davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
POLICE GATHERINGS.


Dennis Mills, janitor of the Syndicate block,
is under arrest for an assault on Henry
Lands.
Joseph Ingenbroote was arrested yesterday
flr obstructing q sidewalk. TIE trial was set
Tor March -.
Four boys were arrested by Officers Ander-
son and Helrich for repeatedly creating dis
turbance and FOR rOwdyism at the Hupe Mis-
sion on Twentieth avenue north.
Mary Sims of ST. Cloud has been charged
with purchasing goods at various stores. the
amounts aggregating $50, when she had no
money. She is thought TO be demenIed.
In the municipal court yesterday the case
brought against Charles We'll, charged with
violating the city ordinance prohibiting the
operation of city ordinances inside the city
limits, was argued, and decis on will be rem
dered the present week.
Henry Smith, c. W. Anderson, A. Fl.
Knowles and Arthur Thompson, four boys,
were arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day upon the charge OF stealing iron from the
ST. Louis Railway company, to which they
pleaded guilty. The first two were commit
ted ty days, Knowles had his sentence
suspended on q promise of good behavior in
the future, and the other was sent to the re-
form school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

Croonquist, A. p. Croonauist, Herald Lohr-
bauer, a. +. johnson, A. +. Nordin. J. E. Os-
borne, Bernt Anderson, +. &. Arosin, Otto
Arosin, Oscar Engberg, L. %. Halverson. j.
e. Jensen, John Blom. G. II, Apaahl,
II. Hobe. n. Fontain, Nils San
Elmquist, S. p. Thoresen, John Fogelberg.
o. .. Wald, William +. Lutzen, DIR. j. 4.
Nelson, Charles Nelson, $. J. Elmquist. &.
Carlson. Gust Erickson. +. N. Nelson, n. o.
Norslin, c. e. Jalnson, DR.. @. K. Lundgred,
II. Hanson, G. II. Lonimen, Oscar NJ. Tori
son, f.. Won Rosenlind, II. Ekman, Col.
Charles Brandt, Charles Kittelson, Andrew j.
Lee, Albert c. Flean, Henry Bodelson,
Adolph Herman, c. NJ. Jeyne, o. Lunn, IL.
Sahlgaard. J. q. Enell, A. l.. Alness-
The following MinneapOlitans were pres
ent accompanied by ladies'
5. +. Olson, p. p. swensen. p. Clausen,
Alped Soderstrom, John r. Peterson, John
Brandt, J. II. Paulson. p. J. Z. Clement
son. n. IL. Giertson, Martin Munster,
Andrew Bergstrom, G. A. Blomquist,
Alped Backdahl, X. l.. Berglund. John Carl
son, Nick Anderson, Charles johnson, X.
Engldahl. John Peterson, IL. G. Peterson,
j. Il. Ofstie, John Landberg, q. G. Bennett,
G. +. johnson, o. II, Swenig, Carl i. Struck,
Ernest Dean, William Rydmark, CE.Lindberg,
l.. NJ. Rand, +. A. Husher, Cal II. Mattson,
Olof Hoglund, A. j. Rosander, III. A. Ander-
son, A. c. Hangar, II. Weston, Alex Mo-
Dech, t. " bfOWh. = Soreuson' d. Eedtson,
Charles Peterson, X Asksen, Tom Overland,
o. II. Nelson, X. Kortgaard, John PaulSon,
II. A. Aim. j. b. Hanson, Andrew Pauison,
+. Nelson, z. +. Peterson, II. Y. Gjertsen,
o. n. 0strum. Luther Jaeger, Louis Freder-
icksen, j. W. Alexander, E. +. Ekholm, j. c.
Gjertsen, n. Pearson, Peter Johnson. Fred
Youngren, William Hyzam, John oldenburg,
c. A. Smith, Rev. Charles John
son, IT. T. Hasberg, A. LELAND.
Guests present from abroad were: Hon.
T. 5. Christensen. Rush City; Hon. A. +.
Rice. Willmar; Hon. n. o. Werner. Red Wing;
Judge l.. X. Larson, Eau Claire; Hon. n. p.
Nelson, Chicago.
After the banquet dancing in the ladies'
ordinary was prolonged after midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
ANTH-LAWRENCE.
Charles FiIteau Nominated Against
the FrOhiDitiOuist.

