davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

artistic conscientiousness and lack Of
trickery. The pictures are all original
and the motives CLEANED from nature.
In "A Portrait of Mr.. W." Mr.. Brewer
shows vast Improvement in the hand
ling of flesh tints over his earlier can
vases as is demonstrated by compar-
ing this with the full length portrait
of w. w. Erwin. In the latter the
treatment of the shadows is hard, but
both pictures are remarkable for their
strong personality.
No. a. THE End of the Pond" is full
of delightful atmospheric effects.
No. 10, after the First Snow" is
cool and crisp, with good sunlight eff
feet.
No. %, Where the Lilies Crow is
a charming bit of water and woodland
and very strong picture.
No. % is one of the gems of the col
lections, portrait of Ellen Beach Yaw
from life. showing this great singer in
an attitude of thoughtful repose.
Another portrait is that of Mrs. Gov.
Sprague, of Rhode Island. This is one
of two portraits Mr.. Brewer painted
for this lady two years ago, and Is re-
markable for it's wonderful flesh tints
where the arms and neck show against
the rich background of a handsome
velvet costume. There are others equal
ly good, some of the fruit pieces being
excellent. With the opening of the ex-
hlbition there will be a musical pro-
gramme in charge of Mrs. Russell
Dorr. The patronesses are:
Mrs. l. R. N. Barker, director st. Paul
School of Fine Arts. Miss Gertrude Stoker,
art director. Mrs. G.. R. Metcalf, Mrs D. A.
Monfort, Mrs. George B. Young, Mrs. Denis
Follett, Mrs. James J. HiI, Mrs. E. H.
Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth Clarke, Miss j. c.
Gauthier, Mrs. A. E. Senkler, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. ]. A. Wheelock, Mrs. A. ].
Stone, Mrs. Mahlon N Gilbert, Mrs. E. j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

