home, continuing it's sale until
Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Sterling Silver
Novelties.
A Grand Display of Holiday
Goods.

A Grand Display of Holiday
Goods.
We buy from the best Silver
smiths in the United States, and all
our goods are 925-1OO0 fine.
Cut Glass and Sterling Silver
Top Salt and Pepper Shak- r0o
ers, worth S1.00 each. iDHtI
Special.
Cut Glass and Sterling Silver Top
Glove or Purse Scents, 10 I0n
styles. Our regular price, 4Ht,
75c. Special. ................
Sterling Silver Novelties in end
less profusion, every fancy that is
made.
Derby Silver Novelties in all the
latest devices and shapes.
Genuine Ebony, stock that is
peerless.
Triplicate Mirrors from $3.50 up
to $1,000.
An endless assortment of Real
Tortoise Shell Hair Ornaments. AS
a special we offer all kinds 0On
and styles; regular values up HOlI
to S1.50 and $500, for ........
Perfumery in dainty Satin and
Si1k-1ined Boxes, from 40c to $500.
I-There will be a beautiful dis
play of these goods On center tables
Tuesday Everybody invited.
Norfolk Gold Belts, the 0En
latest novelty. Hill
Special, each. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
THEY DWELL IN PEACE.
RObb and ReardOn Meet and Do
Business Together.

There was no quorum of the as
sembly committee on streets, which
was scheduled to meet yesterday after
noon, but Assemblymen Robb and
Reardon met in harmony despite their
divergent tariff and garbage views, and
agreed upon certain measures. They
recommended that Ordinance No TO-"
as remodeled, be passed, and if their
recommendation is adopted, disrepu-
table resortst will no longer be able to
come into court and contend that there
is no ordinance that applies to them.
Messrs. Robb and Reardon also ap-
proved of the resolution which re-
duces the minimum fine for drunken
ness from the present prohibitive rate
of $40 to the hard times cost of 81.
The committee took no action on the
claim Of Keogh & Donnelly, contrac-
tors, for some $14, 900 for work perform
ed by them in grading East Third
street. but laid the matter over for
consideration by the full committee,
which will meet at p. m. next Thurs
day. The city was enjoined from COM
pleting the grading of Third street, to
the east city limits at the instance of
Mr.. Hennessey, an owner of property
trTegularly condemned. Cons quently
the contractors were compelled to
cease further work as soon as the grad
ing reached Mr.. Hennessey's land
Sometimes Two in Ten Minutes.
L would kindly remind all who de-
sire to take advantage of this un--
precedented proposition, to close out
one hundred fine New Scale Kimball''
Pianos at just what it has cost our
company, at the great Kimball fac
tories, where eight thousand have been
built this year, that they should not
delay the matter a. single day, as
pianos are being purchased every hour
at this sale, and sometimes two in ten
minutes, so that the piano you would
have taken today may be gone by to-
morrow.
Not one dollar, nor one cent is
gained by waiting till the last, as no
piano will be sold less than the cost
to build it, and no man at this sale
shall pay dollar more.
A. A. FISHER, Gen. Agt,
140 and 142 East Sixth Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
MADE TWO ERRORS
IMPORTANT RULING BY JUDGE
sAN3ORN IN a LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CASE.
JUDGE WAS SYMPATHETIC,
WHICH THE COURT OF APPEALS
DECIDES WAS WRONG IN
ITSELF.
SOME SUPREME COURT CASES.
Decisions In Five Appeals Were
Handed DOwn-Opinions by
the Chief Justice.