A sufficiently large portion OF the Eighth
ward TO entitle it to responsibility and a
hearing is decidedly opposed to the candi-
dacy of Aid. Albert Lawrence. 1t holds
him to be unfit for the Office and will leave
no stone unturned to secure his defeat.
One of the grounds for this belief is the
great straddle act he performs on the pro-
hibition question, leaving the people in
doubt whether he is a high license Republic
can or a Prohibitionst. This anti-Law-
renee sentiment found expression in a meet
ing held last night at the Twenty-eighth
street rink, called for the purpose OF NOM
mating an aldermanc candidate to knock
Lawrence out. About 200 voters assembled,
including a number of Lawrence men
who came with the avowed intention of
capturing the meeting. After some little
difficulty George Cook was made chairman
and George w. Turnvelle secretary. The
Lawrence men tried to adjourn ana esSayed
other filibustering tactics, but the nerve of
the officers, aided by sundry cries of rats, 4"
finally worsted the Obstructionists. The
name of Charles Filteau was introduced
and he was speedily nominated. Mr..
Filteau is Frenchman and a bridge
builder, he owns a good deal of land in the
Eighth ward and is regarded as an infiuen-
tial man. The crowd called him to the
front, where he made little speech. in
dorsing the patrol line and high license
system and pledging himself to stand by
the motor.
The Lawrence detection is largely in the
second and third precincts, and it is suf-
1icient, with the aid of the Democrats, to
elect Filteau,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
NORA. SVEA.DANA.
The Scandinavian Trinity ExaIted--
Last Evenings BANQUET.

The reception and banquet rendered by
the Scandinavians of Minneapolis to their
fellow Scandinavian citizens of st. Paul at
the West hotel last evening was one of the
pleasantest affairs of the season, socially
considered. Aside from this there was
a deeper meaning-the exaltation of
the Scandinavian trinity, by the bring
ing together leading representatives
OF Nora, Svea and Dana. At
s o'clock the guests arrived and were well
coined by the reception committee consist
ing of John F. Peterson, c. f. Struck.
William Heggum, Charles Johnson, Gud-
mund (. johnson, A. j. ROsander and
John Carlson. An hour later the strains of
DanZ' orchestra summoned the guests to
the dining-hall, where the banquet was
served. S. Z. Olsen presided as toast
master, and the following sentiments were
responded 10 briefly between the courses:
Our Guests, Col. II. Matison, Minneapolis:
Our Hosts. Joseph E. Osborne, st. Paul; The
United States of America, Hon. L. L. Larsen:
Svea, Hon. +. s. Christensen, Rush City;
Nora, Oscar NJ. Torresay, st. Paul; Dana,
Hon. #. l.. Husher of Minneapolis; City of
Minneapolis. Rev. Chris Jansen OF Miuneapo-
lis; Our Sister City, A. Bierman, st. Paul:
Scandinavians in America, Prof. Edward
Olson. Chicago; The Ladies, Judge Lars Rand
-
Capt p. p. Swensen; Minneapolis and St.
Paul of Twenty Years Ago, A. +. Nordin, ST.
Paul.
Letters of regret were read from Hon.
Knute Nelson, Hon. d. LoverS0n, the
Swedish minister; Count de Reutershjold.
Swedish and Norwegian minister; Hon. p.
A. Larson, Lake Crystal; Hon. William
Christensen, Olivia: Hon. George II. John
son, Groton. OAK; Hon. A. CHASER, editor
Swedish Tribune, Chicago; Prof. Storm
Bull. University of Wisconsin; Col. j. A.
johnson, Madison, Wis; Hon. n. p. Hau-
gen. state railroad commissioner of Wiscon-
sin; Hon. S. j. Willard. Red Wing; Hon.
Il. X. Simmons, Red Wing; Prof. Hjalmar
Hjorth Boyeson, Columbia college, New
York.
AMONG THE GUESTS
from st. Paul who, with their ladies, were
so Hospitality and gracefully entertained,
were:
A. +. Jal2son. Herman StOckenshan. f. z.
Edmund. Andrew Munster. g. @. Rarg- John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Proposals for Flour for Issue and
for Flour, Family.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF CoMAIISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
FORT SMELLING, Mimi. Feb. 20, 1886. J
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, subject TO
~ the usual conditions, will be received at the
Office of the Acting Commssary of Subsistence at
each post named herein until IL O'Clock M Thurs
day, March %, 1856, at which time and place they
produced in the vicinity of such post) delivered
thereat in the following quantities:
FLOUR, ISSUE. DELIVERED AT
$4,000 lbs. Fort Abraham Lincoln, D. T..
$4,000 - " Ellis, NJ T.
10000 =" Meade, d. T.
$1,000 I" Missoula, NJ. II.
$4,000 90 4" Pembina, D. T.
Sealed proposals will be received and opened
at this Office, at the same time for 700 900 lbs of
Flour for Issue, and I20, 900 lbs. Flour Family or
any part thereof. delivered free on board of cars
at st. Paul or Minneapolis.
Flour for issue to be equal in quality to standard
samples to be seen at the respective Offices and to
square single sacks, containing 100 pounds net
each, as may be required, and deliverable on or
before April s. 1856.
Flour Family, TO be of quality equal to WASH
burns "Superlative," packed and deliverable I'M
der the same conditions Flour for Issue.
The right to diminish the amounts to be pur-
chased is reserved to the Government and with
made, they may be increased.
For conditions, ETC., apply TO the undersigned,
or TO the above mentioned Offices.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Proposals should be inclosed in sealed envelopes
and marked Proposals for Flour
Captain and C. s., U. S. Army,
Chief c. S. Dept. of Dakota.
51-54&mar24-25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
IqrS PEpIGREE.
Few Nuts fer PiIIsbury Organs 20
Crack.

