davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
OJO! OJO! OJO!
PRECAYERSE DE VILES Y NOCIvAS
FALSIFICACIONES.

Me pelrnito, respetuosamente avisar al p6-
blico de PuertO-R Rico que Sc fabrican en- Nsle.
va-YOfk otras parties, grGndes cGntidades
de eSpuTldS u Dlatu nOciCGS I'm it0ciOles de mis-
PEldords y U1aGleltO, siendO los vendedOreS de
las misnlds una nlultituti de HleycddeYes u bO-
ticaTios POGO escyupulOs0s, que obtienen estas
composiciones despreciables precios fnimos
y la expeaden al pGblico como mis- legitimOs
medicamentos.
Los fnbricontes dc estds uiles imitGci0nes.
para encubrir de un modo latlino el fraude que
cOmeten, ticnen ell descarO de insertar en- sus IL
bretOS dc instruciones, lin aviso, en- que advier-
ten al p1blico que debe precayerse de falsifca-
clones, MientraS que s,tS Dr0ductOS SON preci.
sGn,eq,te las tO6nticGs tats iicaciones que pre-.
tenden denuncar.
No permite que Sc vendan mis- medicamentos
en- ninguna parte de los Estades Unil0s de
A merica, fin de impedir que los falsifca-
dores pnedan obteler mis- facturas por con-
sigiente, cuGleslMierG Ptidoras Ungiie1to,
Uevand0 el 1aoanbre de Holloway y procedentes
del citado pals, son perfdos engahos que DO
hacen al p1blico.
MIS- legttinaos medicaneentos Gnicanle,,te SO
eloJoTan en- mi eStaJleciaaiento No. 53SS, OK
ford Street, L6ndres, y ell tianbre del g0-
6it,1ae d'tnlnic0 siempre va undo q cada boto
8 c;ija de los miSInoS.
Apelo, pues, muy encarecidamente al cleYo,
las n'adres de t0n,itt0 y otTas seaoras, para
que sc sirvan prestarme su auylio, en- cuaHto
puedan en- dehunclar este traude.
AprOvechando esta OCCASION para oiIecer al
pnbicO de Puertc-Ri las consideraciones de
mi mas protundo respeto, tengo el honor do
suscribirme,
Su obsecuente servidor,
TOMAS HOLLOWAY.
No. 533, Oxford Street,
L6ndres, 10 dc Mayo, 1873
DvR h inn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
Ell DR.. NICOLAS MILANO.

Participa sus relacionados y amigos, que
ma fijado su residencia en- Ro-piedras, calle de
Erujlo, 25.--Tratamiento homsopatico, espe-
cialmente de las mtJsres de los Mics,
llta, 2e Feb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
I D A
RETOR N 0
CoNsIegATARl0s.

sn.sores de Silva, Rodriguez Comp.-BARACoA. R.
AIayo 0oMp-CIs4 sres !. L l. aos Y oenp ;s 3':,,
min Bernldo.-AGUADIILAS Sres. Ameu. Julia Cs--
PuFnTo-Raoo Sres. Iriarte Hermano de Caracenh
= rGnnnn-HANTI6hJAeS Sres LaIakt y Conip.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
acenls "ColOso" de lgulda,
Diciembre 23 de if7s.
Bradley Fertilizer & Co.
Boston.