Judge Sanborn yesterday forwarded
TO st. Louis a decision prepared by
him for the United States court OF ap-
peals in an important life insurance
case that grew out of the disappear
ance of George d. Stevens from Chica-
go some three years ago. Stevens was
proprietor of a bank at Crete, Neb., the
CAPITAL of which had been impaired
from $4,000 to $4,000, and he was noto-
fed by the state bank examiner that
unless he made the deficit good the
bank would be closed. Stevens was
insolvent. and all efforts on his part
TO restore the capital proved futile. Be
fore the bank was closed, however
Stevens went to Chicago. After re-
naming there a few days he lett' say
Ing he was going to Milwaukee and
from there home. That is the last that
was ever seen of him, as far has been
shown by any reliable evidence.
About a year later the wife ana
daughter began an action in the Unit
ed States circuit court in Nebraska 10
recover from the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company and the
Bankers Life Association OF Mime
ota the amount for which Stevens had
his life insured in these companies, and
the Jury returned a verdict in favor OF
the plaintiffs. But the defendants took
an appeal to the circuit court of ap-
peals on the ground that the court
below had erred In its instructions to
the jury.
One of the principal errors alleged
was the direction of the court that the
case came within the rule laid down by
the United States supreme court, that
in a case where a man who is prosper
Gus in business, who stands we'll IN the
community and is devoted to his fam
Ily, suddenly disappears. it Is not neces-
sary that a lapse of seven years ensue
to establish presumption of dean.
Another important error was the SYM
pathetic reference made by the court
to the widow and orphan.
The court of appeals holds that the
court below erred on both these points;
that Stevens was not proper busi-
mess man, but was on the verge of
ruin, and, therefore, the rule referred
to did not apply. On the other point
the higher court makes some serious
comments on a judge allowing his
sympathies to so overrun his judgment
as to encourage a jury to take into con-
sideration the needs of the widow and
orphan. Other points are touched upon,
but these are the salient ones.
The finding of the lower court is re-
versed and the case remanded for
new trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
led.

HANLEY-At Townsend, Mont, Sat
urday, Dec. IA, Joseph Haniey, nle agea az ,
iiv " residence, 337 East Winifred street,
w Wednesday, Dec. Is, at $50. SERVICES
at St MichaePs church at a. m: Re
mains will be taken to Inver Grove
RRAIINIIn "a ST. Paul, Mimi, Sunday,
Dec. Is, 1895, at l p. M, Adam Brauns
aged twenty-nine years, brother of
George Braun, Of South st: Paul.
Funeral today from Bantz & Dough
erty's undertaking rooms, 4SS st. Pet
er Street, at 2 o'clock.
THOMAS-In st. Paul, Monday, Dec.
16 at $50 a. M, at the family, resi-
dence, 1856 West Seventh street, Veron-
lea Thomas, aged eighteen. years:
Funeral tomorrow "wednesday at
$780, Services at st. Francis de sales
church at 9 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes US Govt Report
q! RsklI:s Rsxlissi: !
ADS0EUTEHY PURE

fit to st. Paul; that an advisory board
with power to collect and collate fig
ures and facts was organized, and that
it would meet again at the call of the
chairman.
A letter from the managing editor of
the Forum was read calling attention
of the chamber to an article in the De-
cember number upon Conditions for
American Commercial and Financial
Supremacy" The letter was referred
to the committee on correspondence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Four of Them Were Handed Down
Yesterday.

Chief Justice Start, of the supreme
court, handed down four decisions yes
terday, in all cases affirming the judg-
ments and orders Of the lower courts.
The cases are:
Timothy G.. Vaughan, respondent, VS..
John Mccarthy, appellant.
|. The defendant delivered to the
plaintiff a writing which was (omitting
the date and description of the land) in
these words: Il hereby give to T. G.
Vaughan for fifteen days from the date
hereof. entire control of selling, If pos
sibIe. the following described real -es-
tate or any part thereof, for the full
price of one dollar per acre net to me,
for which 1 agree to give warranty
deed within a reasonable time after
sale is made, or after the payment Of
10 per cent earnest money There were
no signatures to the writing, and the
name of the defendant was not thereon
or therein. Held, that parol evidence
was competent to show that the con-
tract Of the parties was that the plain
tiff should have what he might sell the
land for in excess of one dollar per
acre net for his services in making a
2. The rule, that objections to evi-
dence offered must be so specific, that
the court may intelligently rule upon
them, and the opposite party may, if
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
LOT |.
At 10 Cents a Yard.