from Buffalo, N. Y.
Sunday evening, May 10, sacred concert
Will be given by the choir of st. Mchaers
church.
The Angels of the Home will hold their
regular meeting this afternoon at the girls
school at O'Clock.
There will be requiem high mass at vt
Mlchaers church tomorrow at o'clock for
Father O'Reilly, it being the anniversary Of
his death.
st. Pau! council, Legion of Honor will
hoId meeting at the hail. Eighth and Wa
oasha. next Tuesday evening. There will be
several candidates to initiate
st. Luke's Reading Circle of St. Luke,s
Parish holds its closing meeting tomorrow
evening. Mrs. O'Neill and Miss Williams
read papers, and music was by Prof. Phillips
and Miss Lumkn.
Fidelity council, Legion of Honor gave a
social hop Friday evening which was a grand
success in every respect The camn will Mold
a meeting next Friday evening at corner OF
Seventh and Jackson.
IRE second annual picnic of the Central
Minnesota Picnic association Modern Wood
men, will be held at Spring Park, on June 8.
Head Consul Northcott and several Of the
head officers will be present
The closing meeting for the year of the
Lincoln School union will be held in Hope
chapel Bradley street, near Seventh, Wednes-
day, May II, at 8 o'clock. After the bust.
ness meeting musical and literary pro-
Minnesota and st. Paul councils r
Will consolidate Monday night The commit.
tee. consisting of Brothers Cooper. Sauffet.
Ioomey. Baker, Bartram and Pease, have per,
the new council will be 271
On the 18th and goth Of June school of
instruction for Modern Woodmen deputies
WI be held at Minneapolis, and on Sunday,
act as escort to the head consul to divine
service at the Peoples church, st. Paul.
The st. Paul Bimetalic union holds its
regular meeting on Monday evening at AS
sists Of John 1. Townly. r. T. Holcombe,
J. c. Michael, Francis H. Clarke, Scott Mac
donald. 0. S. Price, S. NJ. Badger. These
are expected to be present, as business of
Importance is to be done.
An invitation has been received by ST.
Paui lcdge. X. P, from Silver Lake lodge at
North st. Paul for an outing at Wildwood on
Saturday eyening, May IA. The boys will
and will be met at North St. Paul by a brass
band and Immediately proceed to Wildwood.
The members Of the order are generally in
vited.
have an open meeting Thursday evening, MAY
IL. at the A. o. U. w. temple Eighth and
Wabasha streets: at which entertainment
ment consists of j. Ruffner j. " Fuller. AL
bert Schapiro, Alfred E. Hess and Edward
Balm. The entertainment will be followed by
uancins- Last thursday evening a class Of
five was initiated and three applications were
received.
a meeting of the executive council OF
the Minnesota Historical society will be held
tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
recms OF the society in the capitol. From 8
to O'Clock there will be public meeting.
and the following papers will be read: His
tory OF the City Of Duluth by Hon. John
X: Carey, OF Duluth; Settlement and Growth
Of Redwood County" by Hon. o. B. Turrell
Of Redwood Falls
The teachers and pupils Of the r. A
Smith school are making preparations for
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA--c: F. Cook. Austin, Mimi; o. H.
G. Anderson, Center City, Minn. A. c.
Logan, Billings, Mont; M. H. Obendorf,
Louisville, Ky; J: Geo. M Rynning, Grants
Vest, ]. G. Kutzer, WILMER, Mimi. C. F..
Carlton, D. H. Lyme Chicago; VIM. Wilson
and wife, Dundas, Mimi; John c. johnson
Jr., Austin, Mimi. - Jas. Sherry, Hudson !;
A. L. Reed, ]. ]. Stoddard, Minneapolis.
CLARENDON-G. r.. Homes, Minneapolis;
kee; B. M. Salverson and wife, Milwaukee;
T, W. Bantett, j. ID. Sarlam, Duluth: M.
Evans Chicago 8. d. Miller, Olivia; j. B.
Hanson. Duluth.
MERCHANrs-c. b. Stanley, Park River;
Frisby. New York; M. M: chran. Chicago;
G. c. Power, Montana;a.J. P. Baker, Bis
mark E. S. GIBBS, St James; G. M. He'd
derrick and wife, North Dakota; ]. Guy.
Austin; E. Coffin, New York; H. Bush and
wife, Brockwell. Ont: = Mrs. R. A. Bush,
l. sackett, st. Peter: J. ". Fix, Iowa; F. n
Northern railway; M L. Brautengham. H. M
Lanems, j. A. Eek, Chicago; H. J. Ander-
son, Hudson; G. p Bortleson, Cold water,
Mich; H. E. Bowen and wife. Milwaukee: !:
Nichols. Chicago; E. Coggshall, River Falls;
]. F. Fisher, st. James; ]. E. Doyle, Omaha
w. p Rempel st. James; ]. E.. Mellekin
Duluth, P. P. Maurin, st. Cloud; y. Robert
son. Chicago; G. Hughes, West Superior; W.
Winona S. Summerfeld, New Ulm; A. j.
Stone, Rush City.
METROPOLITAN-J. A. Beck, Detroit; ],
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
LAND LITIGATION ENDED
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTHERN
PACIFIC DISPUTE SETTLED

Judge Sank rrn in the United States
Court Confirms the Action of the
Attorneys of the Two Companies
in Arriving at a Rasis of Settle
ment-Action Began Many Years
Ago.
The land grant litigation, which has
been pending for number of years
between the Great, Northern and the
Northern Pacific railroad companies,
was practically settled yesterday by
decree of the United States circuit
court, entered by Judge Sanborn, con-
firming the action Of the attorneys
for the roads in drawing up an agree
ment whereby the litigation will be
terminated and the case amicably ad-
justed. ~
The suit involves the ownership of
$4,000 acres of land, valued at $195, 900.
The land is located along the right
of way of the roads where the lines
run parallel in Wilkin, Otter Tail,
Douglas, Todd and Norman counties.
The litigation was originally institut-
ed in 1875 to determine the ownership
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

of overlapping land grants, and has
been since pending. The initial action
was brought by the Northern road.
Both companies insisted that thed had
proper claim. to the disputed lands,
and, accordingly, several months ago,
1T was agreed to equally divide. the
lands, and such money has been ac-
crued from the sale of this property.
Under the stipulation, the Great North
ern divided $4,000 that it had received
from such sales
The decree also confirms all deeds
made by the Great Northern road,
thus rendering them valid as though
made by both companies Jointly, thus
quieting any apprehension which might
have arisen in the minds of those who
had purchased the disputed lands and
may have feared losing their homes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NOBLE FRANKLIN LODaE NO. .. A. O.
U. Wall members are requested to at
tend the funeral Of Brother Peter c. Well
on on Sunday, 2:30 p. m, at the Memorial
Exchange street. Louis Ramaley, NJ. W.
ACKER POST NO. q. G.. A. R.-Comrade5
are requested to attend the dedication OF q
monument to our deceased comrade, Geo.
@. White. at Oakland cemetery, Tuesday,
May 10, at $3.50 o'clock p. m. Street cars
will be In waiting on Fifth street. near
ance requested. BY order w. H. Burns,
Commander.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