Boston.
Muy Sres. MICS: Cuando apenas Sc cor ocia ei, eSta
eli eSpaeiO de amos, hube de ponerlu eaidad de-
ensayo en- elsunUs de mis- cultivoS de caiie, mny
cansados por el uso. habiento obtenido un result
tado tan favorable que, como VdS. sab3n, h5 hecho
anualmente grandes compras d, dichO abono para
aplic4ro las sleLnbras de mis- incas. La expereh-
Cla ad ilirda por las Observaciones hechas dufato
ese periodo en- que ne venid0 usando utros ao-
nos como 81 ,tny40 del PERT (eolriie AHo ryLa hl-
ssunOs otros que me han pr porcionado para Dre-
bas. me rcconlcnda cl fertilization de Vds como el
mas a proposito d" mejores condiciones que pue-
den hailar los hitccndld0s eSta lsa dada la ali-
dad circumstance s de los terrenos que con muy
socas excepciones son todOs iguales 81 paiS se.
do un error muy erase ell de aquelkiS personals au0
SO GREEN que Ia TERRA donde Ell s,tpe1JosJ6tO
de v Sc esteriiza, cuando la experienca de nuchos
que empleado peri0dicamente en- mis- piezas de ca.
has. deSpues de abandonadas estas yueto sem.
brar he obten1do dc esos mismos errenos un resll.
do muy SatlSfactorlo S;n neceSidad del abono pu.
lliendo asegurar ademas, qu- no solo Ell buen 4xto
Sc hb reducido al primer corte sino que algMnaa
nido una production de Ocaocieos Qui,.taes de caa
Dor cserdo habiendo sido el prinero solo de sete-
eentOS.
Concluir6 por manifcsar quo trabajando con bra
zos bres costosos es nluy proposite 81 Jetilzd.
dor de Nds para la cutura nt-nSva, pues que al am
paro de Ell y con un buen sstema de cultiyo pued0
obtenerse en- elterrenO mas esteri tres cuatro mas
cOSechaS como Sc ylene hacienda las antas fran
que me dan mis- experiencias de muchos amos no te-
go Inconvenience alguno recomendarlo his conf
paneros de agricultural :quienes aconsejo /, en-
pleen Sc cOnvenceran cada dia mas de que no 40.
lamente s bueno sino equitatvo su gasto 81 tene
on cuenta e mayor rendimiento zdrar Que So OBJ.
tlene en- Ia cana cultvada con el supeJosatO dc ca
Aprovecho la OCCASION de hallarse en- Aguadilla a
.ocio principal de la casa para hacerle esta mane-
mento de verlad justcia significandole al proDio
tiemp3 la consideracion con que tengo 81 gsto de
Q.B.sM
V.Dr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14

Esta preparation, que perlnite sunni
nistrar los enfeMnOs dos medicalnentOs
impOrtantes baJo una forma agradable, es
de una digestion sumamente facfl.
Dr. CHARRIER,
Iele de Ia Clinlca de La Eacntad de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14

ynAr. del . Rsletin. =. Fertslexa ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
CONEPA IA REAL
DE VAPORES CORREOS INGLESES
suBvENoroNADA poR Ell aoB1ERNo DE 8. Mn.

Geypicio entire Europa Santh6snAs Puerto de Puerto
Roo. Eabana, Samto Dos1singo. Puerto Plata, otras
Antillas america del Sud, Aqsrico Central. MssioG
ETC., etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
Conley's varieties-Special Entertainment
This Evening. LID

Conley's yarieties-special Entertainment
This Evening.
Every night large audience has been enter
tanned and pleased by excellent and long
performance at Conley's Variety theater during
the past week. Manager Conley has assumed
the front rank among the amusement. manage
ment of the Northwest. He ret ,rned from
Chicago during the past week with several ad-
ditions to his troupe. The new artists
commanded the goodwill of their audience at
the introduction, and have retained it with a
nightly increase since their first appearance.
Miss Hattie Ellis with her troupe of wonder
full dogs has gained great applause. They are
admirably trained animals, their tricks being
new and many more in number then
generally presented. The Edgerton Sis
ters have met with popular
favor. Both are neat artists and are gifted
with musical attainments of high order. Miss
Eva Lawrence retains the firm hold she at
once seized upon the public. In presence and
speciality she is attractive and charming. Miss
Kitty Willard is finished artist and a }graceful
dancer. Nothing comes amiss to her; she adds
to her general usefulness on the stage series
OF latter day Ballads chaste songs, ETC., render
ed with taste and musical skill. These
are only few of the large number who nightly
en-, ertain. The performance throughout is
cellent in every particular and worthy of pat
ronage. Aspecial opportunity to see and enjoy
the extended and grand programme will be
| given patrons tonight. By special request,
Manager Conley will keep open house tonight,
and promises to present a variety entertain
ment never before equalled in this section of
| country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
Col. Knauff's Benefit,