1896 Styles in Good Japanese Silks,
washable qualities. They are
Checks, Stripes and Cable Cords,
Heavy White and Cream Habutais,
Black Habutais,
Brocaded White Habutais,
27-inch All Silk Shantongs,
21-inch Colored HabutaiS,
Actual value and regular selling
prices from 39c to 75c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
LOT II.
At 20 Cents a Yard.

Heavy All-Silk Black Satin Rhad-
anne,
New Faconne Taffeta Silks,
Extra Quality japanese Taffeta
Silks,
All Silk-Face Colored Satins,
Extra quality wide japanese Silks,
Wide Colored Pongee Silks,
Actual value and regular selling
prices from 69c to $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Gave Sutton n Dinner.

A farewell dinner was given in honor
of Dell Sutton at the Windsor hotel
last night. Mr.. Sutton leaves in a few
days for Columbus, O., to assume con-
troll of the business of Barnhart Bros.
& Spindler, a Chicago firm, of which
the Minnesota Type Foundry of ST.
Paul is a branch, and with which he
has for a number of years been con-
nected.
About fifteen Of the intimate friends
of Mr.. Sutton were present and ex-
changed "reminiscences of pleasant as
sociations with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IOTTCE-THE NEW INTEREST
period of The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Insurance Building,
Jan. /, 1896. All deposits made on or
before Jan. 8, 1896, will be entitled to
six months interest July 1, 1896. De-
posits received from 81 and upward.
Depositors entitled to interest under
sseon 3? q {EHss Ry;PT1s %y; n1safe for nPsgtDi period
entry on or after Jan. 20, 1896. Jul.
NJ. Goldsmith. Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

sentiment of the delegates was op-
posed to any reduction in the salaries
of policemen, firemen and street Ia
borers, which it was thought the in
vestigating committee would prob
ably recommend. Ed Christopher
son, Harry Franklin, j. F.. Krieger,
Ernest SeidlitZ, Frank Pampusch and
the president were appointed COM
mittee to urge upon the city council
that no such recommendation be
adopted, if reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Agricultural College Reception.

The st. Paul Commercial club will
tender a reception to the regents, fac
ulty and students of the Minnesota
agricultural college at the club rooms
tonight. Commencing at o'clock,
programme will be given, in which
addresses will be delivered by the fol-
lowing gentlemen, in behalf of the
school: Hon. Charles F. Pllsbury, E.
A. Webb, Prof. Brewster, William M.
Leggitt and Hon. S. NJ. Owen. In be-
half of the club, E. Vanish, W. B.
Dean, c. B. Gilbert, Alexander J.
Stone and Vice Presidents Horr and
McNair. After the programme lunch
con will be served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
SIDENKRANZ PAID UP
The Man Who Secured n Wife for
Him.

Augustus Sidenkranz, the farmer
who was sued by Casper Schmidt for
$50 claimed to be due as balance OF
a 500 fee he promised to pay for serv-
ices in securing him a wife, yesterday
consented to pay the claim, and the
matter was thus settled before the
case came to trial in Justice of the
Peace Rodgers court. Sidenkranz was
very angry because the facts got into
the G. o b e. All his neighbors learned
of the affair as soon as it was pub
lished, and. of course, he at once be-
came the victim of good deal of rid
icule He did not think it was just
the thing for the justice to make it
public, but his honor informed him
that the business of his office was of
a public nature and he had no right
to refuse to give information when
demanded by the newspapers. This
satisfied Sidenkranz, and he left the
court room with his knowledge of le-
gal lore and the power Of the press
somewhat augmented at very little
cost-oniy a matter of a few dollars
extra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Holiday Excursions.