Bates Spreads. ESQ.
The celebrated Bates' Bed Spreads. extra
ssils everywhere I ss a sls5; ' our ar0 pries rRs.
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
$500 Bedspreaks, S $1-OO.
Elegant quality Marseilles Bed Spreads,
extra heavy and handsome designs and
patterns; warranted $500 value. each 81. 90
Shirt Waists, $40.
Ladies' Elegant Shirt Waists, about fifty
styles to select from, including Per-
Gales. Dimity, etc., pointed yokes self
Waist Sets, 13o.
Fine Pearl Shirt Waist Sets. three
studs. dumb bell cuff and DOLLAR but
tons, per set -. .................. 13o
Very Fine Sit Shirt Waist Sets. guar.
and collar buttons, per set .... $50. 15o
Ladies' Gloves, 12c.
Best Quality French Lisls Gloves. IL
Very Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves. per pair. zoe
Real French Kid Gloves, with three
clasps. embroidered back; in new
shades, red. white, black, brown,
etc.; every pair warranted and fitted;
per pair 80. .................S1.o 90
N00ktless t0C.
Ladies' or Mems Fine Silk or Satin
Neckties or Bows, each. ................. 100
Ba!briggan Underwear,
1870.
Mems good quality Balbrlggan Under
wear, each Observation-Disclosures. 12ho
Mems elegant real French Balbriggan
Underwear, each, and upwards. ........ SOC
AM g1yrnr
Merno Underwear, with Pearl Buttons,
each 80. Observation-Disclosures. asc
Mons finest Australian Lambs Wool
mixture, medium weight Underwear;
Made by the Norfolk and New
Brunswick Hosiery Co.. each. ........... 72c
Collars, DC.
Mems good quality Cslluioid Collars, each &c
Mems fine four-ply Pure Linen Collars,
eaCn .......... 80. &c
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
SfiANNON-In St. Paul, at residence, 113
Smith avenue, Thursday, May g. at IL 80
2. M, James Shannon, aged 70 years
Funeral from residence, Monday, May g..
at $3.50 a. N. Services at the Cathedral at
q. m. Interment at Calvary cemetery
M'CARTHY-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
dence, 629 Hague avenue, Friday, May
g. at IL O'Clock noon, Mrs. Charles Nc
Carthy, aged 35 years. Funeral from above
residence, Monday, May 9, at a. m Re-
mains will be taken to Hastings, Minn
Tor lnterment. Train leaves at Sis a. m.
WILLIAM E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CON-
pany has purchased the business of the E.
H. Milham Undertaking Company formerly
Quinby & Abbott. and will continue
the business at 322 Wabasha street. The
new firm solicits the patronage and in
fuence Of friends, and those of the old pro-
prietors. Col. Milham continues the same
interest in the new firm.
KEITH-Blanche, aged %, at her home, 957
Ashland avenue, early this morning, after
an illness Of one week. Funeral notice here
after.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

driven to frenzy by heat and fear and
still being urged frantically on by their
young driver. In the foreground d
mother, half dead, has tainted, and her
young son clings TO her neck seeking
protection. Other forms are in this
central group, all more or less over
come by the fire, and others are fleeing
onward to certain destruction. The
scene is very dramatic and Is of more
than ordinary interest in st. Paul, ow-
ing to the memories it awakens.
The remainder of the collection rep
resents variety of subjects well select
ed to show Mr. Brewers versatility.
The work is all marked by a certain
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
BLUE RIBBON WOMEN.
They Form a Central Committee for
the Fall Meeting.

