davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
i. er, Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enables us 20 offer our readers
standard and perfect-fftting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retatled in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size, of this
illustration. may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size of pattern desired, together
with 10 cents for each pattern, to the
Pattern Department of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Is Gents

yard Ready $50 o'clock. These the kinds advertised
worth goo ard 4Se. $50 ya 55sn 3asa-zr
White Taeas very stylish fashion,
able only SO cents.
The greatest event will be sale of Black Silks Not lot of
New Plain Silks
Peau Satin Ducese Gros Grains These
Trade prices ruled than before this
bought than
facture.
remind you that such Silks like gold dollars
of style and always dressy and useful ID
inch quality, cents,
2-inchB quality fol SO cents
Satin Duchesse 10qua1ty,
cents.
Satin Duchesse quality, cents.
22inchB Duchesse quality, cents.
1inchB de Sole, $.0O quality, for 90
Sole, 81 Is quality, for
22inchB Peaud quality for go cents
the lot particularly advise
But they
promptly city trade will take them IN short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

LADY'S BLOOMERS-The bloom
ers are an indispensable adjunct to a
bicycle suit and may also be worn for
golf, tennis or all athletic sports They
are very simple and easy to make and
sure to be extremely comfortable. Our
model Is made with a lining, but NAV
be dispensed IL desired. The garments
are nicely shaped at the hips by short
cores. The closing is made at the side.
A band of elastic is run in the hem at
the bottom of each leg or a draw
string may be used If preferred. These
boomers are generally made of the
material of which the bicycle suit Is
composed. Covert cloth, serge. tweed
or bicycle linen are the most popular
fabrics for heepurpose
2O355-I sady's Boomers REQUIRE for
the medium size Az yards material 27
inches wide. 81 yards SO inches wide
or 3 yards 46 inches wide, and AZ Yards
lining n inches wide Cut in < sizes
", "a 70 20 and 80 inches waist meas
IRE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
$1.25 kinds for 60 cents.
$1.0O kinds for SO cents.
S5c kinds for IS cents.

The best French Challies in the mar
ket, last seasons 60c qualities,
this seasons best 40c qualities, ~
ali this seasons styles, light LII
Fashionable Woet Checks, so IA.
inches wide, very best S1.OO eE55L
qualities, only.
Atwood Covert Mixtures in 40 diff
ferent Color Combinations, full "a.
ALL Wool stock, SO inches wide, e1VL
a great bargain at............
Do you want to see the new
Black Goods for Autumn?
9 Come in and we'll show you
lots of them. Only room for
two specials in the papers, but
they're very special.
Atwood Black Satin Finish IT,
So1ei1, French, A inches wide, III
81 pieces Atwood and Mohair Nov
elites, the handsomest pat O. 1E
terms and designs you ever sNHsLJ
saw, 43 inches wide, for
We imported these to sell for S1.50,
and this IS a special opening-of-the
season price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
SA1N Paul.
Six ViOIators of the Came Law Are
Nabbed.

Executive A. gent Fullerton, of the state game
and fish commission, received kilograms yes
sterday from four deputies in the state notify
ing him that six persons had been arrested
for violating the law in shooting chickens.
Three pei sons were arrested near Anoka, one
at Hastings. one in Becker county and one
in Mobiles county. There are at present
about one hundred deputy game wardens in
various parts of the state. and each one OF
these officials is keeping his eyes open for
violators of the prairie chicken law. large
number of the deputies have been appointed
for special service during the month of
August at d stated salary. The others are
satisfied to take chances being paid out
Of the fines collected from those who are
caught violating the law. The penalty for the
conviction of the offense is $40 for each bird
shot before September l, and all of the fines
imposed under the law go to the person max
ing the arrest and furnishing the evidence
upon which the conviction is made. This
plan. although never having been tried. is
expected to put a stop to the practice of
shooting prairie chickens before the season
opens. The kilograms received by Mr.. Full
lerton last evening gave no information fur
Their than that the arrests had been made.
1T WAS IN THE MIDWAY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
All Want to See 1t.