The friends of Col. Knauff, recognizing his
earnest and persevering efforts to establish
in this city class of popular amusements,
which should meet the demands of the
masses, combining artistic talent in moral
and modern theatrical representations. and
in which he has been particularly successful,
have rendered him testimonial benefit,
which takes place this evening at the
Athenaeum. The programme is extensive
and varied, commencing with those old
favorites Guerin and Hayden, in one of
their original sketches.
The following we'll known talent have
volunteered their services: Misses Jennie
Wade, Ida Vincent, Winnie Barteau, Messrs.
Guerin, Hayden and Kelly, the famous Col
Inns Bros, and Prof. Zimmerman and his
orchestra. The programme is exceedingly
attractive. Miss Wade will sing "Baby
Mine,' and with Prof. Zimmerman sing a
duett. from II Trovatore. The Collins
Brothers are wonderful performers perfect
masters in their line. Miss Vincent is a
sweet songstress, with fine figure and face
Undoubtedly the friends of Col. Knauff will
fill the house to its fullest capacity, and sub
stantially prove their appreciation of his
public services as theatrical manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
PERSONAL.
8. J. Moore, ESQ. Wilmar, a

s. J. Moore, ESQ.,, Wilmar, at the Merchants.
MIR. j. B. Blanchard, Moorhead, at the Mer-
chants.
Messrs A. E. Thompson and M. Melee, MOI
treal, at the Merchants.
W. B. Reed, Esq, Of the Prior Lake Times,
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. James McHench, Plainview, will attend
divine service in st. Paul to-day.
Sheriff Hall, Austin, one of the prominent
characters in the Page Impeachment trial last
summer, was watching legislative proceedings
yesterday.
Nathan Myrick, Esq, arrived home from fly
ing trip to Washington yesterday. his early re-
turn being occasioned by the dangerous illness
of his son-in-law, Mr.. J. ". Shepard. Mr..
Myrlck IS confident there will be an extro
session of Congress.
Mr.. J. A. Tierney representing the well
known firm of NJ. W. Kerwin, Chicago. is
spending few days in the city visiting friends
of whom he has a host. He is one of the oldest
travelling men in the West, and has an extended
acquaintance in this vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
SHEENY GEORGE.

He squea1s on His Murderous Pals in
Chicago.
For two days the trial Of John Lamb for the
murder of Officer Race, of the Chicago police
force, on last October 4th, has been in progress.
Friday, st. Pauls captive George Freeman,
alias Sheeny George, was on the stand. He
proved trump card and was played for the
prosecution to the full extent of a very annie
confession on his part. The Chicago Times, in
It's report OF the proceedings and testimony.
says that his ascent to the witness
box created a decided sensation, and that his
testimony created a very evident impression of
Its truth. He made full con fession. He he
gan his story at the beginning related how the
burglary was designed and planned, and en-
tered into details OF the execution. The mean s
use nseo to procure wagon was stated;
named. Phio Durfee. Johnny Lamb, Charles
Dennis, James Griffin, James Driscoll
and the Sheeny himself were the parties who
concocted it, and Freiberg, the State street
pawn broker, where the murder occurred. had
arranged to receive the plumber The burg
larry was committed; Charles Dennis and PhiIo
Durfee entered the building, Jaffray's store.
The others remained on watch the Sheenv be-
| Ing stationed at the front door. While on the
| watch, one Of Pinkerton's night watchmen
came up to him, Sheeny being seated in the
doorway, but said nothing. johnny Lamb he.
~ oAAS Aoi'e OAh1e DuElee ana
Dennis were inside, twice went away and load
ed up with drink. Finally Sheeny went in
side aud helped the others out, with their
plumber silks. etc. The whole gang repaired
to Freiberg's. John Lamb and Griffin were in
the wagon, when the shot which killed officer
Race was fired. John Lamb wore
black moustache that night. Other witnesses
| have stated such fired the fatal shot,
Sheeny relates his advent in St. Paul, but is
not particularly questioned regarding his CAP
ture. In brief, his story is a complete give
away to all his companions. One very notice
able answer is given to question as to Philo
Durfee's whereabouts. Sheeney states he is in
! the penitentiary at Columbus, o. Philo Durfee
IS the only one of the gang at large-and all
the detective skill of the Chicago force has
been employed to run him down. Yet nothing
was known Of his locality until this witness
| informed the authorities on the witness stand.
Sheeny declares he didn't see the deadly shot
fired, as he was few feet away, and
! Immediately fled upon hearing the report But
the Inference and presumption, without
a large margin for doubt, is that Lamb, the
man on trial. is the murderer.
Lamb is defended by Col. Van Arnam, the
celebrated criminal lawyer but the evidence
against his client, so far, seems insurmounta
BILE. From this criminal trial, an insight has
been thrown upon the life, modes and manners
OF thugs, thieves and murderers in CHICAGO
which is perfectly appalling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
Il SPLENDID ENTERPRISE.
A Mammoth Retail Dry Goods Store to be
Opened on Seventh Street.

Mammoth Retail Dry Goods Store to be
Opened on Seventh Street.
That this is the year of advancement for st.
Paul is apparent on every hand. All signs
point in the same direction. The railroad In
provements this year will be immense, and the
new market house will be an ornament to the
city. Our business men are moving for ad-
vancement, and new business men are casting
their lot with us constantly. One of the sig
nifcant moves is that arranged for by Esterly
& Heineman, at the corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets. This enterprislng firm has
leased the three stores in Lindeke's block, at
the location named, and will throw them into
one mammoth dry goods emporium. This
might be said to be the first great step towards
taking the retail trade from Third street and
giving it to Seventh Esterly & Heineman both
understand their business, and there can be no
doubt Of their making their mammoth store
success. As preparatory to their change, they
are slaughtering the market on dry goods, and
offer their present stock at prices which will
astonish even the closest buyers. As they N ust
dispose of their stock in order to-make the i'm
| provements proposed, there will be chance for
| rare bargains the coming week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
THE LYNN MYSTERY.
IA Cue TO the Principals in the Tragedy
i'"sh identification of the Trunk
miscellaneous Crimes and Casualties.
THE LYNN MYSTERY

THE LYNN MYSTERY.
BOSTON, March l.-Detectives claim to have
discovered by a label the trunk in wheel
was round the body of the murdered woman al
Lynn, Mass, that the trunk was carried to Ev-
erett about the LIST of February by Emerton's
express. Emerton positively identifies the
trunk as one he took from house in the place
OIL Essex street, this city, between Harrison
avenue and Washing ton street. This was done
by order of man named Osborne who ia en-
ployed IN restaurant here, and the express
man, AFTER OBTAINING the trunk day or two
because he could not get his freight on some
other baggage, finally delivered it to MIR.
6uzzell at Everett. During its detention both
Buzzell and Osborne exhibited such marked
concern and anxiety as to attract the express
mans attention. This e1pressman fully ideu-
titles the trunk
LIGHTNING JUDGMENT.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Another mail robber
was put through by lightning express here to-
day. VIM. Power, letter carrier in the bust
ness part of the city, stole registered letter
containing 500 last December. Be was ar
rested this morning, confessed the crime later
before the United States district commissioner,
plead guilty and sentenced to three yerrs in the
penitentiary.
FORGER CAPTURED.
CINCINNATI, March il. Curry charged with
forging 81, 1000 note on the Batesville bank,
OF Batesville, Ohio and obtaining the money,
was captured yesterday, with So, 900 of the
original sum on his person, at Parkersburg,
West Virginia.
SENTENCED.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 1.-Bassett, Who
with Mrs Oleander, was charged with the muir
der OF Suffering Jack and attempting to sell
the body to u surgeon, has been found guilty
OF murder in the second degree, and sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
WAITING EXTRADITION.
TORONTO, March John Taylor who is
charged with forging check for 81 1000 on the
Detroit city treasury, has been sent to Windsor
to await extradition papers.
SYMPATHY FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO March Ia meeting was held at
Market hall tonight, to take action regarding
the Chinese question. The hall was two-thirds
FULL Judge Welchs presiding. Among the
speakers were W m. HALEY, late of California
Dr. Duff, State Senator Artley and Mr. Nooda-
son. Resolutions were unanimously adopted
expressing sympathy with the Pacific coast, re-
GREETING the Presidents veto of the anti
Chinese bill, calling upon Congress to pass the
bill over the veto and thanking the Illinois
senate for its resolution requesting the Ptesi-
dent to sign the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
In or Out of the Board.

The GLOBE, in its character of narrator of
transporting public events, duly chronicled
the insurance fight between Mahlon d.
Miller and the State Association of Under
writers. The chronicle ran that Miller
rather held his own against the odds. And
the effect has been to bring down the insur-
ance rates here with US in St. Paul. The
tight hasn't been confined alone to our COM
mnnlty., Miler's break has induced other
agents in outside towns to kick over the
traces. The State association has acted the
part ln, OF whlpper-in with great persistency.
Inc last kicker is E. M. Pope, of Mankato.
mat City was visited during the past week
by Judge Ames, of Minneapolis, president of
the association, H. L.. Moss, one of the ex-
ecutlve committee, and Robert Dugan, sec
rotary OF ST. Paul, to persuade or induce Mr.
Pope Mt to be bullish. It may be chton-
lcled that Mr.. Pope was ready to be excom-
munlcated. He saw fairer busine So anc
more of 1t outside than inside. One. by one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
M,CARTHY & DONNELLY,
A New Firm in the Undertaking Busin

New Firm in the Undertaking Business.
Messrs. Mccarthy & Donnelly have opened
undertaking warerooms in Odd Fellows block
and accompany them with a stock of books
pictures and church articles. Mr.. J. G. Dom
nelly is too well. known as one of our active.
enterprising business men to need any intro
duction to the people of St. Paul. Mr.. Nc
Carthy a worthy and reliable gentleman, a
brother-in-law of Bishop Ireland, and thor
oughly conversant with the business in which
he is engaged. These gentlemen will aim by
fair dealing to merit the public patronage and
we welcome the new firm to a position among
the business houses of St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
Just MentiOn 1t.
IChicaoO Timoo I

The Presidents salary is too high by one
half for these times. 1t is bad example
Cincinnati Gazette.
just mention the matter personally to the
President, and he will cover the excess into
the treasury. He loves his country, does
MIR. Hayes. and any truly good suggestion
from truly good deacon will be taken in
good part and acted upon Instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
Total. .........3,19S

Mr.. Campbell, principal of the High
school, has been sick for a week or ten days.
It is expected that he will be we'll enough to
resume his duties tomorrow.
Particular proficiency has been made dur
ing the year in penmanship. supt. J. D.
Bond had many in his classes who, at the
beginning of the school year, could not
make pot-hook. Now they write legibly,
indeed, make excellent printers copy.
The term examination, both written and
oral, will occur at the end of the present
term, 2Sth inst. To interest parents and
the public in our schools, a visiting commit
tee of examiners will be invited to attend
and investigate the system in all it's details.
After examination teachers and children will
be given vacation of one week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
WashbtIra Don't TKink it O. Farce.
IDelanO FapIe

The Pioneer Press and other Republican
papers have repeatedly said and continue to
say that the Donnelly contest is farce, and
yet Mr.. Washburn has employed a whole
corps or lawyers and made elaborate answer
ana preparations for defense wherever Mr.,
Donnehy attempts or undertakes to examine
liito last 1all campaign. Which all goes to
sho" mat MIR. Washburn does not consider
the contest so much of farce after all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
John Dillon and Jauuas chek.