the F8ll Meeting.
The local w. c. T. unions hsld a very
business-like meeting yesterday after
noon, at the st. Paul Commons and
after adjourning as a county meeting,
formed central committee to systema-
tically care for the work attendant on
the coming of the national convention.
Mrs. Bessie Scovell, the state president
was made temporary chairman, and
Mrs. c. Hayward, temporary secretary.
1t was decided to meet again next
Saturday at the same place and elect
officers. One representative to every
ten members Of each union will COM
pose the sub-chairmen. These will be
appointed at special meetings to be
called this week by each union
Among these present were: Mrs. Hay
ward, the county secretary; Mrs. Bes-
sic ScoveIl, the state president; Mrs.
Rich, president Of the Hamline union;
Mrs. McCrary, Mrs. Soule, state treas
urer; Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Thomas, Of
Hamline; Mrs. Webber, district presi-
dent; Miss Bartholomew, president Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

G. Burridge. Chicago; John g. Bedford. Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Knox, Duluth;
c. B. Pitt. Philadelphia; c. K. Rogers, San
Nelson, Des Moines; H. ]. Barker, Chicago:
c. C. Cleveland, Pennington; E. B. Mckenzie,
Jamestown; ]. C. Allison, Superior; Sam Il.
Proctor. New York.
c.; John Gustle, Cincinnati; ]. P. Brown,
Butte; M. Whitfield. Ed Weisenbom Jr.
Thomas Harrgan James pp;, William
N. Y; L. S. Campbell, S. P. Perkins, G. L.
Van Doren. j. F. Nicholson, W. P. Brown
H. Wsdds Snsit Nsw York Fl Hafs Ga
Emmett Carney, Max Wolff, Chicago; L.
s. Loeb, Duluth; F. Van vechten. Milwaukee,
W. G. Mcclellan. Philadelphia; Henry Floy.
Escanaba, Mich; 9; W. Seligman, Milwau-
cisco; A. 6. Ruiopson, Miss Rulopson ana
Goldberg, Milwaukee; Thos H: Caulfeld,
Lake Park, Minn.; H: H. Wefel Jr., Boston; ;
T. F. Trowley, Eau Claire, Wis; G. J.. Helz
West Superior; M. M. Tompkins and daugh-
ter, San Francisco.
sfIBRMAN..A., F. Berg, J. Meyer, Fair
M MadiSn Soo MS n A John 9ohnaon MsMan pts
burg; A. ]. Russell, Chicago; H. Frohaug
and wife, Morse, Tex; Chas $. Maen, T; J.
Graham and wife, j. 5. D0nnen, PEORIA, III. !;
Mrs. McMohoy Glasgow, Mont: Mrs. s. D.
Howard, w. J. Challer. Ole Ericsson, Mason
CITY. To-. John T. Hynes, Carlton, Minn.; l..
jacobson, Chicago; c. F. West, Mason City.
10.
WINDsoR-Charles E. Benhardt, Chicago;
f. s. Campbell, West Superior; H. K. Meyers,
Philadelphia; M. Hurnsler, New York; T. A.
Sullivan, East Grand Forks; ]. F. Brandt,
East Grand Forks; julius Leroy. New York;
]. Pierce and wife. West Superior; Q. 3.
Claire; D. w. Day, Eau Claire; A. C. Rogers,
Faribault; Mrs. c. G. Baumann, city; H. M.
Stocking, city; Mrs. c. Griswold, Mime
apolis;; B. D. Berry. Chicago: Mrs. M:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
White Shirts 26c.