For the Christmas and New Year hol-
tdays 1.-THE North western Line" will
sell cheap excursion tickets on Dec. "a,
25 and Jan. 1, good returning until
Jan. 2, to points within 200 miles, at
one and one-third fare for round trip.
For tickets and further information
call on agents, 1896 Robert street, corner
Sixth, st. Paul; 1S Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis, or Union Depots
In both Cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Had to Walk a Mile.

Andrew Berg yesterday began an ac-
ton against the Great Northern Rail-
way company to recover $1,000 dam
ages for being elected from train at
st. Anthony Park. The plaintiff al
leges that he purchased a ticket to go
from st. Paul to MONTICELLO, and was
unlawfully put Off the train at point
that necessitated his carrying a heavy
valise one mile to catch another train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Art Department.
Artistic Pottery, Rich Cut and GiId-
ed Glass, Decorated China, Lamps,
Tables, Globes, Silk Shades, etc.

Tables, Globes, Silk Shades, etc.
Our supremacy in these lines is IN
questioned, competition we have
plenty, but rigalrv none. We can
and do sell at retail LOWER than
ordinary dealers must pay ct whole
sale. Our assortment this year is
larger and our prices lower than
ever, as the following items VIII illus
trate:
Trenton Cut Glass Water Bottles,
brilliantly cut; value, $3.50;
Special, SOS Each.
Cut Glass Liquor Set, dec9 nter
and six glasses, deeply cut in the
regular price, $500;
Special, $3.50 Per Set.
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, pineapple
pattern, chrysanthemum bottom,
regular price, $500;
Special, Each sos.
Cut Glass Water Tumblers, deeply
cut in the pineapple pattern, flashed
top and star bottom:
Special Each % Cents.
Brass Banquet Lamp and Globe,
lamp lacquered to prevent tarnish
ing and this seasons improved cen
trail draft burner, together with
chimney shade, ring and globe; reg
ular price, $3.50;
Special, 1925 Complete.
Gilt and Onyx parlor Lamp with
silk and lace shade in any color;
value, $3.50;
Special, sos Complete.
Brass and Onyx Tables, 8-inch top
of Mexican onyx, Empire design, fire
gilt; value, $500;
Special, $40 Each.
Haviland China Dinner Sets, very
daintily decorated, consisting of 113
pieces, at the extremely low price of
$32.5O Per Set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS
In the Suit of Niederhofer Against
the StahImann Company.

In the suit of Robert Niederhoefer to
recover from the Stahlmann Brewing
company something over 5000 for ex-
ira services while in the employ of
that concern, the jury in Judge Kerr's
court returned a verdict for costs in
favor of the defendant but refused to
allow a counter claim Of $144. Nieder-
hoefer was in court again yesterday,
his appeal from the order of the pro-
bate court removing him from the
position of executor of the estate Of
Chris A. J. Stahlmann, deceased,
being on trial before Judge Brill. Mrs.
Stahlmann, the widow, petitioned for
his removal on the ground that he
was mfsmanaging the estate, either
wilfully or from personal motives.
Judge Brill has taken the matter un-
der consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Rich Brocaded Colored Pompadour
Silks,
32-inch Brown and Drab All-Silk
Lining Serges,
Full yard wide Heavy India Silks,
Black,
Changeable Velvets,
Mirror Velvets,
Colored Failles, Colored Gros
Grains and Colored Satins,
Actual value and regular selling
prices, $1.00 to $500 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
ACTION FOR INSURANCE
On Its Second Trial in the Dis
trict Court.

The suit of Augusta Becker against
the Minnesota Odd Fellows Mutual
Benefit association, original defend
ant, and Henrietta Kuhl, substituted
defendant, was tried in Judge Kelly's
court yesterday, and the jury retired
with instructions to return a sealed
verdict. This was the second trial of
the case, verdict for the plaintiff
having been secured in Judge Willis
court some time ago, which was set
aside and a new trial ordered by the
supreme court. The plaintiff and de-
fendant are the daughter and widow
of Matthias Kuhl, deceased, and each
claims the 1000 insurance on his life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
LOT vi.
At % Cents a Yard.