''Trilby" is still on exhibition and drawing
crowds of people. 1t seems though every
one was anxious to see it. The room is
thronged almost from morning until night
with visitors who are loud in their praises of
its beauty and artistic merit There is some
thing inspiring in a grand work of art like
''Trilby," and a lover of it can find much to
study in this picture. 1t will remain here
another week. The exhibition is open even
ings. There has been over 10000 visitors in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
AFFAIRS OF THE PYTH1ANs.
They VIII Drill for the Encampment
Parade.

A meeting of the officers and MEM
bers of Capitol City Division No. Is,
Uniformed. Rank Knights of Pythfas
was held at the Clarendon last evening
and committee was appointed to pre-
pare resolutions upon the death of
Brig. Gen. Francis S. Mcdonald, late
in command of the uniformed rank of
the state. 1t was urged that every
member, who could so arrange his af-
fairs so as to be able to, should attend
the Minneapolis. encampment in
August. On account of the G.. A. R.
encampment in st. Paul at the same
time, it is feared the attendance ofSt
Paul Knights will not be as large as
desired.
One or two communicates will go to
Como this morning to drill for the en-
campment, and during the month,
other drills will take place at the ball
park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
MRS. LESLIE WILL SING.
Special Musical Service at the First
Baptist Church.

Those who from habit or inclination
attend service at the First Baptist
church this morning will be given a
treat, from a musical point of view.
Louise Mckay Leslie, of New York
city, will take part in the musical pro-
gramme in connection with the ser
vices and render two solos. Mrs Leslie
Is on her way to Casselton, N. D.,
where her parents live. She has been,
during the past year, in New York.
where she has been completing her
course of study under the tutorship of
Tom Karl. Previous to this she has
spent four years in the study of vocal
culture in Toronto, and the greater
part OF that time sang in the Metro
politan church in that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Danz at Como Todax.

Frank DAM and lis popular Military band
will seek the favor of the visitors at Lake
Como this afternoon ard evening Both the
programmes have been very carefully selected
and as the band is in perfect training now the
music will without doubt be very fine
This band is very popular at Como park and
there will doubtless be a large crowd of ueo-
pie at these concerts today. The concert this
afternoon is at o'clock and this evening at g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Interment of Miss Meg1nn.

The obsequies over Miss Winnie Meginn.
the popular teacher in the st. Paul schools
who met death in a runaway accident at
Buffalo Thursday, were held yesterday after
noon at the residence of William L. Ames in
Hazel Park. Services were also held in St
Mary's church. and the intermens was at
Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

To all who contemplate opening a.
savings account we recommend our
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg. 18th and Mimi, SITS. Deposits
made there on or before the Sd inst.
draw five mos interest Jan. l. 1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

Attend the Great Minnesota State
Fair with your railroad ticket and adj
mission : tickets furnished by the
G. b e. See our grand offer on page
IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Railway Clerks Meet.

The railway clerks of the Twin cities will
hold a meeting this morning at IL o'clock to
arrange for picnic which is to be held Aug.
16. The meeting is to be held at the Northern
Pacific local freight Office and all railway
clerks are requested to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
SILK SALES.

Colored Silks last week-a
bought much under price By shading profits to the
closest margin have great sale this week.
1000 of good Pongee Silks the usual 25c quality
~ cents than Is yards
each customer.
1000 yards of brand Striped and Checked Silks iii beau
full color combinations all want to Is yards for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
35 Cents
go Gents

each They're that would
pair
the best half at that Many are in matched designs
40 Cream Damak Table Linen inches wde 0o
u1ar 6oc quality Tomorrow only JOG
100 dozen full beached Napkins fast sevedge 10 inches Ct 10
worth $5O OIslU
80 Heavy Terry Bath Towels nches worth In
FOR CHRISTMAS. We taking orders for Table
Linen Handkerchief
embroidered with initials crests full
desired The Linens Handkecefs John
Sons, embroidery by in
Orders placed vii be delivered December 10th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

We call the attention of our readers
to the special notice of our State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
THE GLOBE.
ST. Paul. Minnesota.