Mems fine White Uniaundered Dress
Shirts, made OF good Muslin; guaran-
teed pure linen bosom, reinforced front
and back; faced sleeve and back; felt
seams, eacn .............,............. 70
Mems fine white laundered Dress Shirts,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Mems very fine white laundered Dress
Shirts: dne pure linen bosom, REIN
forced front, each. acknowledgements. q
Mems fine laundered fancy Percale Dress
Shirts, each .....+.............. O.
Mems heavy fancy Cheviot Overshirts.
good width and length; guaranteed fast
color, each .................,....... 16
Mems elegant Overshirts In Cheviot,
Madras, Percales. ETC.; double French
yoke, absolutely fast colors, with pock-
cts; your choice of the entire lot, =.
eaoh .......: ................'....... ~
Mems fine black English Sateen Shirts.
very wide and long; double French
yoke and pearl buttons. each. ......... 43
Seamless Socks, 3Hc.
Mems heavy seamless Cotton Socks, per
Mems fine Gauge, strictly fast color Cot
ton Socks. In black or tan, double heels
and toes, per pair. ....................... 6
Mems very fine French Lisls Socks;
double heels and toes, in black or tan,
per pair ........................ i
Mems very ape real Imported Socks. high
spliced heels and double toes, Herms-
dorf Dye. per pair Observation-Disclosures. 12k
Suspenders, &c.
Mems Heavy Elastic Web suspenders,
with wire buckles, per pair. ........... 4
Mems very fine French Web Suspenders,
mohair ends, per pair. II
Sweaters, 28O.
Boys Heavy Sweaters In Maroon, Black
or Navy; striped collars; all sizes,
Mems Heavy Sweaters; Maroon, Navy or
Black; striped collars, each ............ So
Mems handksrshlsfs, 40.
Mems large size Hemmed Handkerchief,
each ........ ....''.. ..'....'...........'.
Mems very fine pure linen Hemstitched
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ART EXHIBIT AT ST. AGATHA's-on
Monday, May 9, at 2 p. M, the studios Of
change street, will be open for the dis
play of a collection of beautifully decorated
china, recently done by the teachers, while
the newest, and many OF the articles ara
exceedingly beautiful. Catalogues may be
obtained at the conservatory. Tickets may
be obtained at the door. The exhibition Will
continue until May IA. inclusive, and will
be open each day from until p. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

wife, Camp Ramsey; E. j. Adamson, city;
Theo F. Shenning, Austin; Mrs. NJ. Romaine,
Omaha; Joseph Randall, Duluth; H. w. Grin
ner, st. Cloud; j. M. Johnson, city; F. P.
Maher, Chicago; Wilson Smith, Chicago; H.
p, Thiele, Chicago; E. Nelly, city; M. Tenn
pie, Des Moines; s. N. London, Chicago; J.
G. Thomas, Duluth; F. A. Greene, Duluth;
X. v. Eva and wife, Duluth: Miss Clara Eva,
Duluth; A. w. Wright Camp Ramsey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

entertainments to be given In Hedman's hall,
918 Rice street, on the evenings of May 20
in the carrying out of which pupils will be
assisted by some drst-class talent. The pro.
ceeds are to be used in the purchase of ar
ticles Of use and decoration for the building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
WHAT IT COST ALLARD.
Tenth Ward Alderman Files His Ex-
pense List.

Aid. Allard Is the only candidate at the re-
cent election to figure his eXpSns and make
return of them SO far He filed his statement
with the city clerk yesterday.
The man from the Tenth went in largely
for the mails as means of appealing to
stamps. Under the head CT Canvass Of
voters" he puts the sum of s24 35 The term
is beautifully indefinite and the amount ex-
pended comprises nearly one half of the
total expense of the election.
Mr. Aliard departed from his usual method
progressing about on street cars by squander-
to such an extent that he laid up for himself
travelling expense account of s.xty-five
cents. He hired halls to the amount of So,
and his total expense account forever puts
MIN out of the pale Of friendship with the
CT mmercial traveller.
Hnrn to, ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

the Como union. and Mrs. F. P. Kim
ball.
meeting of the county unions fol-
lowed, at which plans for the coming
county convention were discussed.
This convention will be held May l9
in the Bates Avenue M. E. church. The
programme is not completed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
;388c;
Soc
soc

Z We guarantee that these corsets can
States for less than 75c and $1.OO
1t is unnecessary for us to substan-
tiate any statement we may make for
methods and for truth and veracity; but
for the benefit of those who have not as
yet tested our truthfulness, and as the
sham sales in this city are so numerous,
we have decided to give A CORSET
FREE TO EVERY ONE who will be
able to buy any of the above mentioned
corsets for less than the regular price
stated, and which price we have cut
squarely in two.
We are the exclusive selling agents
of these elegant corsets In this city.
Thousands of women are now wearing
them here who could not be induced to
again don the corsets they formerly wore,
and are enthusiastically recommending
them to all their friends, so that our sales
on them are marvellous. The most won
derful, however, is the fact that of the
immense quantities we have sold we have
yet to record a single instance where any
of these corsets have been returned for
exchange for different style or make.
Since being able to get one of these flns
corsets at exactly half of Our regular
prices, you should, without delay, buy
one for trial before they are all disposed
Of, and if not entirely satisfactory ia
every respect return it and get your
money back. We are certain that BY
doing this you will, like your predeces.
sors, become a convert to the use of this
excellent corset.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

Tuesday at Howard e Farwells will
take place the opening of the exhibit
ton of one of the finest collections of
oil paintings ever displayed by any
local artist.
The work is that of N. R. Brewer,
who was born in this state and who
has been a pupil of some of the best
artists of the country.
One of the most notable canvasses
in the collection to be exhibited this
week is that Of the Burning of Hinck-
ley" This is an imaginative painting,
and yet is said to be an accurate por
trayal of one of the most terrible
calamities in the history of this state.
The canvass is nine by fourteen feet
In size and shows twenty figures near
.ly life size. Nearly all are Frustrated
by the terrible heat. Their faces are
blanched and the light from the sea
of mrid flames in the back ground
brings out this pallor with startling
effect. Indistinctly seen through the
smoke and fire is a team of horses,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
Ladies' Suits, So. SO.

Ladies' Suits, So. SO.
Ladies' Very Fine All-wool Serge Suits,
In black or navy. Jacket lined with fine
cal:ne, : yards wide. finished seams,
taiIor-made. actual value. $1,000; our
present price, per suit .................$5. SO
Wrappers, $50.
agsd e L. Quality nty Calico Ca Wrappers. Vatican
$1.50 Wrappers, 80o.
Ladies' Elegant percale, Dimity or Or
candle Wrappers, full skirt, lined
waist, braided and rufied back and
'front.' each .................. $50
Gloria Umbrellas, 43o
Good Quality. 2e-inch, Gloria Umbrellas,
with loop or twisted handles, guaran-
@ teed strictly fast black, will not drip.
each '......' ....................... 4Sc
Good quality. 26-inch. Gloria Umbrsllas,
with steel rod. Congo handles, color
absolutely fast, each h.............. 600
Good Quality, 2s-inch Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las. Congo or Acacia Handles, paragon
trdme, eacn ......................... 9Sc
Parasols, 100.
children's Good Quality Fancy Parasols.
aii coiofs' each ........................ loo
Spool Silk, 30.
Best 100 yards Spool Silk including all
the popular makes. black and colored,
per spool ................... ..........,.. 6c
Seamless Stockings, &c.
Ladies' fine gauge. strictly fast black,
full, seamless Cotton Stockings per
psiF .....'. ................... %
Misses' heavy-ribbed. full seamless, fast
black Cotton Stockings, double heels
ana toes, per pair ........................ 7c
Cotton Vests, 2Ho.
Misses Jersey Ribbed Cotton Under
vests, each ........... .................. 21zc
Ladies' Cotton Sleeveless Jersey Ribbed
Undervests, finished neck and arm
holes, each .......................... &c
Lace Curtains, 65o.
Good quality Nottingham Lace Curtains.
good length and width, per pair 49,. Csc
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
SEA OF FLAME ON CANVAS
N. R. BREWERS VIVID PICTURE
OF THE HINCKLEY HORROR

tion to BE Placed on Public EX-
hibitiOn Tuesday-NatiVe Artist
Has Painted Scene From the
Flight of the Pnnic-Stricken
Residents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08

METRoPoLITAN-J. "A. Beck. Detroit; J
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-08
6~TfVEll ~ QlC CORNER SEVENTH AND MINNESOTA STREETS
FIRE SALE OF C0RSETS !!

The hereto annexed letter, which
explains itself, we received from l. New.
man & Sons, makers of the celebrated
+. N. Corsets, advising us of the fire in
their warehouse and offering us 500 dozen
OF these elegant corsets Gall perfect and
untouched by fire, with the boxes stained
by " ater only,) at so cents on the dollar.
We Immediately wired that we would
take the entire lot. They are now on sale
at our store AT EXACTLY HALF THE
REGULAR PRICE. These corsets are
the most graceful, finest fitting and best
wearing corsets in the market, and are
absolutely rust-proof, being provided with
Newman's patent cork steel protector.
TO try them means a wearer for life.