After John Dillon's two nights and matinee
this week, viz: Friday night, Lemons Sat-
urday matinee, ''Widow Hunt" and Saturday
evening, paul Pry" and 'His Last Legs"
comes the celebrated actress Jaunaschek, who
opens Monday, March 10th, 'Marie STUART"
tuesday, March IL, Mother and Son." Wednes-
day, March 18th, Deborah, or Leah the For
saken.' This is her first visit to St. Paul, and
will no doubt attract crowded houses, since
her fame is national.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

MIR. N. P. Olson, the former publisher Of the
Hutchinson Enterprise, has located at Grove
City, and will next week issue a paper styled
the Meeker County Tribune. Mr.. Olson knows
how t" get upa good paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Mrs. Olson, widow, living near Burns.
Brown county, fell dead the other day while
engaged about her household duties
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
TIE Public Schools

During the last week the teachers and
pupils of the public schools have been pass
ing through the ordeal of an examination.
1t has partaken of general review of the
studies passed over during the past two
months, and was conducted in writing. The
scholars acquitted themselves to the general
satisfaction of their teachers, and very ap-
parent improvement was manifest over pre-
vious examinations. r#"-.
Herewith is given the names of all scholars
in the several grades, who have excelled in
their studies. The figures appended to their
names indicate their class standing, the
maximum mark being 100. All the schools
are presented, excepting the High school
some inexcusable delay on the part of teach
ers prevent their pupils from mention in
the following
Roll of Honor.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade-Juia Knauft Sc; Carrie Will
son, 81; Frank Hawkins, 81; Fred Van Duzee,
90; Clara Linz, 80; Edward Randall, 81.
Seventh Grade-Henry Zollman, 80; Herbert
Freeman, 90; Siley Fitz, 81; Louis Plech-
ner, 80.
Sixth Grade-Charles Heyerdahl, 90.
Fifth Grade-Laura Nelson, 90; Paul Conn,
81; Oracle Robertson, 90; Sarah Heinlein, 81
Charles Wanzer, 81; Eddie Miller, 80.
Fourth Grade-Sidney Thompson, SO; Mel
lie Eustace, 81; Ida Carr %; Jennie Walther,
81; Fannie Mattocks, 90; Louis Ferte, SO; Ar
mand Albrecht, 81; Stiles Burr, 81; Ida Hull
sick, 50.
RICE SCHOOL.
Sixth Grade-Katie Ryan, So; Hattie Heath,
80.
Fifth Grade-Herbert Morrison, Sc.
Fourth Grade-EIla Odell, IS.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
Sixth Grade-Jennie johnson, SO.
Fifth Grade-Jessie Brown So; Rosa Kemp
80; Cora Armstrong, So.
| Fourth Grade-John johnson, 81.
Third Grade-Nora Leopold, 50; Emma Hill,
| 50; Sammy Golcher, 80; Clarke Dana, 81
Charlie Farr, 81.
| MLEAN SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade-Mary McCarrick, IS; Pauline
Lawrence, %; Title CRUDE, 80; Henriett;
J Budde, ~; klttis Kenkel, -; Sanford Mcleod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Widow Ames, of Austin, Mower county. had
live OF her six, children sick with diphtheria at
one time, last week, Three of them have since
died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Funerals taken charge of and satisfaction
guaranteed by Mccarthy g. Donneliy opposite
postoffice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

For church goods, go to Mccarthy u Donnel-
ly, opposite postoAice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
EDUCATIONAL.
THE RECORD OF THE LEGISLATION
WHICH rs OBJECTED TO-
Senator Gilfllan "sticks" and the Delesa-
ton Refuse to Recall the Bill-Public
School Examinations-Roll of Honor
The Attendance.

Among our public educators, or those who
fashion the system, there has been some
connection for day or two. This has been
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

POST Interpreter Gir0r3 Writes an Open
Lette" to the Major-He Indicates Con-
siderable Contempt for TIE Person II 3
Add"esses-Coscardice, Mendacity, Tam-
atY AID V"tJarity -dn,ong Girart's ha-