y
Crack.
In the biographical sketches of Hon.
George A. Pilsbury, as published in all the
papers supporting him, the following oc-
ours:
''The family is one of the oldest of the
American families and has retained its indi-
viduality throughout period of nearly go
years"
In other words it has been uncontami-
mated by any tinge of foreign blood for two
and half centuries. No admiXture of
German, French, Irish, Scotch, English,
Swedish. Norwegian. Danish or other
"lower strata" i'm the PillSbury family. But
genuine Yankee blue-blood which has ''re-
tanned its individuality
Where were the male members of the FAMILY
during the early Indian wars?
Where were they during tine the Revolution
airy struggles!
How many enlisted and fought under the
stars and stripes for independence?
What were they doing to preserve their
'sindividuaity'' in the dark days that tried
men souls?
Where were they during the war of 1872?
How many of "Pillsbury's best" then
fought against the nations foreign foe?
Where were the members of this ''individu-
ality" family during the Mexican war;
Were any of them pricked by cactus, or
confronted by a centipede?
How many whitened sepulchres mark the
resting places OF this distinguished family
upon the battle fields of the war for the
union?
Apparently the individuality of the
family has been retained to some extent by
not exposing it to danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

Van Norman. Patrons record Of 2:29H was
made In Lexington, KY, Oct. 10 last and the
last quarter was made In 34L or 2;O9 rate.
Patsy CHTdIf yesterday made another effort
10 secure "A glove contest with Frank Glover,
but 10 no purpose. Despite Glover's tele-
gram that c had never refused to meet Car
din and implying that he was willing to meet
him, Glover yesterday said that he was not
willing to meet him.
W. j. Morgan mas issued a challenge TO
ride Schock a slX-day bicycle race for the
championship of America The conditions
are that IL shall be n 500 sweepstake race.
each man who enters to put in 500. The race
viii probably occur I'm Minneapolis in May.
Harry Higham of Washington, ID. c.; John
Brooks, Blossburg, Pa; j. ). Prince, w. j.
Morgan, w. NJ. woodsde, II. NJ. Hardwick,
the Kansas City COWBOY, Albert SchOck, and
all the great cyclists will start in the sweep
stakes race I'm May.
Curtiss says he has his money up to meet
Cardiff. He has claimed that il is in the
Valley City bank, but Cardiff wrote to the
bank and the answer came back that Curtiss
was unknown, and that he had no money
there.
Albert Schock, the world champion, writes
thar he will be In Minneapolis and will par
tlclpate In the sporting carnival in the WASH
ington rink on Saturday night. The program
Is growing better and better each day
There Is considerable betting on the bicycle
race between WoodSide and Eek mt the Wash
ington rink Saturday night. Eek is known
TO he very fast, and he is in fine form and de-
termined 70 win il it is in him
match one-hundred-mile race between
Snowden and Boyst for 81 600 is one of the
probabilities of the present week. Tanner
and Smith are backing Snowden and a COM
mission man backs BOyst.
Maddocks of Boston writes that he would
IKE to be matched against Snowden, Boyst
and Skinner in Minneapolis. He claims he
can defeat them all.
Capt. Dalton of Chicago disputes that
Glover Is the champion of Illinois, and is
anxious to contest him for the honor.
John S. Prince, the American champion,
will arrive this week to arrange match race
with W. NJ. WoOdside
If Curtiss viii state where his money 10 it
will be covered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
THE WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Northwestern Miller i'm Its Is
sue OF To-Day Will Say.