Lyons Satin Duchesse, Black and
Street Colorings,
Lyons Black Peau de Sole,
Elegant Partisan Satin Brocades,
Very Heavy Gros Grain Brocades,
Evening Brocades, made in Lyons,
Lyons Black Gros Grains,
27-inch Black Duchesse,
Silk Face Colored Velvets,
Printed Warp Taffetas,
Printed Warp Broche Taffetas,
Heavy, Rich Paris Novelty Silks
for Gowns and Waists,
Lyons Taffeta Damas and Rich
Imported Colored Satin Duchesse in
Street Shades,
Extra Heavy Quality, full 27-inch
Black Satin Duchesse,
Actual value and regular selling
prices $3.50 to $3.50 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

the case admits of 1t, remove them, ap-
piled, and held, that general obJec-
ton that the evidence is incompetent
and immaterial is not specific enough,
where the real objection relates TO the
sUfficiency of the pleadings.
g. The plaintiff, on his croSS-eXamln-
alton in response to a question, stated
that he intended a writing drawn up by
parties thereto; held, that it was not
error to permit him on his redirect
examination to state that he intended
to put in the writing a material proVi-
sion in refernce to which he had teSti-
fed on his direct examination, Dut
omitted to co so by oversight.
Judgment affirmed. Start, Z. j.
Walter Turtle. appellant, VS.. William c.
Sargent ct al; respondents.
l. If third party, without any CON
sideration personal to himself, gives his
promiSSory note to a creditor as collat-
eral TO the mere naked debt OF another,
without any circumstance OF advantage
to the debtor or disadvantage 10 the
creditor, the note is without conSldera-
ton. following Security Bank VS.. Bell
80 Mimi, 400. and distinguishing Rose
mond VS.. Graham, 81 Minn., S25.
2. Held, further. that any renewal OF
such note unless there is some consld-
GRAFTON to support it, other than the
mere surrender of the original note, Is
also without consideration. Order al
firmed. start, Z. D.
Martha D. Bass, appellant, VS.. Ernest
3. w. Hollins, respondent
Syllabus-A monthly lease. with rent
payable on the first secular day of
each month, provided that the lessor
should furnish proper and sufficient
heat for the demised premises, but he
failed to do so at times, from December
to Feb. 6. when, by reason of such fail
ure. the premises became untenantable
and the lessee vacated them: Held
that he was not liable for the rent OF
the premises after he VACATED them,
Minni' sos. Judgment affirmed.
-Nt'-'''' '''' Start, C. ].
Mary A. Young, respondent, vs.. James
H. Ege, appellant.
Evidence considered ana held 10 sus-
tain the verdict. Order affirmed.
CO.. Wv Start. c. ].
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Mems Department.

Holiday Sale of High Grade
NeCkwear.
S1.5O and 81 qualities for. sec
$3.50 and s. qualities for. ..S1.39
These are the finest goods made,
all this falls production-no old
stock-S1.5O for soc; s. for $3.50.
Special Sale of Jackets, Robes
and Gowns.
Flannel Jackets, $500, % 00I
$500, 5000 and $500 ones I'M. .V
Bath Robes.
$3.50 Turkish Robes for. 50. so
$500 Eiderdown Robes for $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

For Pipes and Cigars
Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Rob-
ert, for Christmas presents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Smokers, Presents.

SHHO1AeEs| TTVSehtS.
For Cigars, Meerschaum and Fancy
Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases, Match Safes,
go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Rob-
ert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
EXPENSES OF THE STATE.

Amounts Required by the Institu-
tiOns in November.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday sent
out the following amounts to state in
stitutions in payment of November eX-
penses: