davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
A Slight Change in the Farmers Alliance
Address Aimed at Lieut.. Gov.
Gilman.
Twenty Cities and Towns Present Their
Advantages For. a State
Prison Site.
Standing Committees for the City
Council--A Contest for Alder
manic Honors.
Gatherings in the City--Repairs at
the Capitol--What Wis
itorS Said.
DONE TO DOWN GILMAN.
Claims That the Farmers'lAllia
Document WAS DoctOred.

Claims That the Farmers'2A1liance
Document Was DoctOred.
Those people that profess to know say
that the document, drawn by Ignatius Don
nelly and adopted by the executive COM
mittee of the State Farmers alliance. has
not been published precisely as it was
adopted by the committee. There were but
four copies of the document, one drawn by
Mr. Donnelly and three typewriter copies
made by multipleX instrument. so that all
must necessarily have been alike. The
man that made these typewriter copies
says that in the copy which Mr.. Canning
sent to Fergus Falls, and which first
saw the light Of day some
time i'll advance of the date
set by the executive committee, in the Fer
gus Falls journal. was changed slightly
l by someone who was evidently unfrlendly
to Lieut. Gov. Gilman. Down towards the
close of the address occurs the sentence in
the document as published by all the
papers:
Remember, we not only want a majority in
the next legislature, but we want the organ
iZatiou-the speaker and the committees;
and we want to elect senators who Will select
their own committees in case there is any
doubt again about the honesty of the lieuten-
ant governor.
The friends of Gov. Gilman say that the
word ''again'' in the above sentence was
not there in the copy that the committee
adopted, and they say that it was
introduced by the political opponents
OF the lieutenant governor as slur and in
situation to make political capital. The
man that made the typewriter copies says
that the deadly again was not in the
original and that IAN enemy has done this
thing" Some who are particularly careful
about these little things say that unless the
mistake is corrected it will give the appear
ance of the Farmers alliance accusing
Lient. Gov. Gilman of dishonesty, when
the Objectionable word originated either
purpoSely or otherwise in the office of
the Fergus Falls Journal or at the hands of
someone else that saw it after MI. Canning
sent it down to that city. THUS is an
other campaign lie nailed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
DORAN's ABSENCE.
He Will Probably Not Return From
the East for Two XEaeks.

the East for Two Weeks.
1t is not known when the Hon. Michael
.Doran will return from his Eastern trip
but his son said yesterday that he would
probably be back in two weeks. He didn't
expect him sooner. He said when his
father left heme he remarked that if Kelly
went to Europe he might go with him, but
he changed his mind after leaving St. Paul.
A GLOBE reporter asked Mr.. Doran if
there was any truth in the assertion that
there was trouble between his father and
P. II. Kelly and he replied that there
was none to his knowledge, but
it was possible that they might have diff
fered regarding the Minneapolis postoffice
1t was his opinion that the fact that his
father did not go to Europe with Mr.. Kelly
was no indication that they had had
trouble, as his father crossed the water last
year and did not care to visit that country
again so soon, besides he had business in
terests in the East that demanded his per-
Sonal attention and could not be neglected
Mr.. Kelly landed in Queenstown last
Saturday morning. and telegraphed his con-
tidential clerk that he would wriet him in a
few days from London, when it is just
possible that he will give some expression
to his feelings regarding the action that has
been taken by his opponents during his
abSapno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
TWENTY TOWNS WANT 1T.
Applicants for the st. cloud Prison
BEFORE the COnsI,,isSIou

Applicants Tor the 81. cloud Prison
Before the Commission.
The commission appointed by the last
legislature to fix the location of the second
state prison met at the capitol yesterday
in accordance with the provisions of the act.
But three were present in the forenoon and
an adjournment was taken until o'clock.
There were present: John S. Pillsbury,
Minneapolis, president; William Crooks,
st. Paul, secretary; Alexander McCrea,
Perham, and Henry Poehler, Henderson.
The session was mainly devoted to hearing
arguments in favor of different localities,
some of which were presented in writing
and some by representatives of
the localities. A gentleman from
Dresbach, presented specimens of a sand
stone from that place which was adapted
for grindstenes and agreed that the manu-
facture of grindstones would not bring the
convict labor of the state into competition
with the free artisan labor of the North
west, there being no competition in
that line west of Ohio. Secretary
Phelps of the chamber of commerce
spoke in favor of the Drisboch grlndstone
plan, saying that its material was the best
in the world. A committee from the
st. Paul Trades Assembly was present, but
Oil iGdTuluS IUdG lLl6 C0luulSSlOn Was DOClnQ
by the law to locate the prison at, or near,
stone quarry, the committee retired with
the suggestion that a choice in the
location might lessen the competition
with honest labor. III. II. Hart
secretary of the board of corrections and
charities, suggested that as farming to a
limited extent would be all advisable and
probable feature of the institution at some
future time. more than forty acres should
be secured. The location should be with a
view to the diversity of industries,
which has heretofore lessened the
evils of contract prison labor
in this state. The commission went into
executive session to hear the report of
John t. Young of st. Paul, who has
visited many localities in the state as an
expert sent out by the commission. An
adjournment was then taken to meet at the
call of the president not later than Sept.
10, when the commission will proceed in a
body to the principal localities proposed.
The following are the localities proposed
and the principal stone belonging to each:
st. Cloud, East St. Cloud, Rockville, Sank
Rapids Watab, ST. Marysville and Little
Falls, granite of various kinds; Hastings Red
Wing. Frontenac, Hokah, Spring Valley,
Mantorville, Mankato and Kasota limestone;
DreSbach, blue and bluff sandstone; Luverne
and Pipestone, jasper. etc.; Kettle River
sandstone; Duluth, Granite, dark trap and
sandstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

A meeting OF the German society of st.
Paul was held in Turner hall last evening
to consider the propriety of selling the pres
ent property, the Atheneum. and of pur-
chasing elsewhere. A committee was ap-
pointed to ascertain if it would be profitable
to sell the present property and to
use the proceeds in purchasing other prop
erty and to complete arrangements as far
as possible. The committee consists of
Messrs. Dreher, Stern, Benner. Bickel,
Meinzer, Kahlert, Emmert and Giesen and
they will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the Germania bank. The whole matter
will be submitted to general meeting of
the society on the 3Oth inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
COMMITTE Es APPOINTED
And a GrIst of Other Work Dome
by the City Council.


by the City Council.
A communication was received from A.
! P. CroonQuist at last nights meeting of the
city council contesting the election of Ter
renee Kenny in the first district of the Fifth
!; ward. T. F. Fauntleroy, attorney, ap-
peared for the contestant and stated that
. legal notice had been served upon Mr..
{ Kenny. BY motion of Mr.. Kenny, the
! matter was referred to a committee of three,
| consisting of Aldermen Starkey, Dowlan
and Petsch. Ordinances were passed
changing the hay and wood market to
Aurora avenue from point 800 feet west
of Rice street to the westerly line Of Marion
4 street; and giving Robert Seeger authority
to place two iron tanks for the storage of
gasoline, four feet underground, on lots %
! and "a, block s, of Ed. Rice's addition.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The make up of the standing committees
was announced as follows:
( Ways and Means-Kerr, Cullen Dowlan.
Claims and Accounts-Dowlan, O'Connor,
Cullen, Kahn, Weber, Bryant, Long.
Fire Department-Sanborn, Petsch, Con-
molly, Kerr, Minea, Long.
Street. Sewers and Bridges-Sarkey, Cullen
Petsch, Dowlan, Bryant, Long, Sanborn.
TaXes-Minea, Weber, Kenny.
Printing-Kain, Mnea, Long.
Police-Dowlan, O'Connor, Cullen, Weber.
Liceuse-Petsch, Kerr, Connolly
Public Buildings-Cullen, O'Connor, Kahn.
Ordinances and Public Accounts-Long
Kain Kerr.
Gas and Water-O Conner, Starkey, San
born.
Parks-Cuilen, Minea. o'Connor. Kahn,
Long.
Workhouse-Kenny, Connolly, Long.
observation-disclosures, Dowlan Petsch Kerr
Starkey, Kahn, Long.
Health-Petsch, Long, Minea, Kahn
The st. Paul Electric Light and Power
company made proposition to furnish the
city with 200 lamp posts and tops and sup
ply each one with a sixteen candle power
incandeScent lamp, at $27 per year per
post. This was referred to the committee
on gas.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions wers adopted authorizing the
fire department to purchase fire alarm box
for the corner OF York and Arcade streets; di-
recting the city attorney to discontinue the
suit of City VS.. Henry Schmauss, an action to
cause the removal of fences On De Soto, Col
Inns and Minnehaha streets; annuing all pro-
cecdingS in the matter of grading Mound
street; instructirg the St. Paul City Railway
company to extend the mississippi street line
to Acker street and along Acker TO CORTLAND
street; requiring the Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company to remove the
dapidated stone building at the foot of Jack
son street, appointing Aid Cullen, O'Con-
nor SanDorn and Dowian to represent the
city i'll the Ramsey county board OF abate-
mittee on parks to make water connections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

A musical entertainment was given at
the Rosabel Street German NJ. E. church
last evening, under the direction of Mrs.
II. W. Eddy. the organist, for the
we'll attended. The program included
and by T. g. Titcomb, quartets by Mes
DANES Rhodes and Thompson and Messrs.
johnson and Willrich, solos by Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. Willrich
and piano duet by Mrs. Eddy and Mr..
Titcomb. The Rotations were rendered
in such manner as to win the hearty ap-
plause of the audience, and the entertain
ment was a successful affair."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Committees Appointed.

At the meeting of the board of trade yes
terday morning President Bohrer an
nounced the following standing commit
tees:
Membership. McCauley, A. L. Larpen-
teur, S, Cummings j. A. Tierney and A. NJ.
Baldwin.
Dairy Products-H. P. Grant, J. P. Hox-
sic, j. W. Griggs, James Harrison, E. Nc
Nance.
Transportation. A. Gilbert, J. Fl. Hull
sick, j. McCauley, Adam Finck, J. B. Hox-
sic.
Reception-C. McIllrath, W. A. Van Slyke,
G. G. Harper, J. w. Jaeger, J. S. Robertson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Cirque DE COLE
To Shortly Appear in This City--
Dr. Caryer,s Famous ssVYiId Eyest''

10 Shortly Appear IN This City4.
Dr. Caryer's Famous ssNiId yyest''
Will Form One of the Featsifes.s9j@
The announcement that w. w. Coles
consolidated shows will visit st. Paul on
Saturday, July 8, will bring JOY alike to
the juvenile heart and to the sire that has
reached the ''sere and yellow leaf' of life
The constituency of the circus includes a
more comprehensive range of people than
any king. emperor or president can count
as his subjects. For more than 1000 years
the circus, with its glamor of romance, has
held undisputed sway in the REIN of amuse-
ments. Other forms Of entertainment have
rlsed, thrived for time, and then passed
away, but the charms Of the sawdust arena
have never lost their potency from Casar's
day down to the present. At no time
during his long managerial career has Mr..
Cole presented so much that was new,
novel and brilliant as is seen under his ten
acre tents this season. Both Europe and
America have contributed their most eX-
pert bareback riders. acrObats, aerial mar
wells. vaulters, clowns, jugglers, boxers,
wrestlers, fencers and phenomenal artists
OF all kinds. so that the show in its present
form is wide and complete departure from
the conventional circus. The most import
ant of Manager Coles recent acquisitions
are real Roman hippodrome and wild
Vest exhibition. The latter is headed by
the illustrious wizard riheman. Dr.. w. F.
Carver, EVIL Spirit of the Plains" and
one of the most prominent figures in West
ern history. The wild Vest combina-
ton includes many noted scouts. cowboys.
Sioux, Cheyenne and Pawnee Indians, all
of whom appear in thrilling scenes Illus
tratiye Of wild life Oh the plains. Manager
Cole is said to have the best-equipped and
most realistic Roman hippoGrome ever
seen in this country. The horses used in
the races are of the finest English and Ken
lucky stock. and their contests for suprem-
acy are pronounced as exciting as those
seen at the great turf meetings of ST. Louis,
Long Branch and Saratoga. That Cole
will be warmly welcomed here goes without
saying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Supreme Co,urt--aur5lTerr

Daniel G. Peck, appellant, VS.. Sanford S.
Small, respondent; submitted on briefs.
Josiah Jones, respondent, VS.. Isaiah Mudgett
and Charles H. Rlnes, partners, etc., appel
lants; appeal dismissed.
Albert S. Knight, respondent, VS.. Richard
Valentine and Arthur NJ. Valentine, appel
lants: argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Famous t.Nev scaIe..r

Hallet & Davis upright piano; MitIrits
''patent agraffe bridge" and repeating
grand action Gust QUIT, finest and lightest
yet produced, and the only action yet per-
fected that the soft pedal shifts the key
board like Grand, can now be seen in all
styles at Whitneys music house, 81 Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until the 30th day of June, 1886,
for one hundred tons of anthracite CRATE coal,
best quality, to be delivered on or before
October l, 1886, at the court house and jail
of Chippewa county, Wis, in the city of
Chippewa Falls, in said county The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Dated Chippewa Falls, Wis, June IL, 1855.
B. GARDINER,
Chairman of Com. on County Buildings.
1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Advance, and a promising candidate for
the congressional nomination, was in st.
Paul, arranging for the next meeting of the
state editorial convention. He shakes
hands with everybody nowadays, which is
considered sure sign that he is making
personal canvass for the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Bradford, Spring Valley, and Hon. q. G. Sew
ems, Mantorville, were visitors at the capitol
yesterday.
w. G. Ward, waseca is at the Merchants.
John McManus, Duluth, is at the Merchants.
G. NJ. Barden, Bridgeport, Conn.,, is at the
Ryan.
A. Woods, winnipeg, is guest at the
Ryan.
w. ]. Whipple, Winona, is a guest at the
Ryan.
A. Finling, Bozeman. is registered at the
Merchants.
Isaac Staples, Saltwater, is a guest at the
Merchants.
B.. F. Farmer Spring Valley, is guest al
the Merchants.
W. H. Sperry, Owatonna, is registered al
the Merchants.
G.. D. Baker, Fergus Falls, is registered al
the Merchants.
Alexander Griggs. Grand Forks, is guest
Ut the Merchants.
G. Fl. Thiel, of Thiels Detective service, St
Louis, is in the city.
Charles W. Blew, jamestown, Dak., is
stopping at the Merchants.
A. l.. Lee, formerly with E. Lytle, has re-
turned from an extended fishing tour through
Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. He
brought back with him a brown complexion
and healthy appetite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Hand Sewed

nISTRICT COURT. RAMSEY COUNTY, SEC
~ ond Judicial District, Minnesota.
rnre A. c. Elliott & Co.. insolvents.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the aforesaid insolvents, that pursuant to
an order of the District Court herein made and
entered the 14th day of June, 1886, thew
are given twenty days further time from said 14th
day of June in which to prove and file their
claims against said insolvents with the under
signed assignee and that unless they so do within
the time so allowed they will be forever debarred
frem receiving any dividend from the assets of
said estate in the assignee's hands,
SAMUEL e. HALL, Assignee
16 Gilfllan Block
JAMES N. GRANGER, Attorney for Assignee.
l66-17l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Best for the Money

Coverings $3.50 calf sewed shoe for
men; sent G. o. D. on approval, express
prepaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Where Are Now9

Why don't some of you cheap piano
fiends come and buy these second hand
pianos I'm offering for nearly nothing?
Have been begging permission for week
or more now to virtually give them away,
and haven't had nibble. When 1 was not
crowded for room, as at present, and had
no such bargains to offer, you were after
me every day, and thicker than flies; now
where are you? l don't want to be obliged
to build a bonfire and burn up so many
good secondhand pianos, but I repeat it,
Il must have room" All secondhand
pianos. and especially squares, have got to
get out this week, and if you will stand
around and see my present offer of good
pianos from $35 to $3.50 go begging. when
about the 1st of September you come nosing
around here looking for bargains in second
hand pianos, you'll find me too busy with
the new scale'' Hallet & Davis upright
pianos to know you, and will simply point
to my June offer, which will be posted
upon single for that purpose | don't
wish to appear funny, but do want to I'M
press the fact that | never was so anxious
to rid my now limited space of all square
pianos. to accomplish which purpose every
instruments of that class will be sacrificed.
and your terms are mine. A. E. Whitney,
81 Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

BY the use of the PATENT AGRAFFE the
ward
downward and the half in
its original positions
board
longer than otherk known
AGRAFFE
Of
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Sold everywhere at $3.50. All widths AA to EE.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes $3.50 a pair Our famous
$50 Kid Shoes for Ladies have no equal. Low Sum
wear Coverings Common Sense Shoes and Slippers.
Price of Slippers $3.50 and So; Shoes 49, $3.50, 81,
Hand Sewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
No Flies Here.

we clip the following from last weeks
issue OF The Indicator, one of the ablesi
musical journals in this country. which
speaks very complimentary of the gentle
man referred to, who is now here, and
With whom we made contract yesterday
Tor LOCO lines of local and 500 inches OF
display, and saw him sell two Hallet &
DAVIS upright pianos at the warerooms OF
A. Il. Whitney, all inside of thirty minutes.
NO flies on this chap:
Ninety days ago Mr.. A. A. Fisher, gen.
eral agent for the Hailet & Davis pianos,
Went to Milwaukee, Wis, to introduce
their new scale" uprights. During the
tlme mentioned he sold seventy-five Hallet
d Davis and twenty-five Emerson pianos
at retail. This is certainly an enviable
record, and one that is hard to beat. 1t
Will head the list for some time to come.
In addition to the sales he secured en-
phatlc Endorsements and testimonials from
nearly all the musicians and teachers of the
cream City in favor of the Hallet 81 Davis
instruments. The town, for as such Chi
cago always considers Milwaukee, has lit
orally gone daft on this favorite Boston
plano-the Hallet & Davis. Encouraged
by his wonderful success in Milwaukee,
MT. Fisher left Thursday for ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, where he will endeavor to
''break the record" and. knowing the gen
tleman as we do, we should not be sur
prlsed to hear of his accomplishing the
feat. He seems to know the taste of the
people, and having the pianos to suit, goes
here, there and elsewhere, selling pianos
ana building up the business of the agents
VINO are fortunate enough to control terri.
tory Tor these very popular instruments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