LEAOE OBSERV E THE FOIIOW-
ING MEASUREMENTS.
For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms.
raise slightly in the back, draw mod
erately tight
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist. over the belt; draw moderately
tight
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is
to be made
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
THINKS HE KNOWS "wILsoN.y
Minneapolis Man Partially Identf.
fies the Wyoming Murderer.

W. F. Lick. of 2129 Fifth street south, Min
1eapolis called yesterday on DR.. Burnside
Foster, and asked that he might see a pho
tograph OF Wilson, one of the three who
assaulted DR.. Foster at Wyoming. and who
was afterwards killed by posse of pursuers.
Lick believes that the man was his wife's
brother-in-law and took the picture to Min.
neapolis to see if she would confirm his be-
lief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

the door was changed to read. Com
missioner of Public Works. and Mr..
Copeland gave it his approval
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.
SUCCESSORS FIELD, MAILER COZ
Countless Bargains This Week

For three weeks have negotiating with Importer
lot of Lace Curtain Sample Corners which he had hand
He willing sell them cheap hated sell them at the
price offered him. week however he wired that he
had accepted Offer the Curtain yesterday
We consider it the finest lot that the
paid the lowest United States
There LOO of hem but almost giving them
they ought to sell out clean in very few days
The sale will begin at
700 Nottingham Lace Curtain Sample Corners for sash
tains hall doors ansos choice of the entire lot for
35 Cents
They of would retail
from S. 90 to $1,000 pair
Point Curtain Corners, ~ 81 yards
patterns entire lot for
90 Cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Dress Goods.

Burning the candle at both
ends. Getting in lots of new
goods and selling all Summer
Goods at Less Than Cost.
Imported Dirnities, the best IT.
qualities made in Ireland. The nc
best Csc and CSC kinds, for.....
About so part pieces of I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

The Republicans are more than anx-
1ous about the prospect of defeat which
is generally predicted for them this fall
A Minneapolis gentleman who has been
all over the state this year and attended
many of the conventions said to a re-
porter for the G o b yesterday: "I
am convinced that if Lind is nominated
by both parties, as he doubtless will be,
that C1ough will be defeated by 1900
majority. I think, however, that Nc
Kinley will carry the state. can sit
down and in fifty minutes I can write
down the names of rs Republicans
whom I know will vote for Lind, but
will vote for Mckinley"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
The TOBACCO TRUST
Special ,the Jersey citu Nears.

NEWARK. April 9, 1896 Vice Chancel-
lor Read this morning admitted in evil
dence the order book of the American
Tobacco Company, in the case Of alleged
conspiracy for the restraint of trade, as
instituted by the Attorney General
Joseph Brown, secretary of the company,
read from the book several entries where
in New York and Philadelphia jobbers
were shown to have been cut off by the
American Tobacco Company because
they dealt with the National Tobacco
Company, and that they had been rein
stated when such dealings withethe lat
ter company ceased. Discrimination was
also shown against the Boston Cigar and
Tobacco Company and A. r. Mitchell &
Co., of Boston. These concerns had been
pushing the sale of a cigarette which was
an alleged infringement upon an Ameri-
can Company manufacture. Secretary
Brown admitted that where a jobber was
active in selling rival cigarettes his con-
signment agreement with the American
Company was cancelled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
MR.. ANDERSON GOT $50.
A Fresh Conductor Put Him on a
North Hudson Ca- So.

suit of Clarence Anderson to re-
cover 5000 from the North Hudson
County Railway Company for damage
done to his feelings by one of the com
pany's conductors, was tried in the Cir
cult Court yesterday afternoon and this
morning. Mr.. Anderson was a passenger
on one of the company's cars on De-
cember Z. He rendered a bill to the con-
ductor to pay his fare. The, conductor
refused to accept lit because it was partly
eorh ana after some argument forctbly
elected Anderson. The conductor de-
own accord and was not elected.
Anderson went down to the companv's
of11ce and had the bill changed. getting
fuli value for it. Judge Nevius charged
me Jury this morning. He sad that the
conductor would have exercised better
judgment if ne had allowed the pas
senger a certain amount on the dollar
and II the passenger was dissatisfied tell
him to call at the company's office and
have the matter adjusted. He should
car on the public highway For this
act of the conductor the plaintiff is
entitled to recover damages for the hui
initiation and indignity to which he had
been subjected.
The jury was instructed that in meas
uring the damages the circumst tances
must be considered If Mr.. Anderson
had had any friends who witnessed the
scene the offence of the conductor would
nave been aggravated and the plaintiff
would be entitled to greater damages
Judge Nevius charged the Jury to- give
such damages as they considered reason
able for the anguish of mind he endured
Punitive damages must not be awarded
The fact that the defendant Is. cor
poration must not be considered.s The
jury gave judgment for $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
TIE "WIDow'sr MISSING GEORGE
Story or Rich Woman,s Second
Matrimonial VENTURE

Mrs. H, w. Haulbaum keeps a saloon
AT the Boulevard and Hutton street She
sals herself Mrs. Haulbaum because
that was the name of her good" first
husband and because her second hus-
pand, George Lehman, she says, was
not SO worthy. Mrs. Haulbaum remained
unmarried for a year after her first nus-
bands death. He had left her a con-
siderable amount of money and she
opened the sasoon on the Boulevard and
ddd fairly good business. One of her
customers from the start was George
-l.enmann. He was in the saloon nearly
every night and showed decided liking
for the widows company
Inc widow encouraged him and the
friends OF the pair were not surprised to
hear l.s that they We're engaged to be mar
RED The wedding day came along and
the couple were made man and wife.
This took place about six months ago.
All went well for. couple of weeks,
Ave years old, advised his wife, who
was much older than he, to turn her
property over to him. She refused and
from that time George was not as good
the request several times, but the widow
was wise and refused to think OF such
thing George put mp with his close
three months. He did not work. He
was q gentleman of leisure.
One day, however, the widow told
George he would have to go to work.
He was blacksmith by trade and she
told him to get work in some shop.
George did not favor this at all, but the
widow was 50 much in earnest that he
finally told her to give him sufficient
money and he would open a shop of his
own The widow, however, did not favor
this One day about ten weeks ago
George left the house apparently on the
lockout for a job. Before going, how
ever, unknown to the widow he had
provided himself with considerable
amount of money. He was seen in this
city on that day for the last time. That
night the widow waited patiently for
the return OF her 'thubby'' but he did
not appear and finally with many mis-
givings she retired for the night The
next day she heard nothing of George,
and the day following brought no tidings
Then she advertized for her husband,
but it was of no use. The days went by
and the widow looked without effect for
her wayward George. She has been look
ing for him ever since. The widow, 1t
is said, received information last week
that her husband had gone to England
with q troop of horses.
Everyone is waiting for the next chap
ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
TROUBLE OVER A STABLE
Byrnes Settles the Difficulty by Nov
ing the Building AWAY.

Dennis Byrnes some time ago rented
the house No. 9S Bowers street He built
two-story frame stable in the rear of
the place at the same time About six
weeks ago he moved to No. 21S Ogden
avenue, but continued to use the stable
When he moved from Bowers street he
owed A. A. Franck of that street, $50
rent. Frank brought suit for the $50
and the case still lies in the Second Dis
trict Court. Franck last week rented the
stable which was ON his property to Will
lam Setback. Byrnes had horse in the
stable at the time and Setback yester-
day morning put his horse in the stable
Then there was trouble. Byrnes claimed
that he owned the stable and Setback
claimed that he had rented it. To settle
the quarrel Byrnes removed his horse
to .Shaw's stable. No. 10 Charles street,
and this morning Byrnes with a gang
of workmen proceeded to remove the
stable from Francks property to a va
can't lot across the way on Cambridge
avenue, owned by Max Proehl Franck.
who had an attachment on the place
heard of Byrnes intention and he sent
for an officer toj stop the work PATROL
man Holderer arrived and asked Byrnes
for his permit Byrnes showed him a
permit from the Fire Board, burt Hol-
dered would not recognizes this and
Byrnes was told that he would have to
get permit from the Building Inspec-
tor. Byrnes managed to get the permit
this morning. The work was DELAYED
three hours on this account This after
noon the building was placed in the lot
belonging to Proehl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
AROANUM WHEELMEN TO RACE.
They Have Prepared Challenge for
the ClfOs.

The Arcanum Wheelmen met last night
at Clarke's Hotel and received committee
reports. The Stag Committee, CONSISTING
of Messrs. A. A. Langer, r. w. Barr
George Clarke and E. Homan, reported
on the performers so far secured for the
stag to he held on Saturday night
Messrs. Frederick Ripp and r. Horn Of
the Clio Wheelmen will play on the
banjo piano, mandolin and guitar James
French will give exhibitions in club
swinging; Gernant Brothers will play the
zithers; James Mccarthy viii play the
duleimer; George Clarke will sing comic
songs; Tom Ballantyne will tell funny
stories. and R. w. Barr win sing.
A challenge was drafted to be sent to
the Clio Wheelmen to ride team race
with the Arcanum Wheelmen at the
New Jersey Athletic Club carnival Of
sports on Decoration Day. Trial races
to select the team will be held on the
N j. Al. C. track at Bergen Point on
Sunday, April 10. The Road COMMITTEES
reported adversely on the proposed as
phalt path on Grand street. 1t sug-
gested the laying of an asphalt path in
the centre of Railroad avenue and along
Monmouth street so as to connect with
the Mercer street Improvement. The
committee has communicated with other
clubs, as instructed, but has not YET re-
ceived any reply
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
THE NEW CITY HALL
The Roof Is Said TO BE Tight, but
There IL Some TIN 10 He lSepafred

IkRfre ~ some I'm 10 ne Repaired.
The City Hall Commissioners met this
morning Commissioner Datz made the
pleasing report that Contractor Kiernan
has succeeded in getting the roof Nabso-
lutely water tight and is willing to
guarantee. There is only one thing now
to be done in connection with the roof to
make it satisfactory and ready for ac-
ceptance The Commissioners insist on
having new tin put on the deck of the
main tower. BY reason Of workmen hav-
ing walked over it, thrown tools and ma
terials on 1t, it has been loosened. Mr..
thought necessary. Superintendent Datz
was Instructed this morning to get esti-
mates of the cost of the work in case Mr..
Herman refuses 10 do it. Broome holds
of the tin, and says he should be made 10
replace It. Almost everything that goes
wrong is charged up to Kiernan by the
Richard England, the mason contractor.
who lis in Broome's good graces, has been
shielded by him to an amazing extent.
For the last week the architect has been
trying to convince the Commissioners
that it is not necessary for English to
plaster the jan.tor's stairway and two
large room down stairs. The Commits
The specifications say the plastering
should be done. If English does not do
it, the Commissioners are gctng to make
private contract and deduct the cost
from the money due him.
r. NJ Gilmour & Co., of this city, were
awarded a contract to cover the steam
pipes In the building with asbestos for
$3.50.
The building is well equipped with tele-
phones, but unless Commissioners Hough
and Dickinson change their minds there
will be no messenger call boxes in any of
the offices
W. J. Farrell applied to be appointed
an elevator man. His petition was re-
ferred The Commission win meet again
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
CRACKER THIEF CONVICTED.

Marcus ]. Kennan was tried in the
Special Sessions Court this morning OF.
a charge of stealing a load of crackers
belonging to H. ]. Van Elard & Co.,
cracker bakers, at No. GOT Willow avenue,
Hoboken Several months ago Kennan
made contract with the firm to sell
crackers on a commission of 40 per cent.
On March q the firm had no driver and
Kennan offered his services to deliver q
wanted them that afternoon. Mr.. Fem
stein did not get the goods and the de-
fendant made no returns for them; He
left the horse and wagon at the driver s
house instead of returning them to the
bakery. The defence was that the firm
owed Kennan commissions and he paid
tn deliver any goods to Feinstein. He
took the goods to sell to any customer
he could find. He made a return to the
firm that he had delivered the goods to
Feinstein. The defendant was convicted
of petty larceny.