N. Frank, New York is at the Ryan.
Z. T. Farmer, II. J. Henderson and Georgia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Old Ladies, Comfort Shoes.

Easy on corns, hand sewed, for IS. so,
at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

ment co City to H 7 vessel ely ss f.
i,s and np pan, &c 8. ely u 1t g. blk 81,
Chas Drur Spencer's add 1t To- hi, =. LIZA
Lewis y to G Bahnemann, LIN a. 80.
M KuhI Second add. ....;.':...'...' 'o'
So add. .....,............. 6,0OC
Lena Clarke to stephen Dysinger. Its 20
and Il. blk q Bryants add .-...........; @'ou'
81. blk 4. Bryant7s Randolph street add I,2OC
| M Auerbach to JOS Riede, 1t s, blk SO, Auer-
bach Hands add. ...................... z5t
| Il Clark to Mary Barteau, Its 81 to co. blk
10, Smiths subd of Stinson's div.......... 5000
Y STUN to j III Cunningham, 1t 10, blk II,
Midway Heights add, -. $500. -. 400
Slias Walsh to Sackyile Treherne, 1t s,
blk 6. Manchester Park Observation-Disclosures. $500
| Ida Stowell to Albert Klein. Il 1t 3,
Rogers garden It's 49,. :. ................ 1000
Richard Lehman to A A Setter, Its 81 to SO,
blk 10, Smiths subd of Stinson's div. 1850
j Il Schultz to Adam Kidd, property in sec
| IL, town 20, range 49, valued at ......... 1000
BUILDING PERMITS.
| Building Inspector Johnson issued the following
building permits yesterday:
Pat Sheskerin, 11a-story frame dwelling
Banfl bet Richmond and Western. $500
Johd Kolka, history frame dwelling Mime
haha, bet Grotto and st Adams. ........ SOC
Daniel Lawton, 2-story frame dwelling. Pas
cal, bet Wesley and Capital. 49,. ....... 1900
boulevard, bet Chatsworfh and Ives av.. 2,4oC
John Burns, 1-story frame kitchen, Syca-
| more, bet Park and Sylvan. 500
Lade Stone, 2-story frame dwelling, Jes-
samine, bet weide and Arcade 80. 1000
| Lane Stone, 2-story frame dwelling, Mar
tin bet Kent and Dale Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Bushman & Bros, 2-story frame dwelling,
Fourth, bet Bates and Maple. -. ....-...' 1000
H Sargent, i y story frame add and kitchen
| to dwelling. Hoffman, bet River and Liz
zie .................. 1,oOl
Trustees Hamline university, 2-story frame
| dwelling cor Hewitt and Foss aV.......... 5,70C
Phil Martin. 119-story frame dwelling, AL
bermare. bet Cone and oliver. ........... zoe
c w Hill, 1-story frame dwelling. De Soto,
bet Case and jerks. Observation-Disclosures. 2,5OC
And minor buildings. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Total permits. II: aggregated cost. $40. zoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
To All ssBuckeyes'' in Ramsey
County.

ST. PAUL, June IA, 1886.
Dear Sir: The undersigned, former citi-
Zens of the state of Ohio, believing that an
association of Ohioans would be promotive
of their mutual pleasure and interest, re-
spectfullv invite you to attend meeting to
be held at the Hotel Ryan. on Thursday.
June II, at p. M, for the purpose of
forming such an organization.
James Smith, Jr., II. S. Fairchild,
A. S. Hawley, James H. Baker,
j. Fl. Drake, W. F. Davidson,
II. p. Hall. Lewis Baker,
George r. Finch, J. K. Humphrey,
James FL Davidson, E. T. Drake.
c. E. Dickerman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
PERSONALS.

Additional ST. Paul News ON the
the Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
5000

1850
500
S00