Quite soft weather has prevailed the
past week, and it has had the effect of greatly
improving the water power. The flour out
put for the week ending Saturday was for
this reason the heaviest for a long time, be-
ing $4,000 barrels-an average of 900 bar
rels daily-against 81 900 barrels the pre-
ceding week, aud Toe, goo barrels for the cor
responding time in 1855. The increased sup
ply of water has caused several more mills to
be put in motion, and the flour production
the current week will reach quite q high fig
ure. There we're eighteen running this noon,
and with a maximum capacity OF about 81
600 barrels, they were making close to 2l.5 500
barrels of -four. Toe use of steam has been
discontinue |, except in one instance, and I'M
doubtedly Tor the season, rs the water power
is expected TO be ample for all needs from
this on. The heavy decline in wheat has had
a bad effect on the flour market and stopped
the free movement reported q week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court, special term, Fob. 81, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of jeremiah C. McCar-
thy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
of the county of Ramsey WILL upon the third Mon
day of the months OF March, April, May, June
and July A. D. 1856, at ten O'Clock am, receive,
hear, examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased and that six
months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims against said estate, at the expiration of
which time all claims not presented or not proven
to its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed
BY the Court.
IL. ST. VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate.
MARY MCCARTHY. Administrative. feb25-5w-th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Charles W. Welch and wife yesterday fled
a petition for leave to adopt Earl Wilson, an
infant. with the consent of its mother, Phalle
l.. Wilson.
The citizens living within the following
bounds desire to organize an Improvement as
ISOLATION: On the north by Eighteen avenue,
on the east by Monroe street, on the south by
Broadway and on the west by Sixth street.
meeting will be held tomorrow evening at
the Open Door church, TO which all interested
are Invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

DR.. Ames, in his speech accepting the
Democratic nomination for mayor, made
pointed illusions TO the multitudnOus and
lively sightleSS swine, called blind pigs.
The GLOBE several months ago Illustrated
the 'blind pigs" Consequently the readers
of the GLOBE who never patrOnize such
things know what the animals are. The
doctor said they are more numerous outside
the dead line than the saloons were two
years ago. Mayor Pillsbury now demands
the proof Of this assertion. He will get it,
and also proofs that blind pigs are numer-
Gus inside the dead line too. The latter
avoid licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

In accordance with an agreement made a
an adjourned meeting of the First ward
Democrats, there will be a caucus held in
each of the five old voting precincts in said
ward, on Saturday, March %, 1856. The eau
cuses will each be called at 1880 p. M, and
the ballots cast will be counted by the tellers
appointed by the respective candidates for
aldermen of said ward as agreed, the returns
Of said caucuses to be reported as soon as
made up to the ward committee at Tobin's
rink, corner of Eighth avenue and Second
street northeast, where the candidate having
the plurality of votes cast Will be declared
the nominee of the party. tits recommended,
in order that none but actual bona fide Demo-
cratic resident voters shall be permitted to
vote, that one of the judges of election of
each precinct be present at each precinct,
with the precinct books and poll-lists. By
order of the ward committee.
NJ. HOY, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
SPORTING EVENTS.
Glover Quietly Confident.

Glover, the Chicago boy, has made many
friends among the sporting men in st. Paul
since his arrival here, and they take consid-
cradle stock in his abilities rs fighter. His
quiet, unpretending manners augur well for
him. He will leave for Chicago Saturday,
and intends TO sign articles of agreement
Monday 10 fight Jack Burke to finish for
5000 within twenty miles of Chicago the
fight to come of three weeks after the date
of the contract. Glover doesn't talk much,
but what he does say shows that he is conf
dent that he can lick Burke in a square fight
10 a finish, and the general impression is that
he will keep Burke guessing, even If he fails
10 win the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

NOT CLOSED :: 81
They still roast grind and puverize Coees
always hand the audheling
Mocha all grades and shades Rio the
Combination Coffee Likewise in Teas, varieties havors
comprising Green Japans Oolong Gunpowder
Young Hyson Imperial and English Breakfast thoseancy
panese containing pound choice uncooed
still selling REMEMBER a few DAYS at
No 40 South Washington Avenue then place.
Washington Avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
ExpositIon stone yYorl,.

Yesterday the building committee of the
permanent exposition closed a contract with
Ring & Tobin, who also hold the stone-arch
bride contract now in statu quo for doing
the stone work for the exposition building.
The building committee will furnish the rub
bic stone, the same being taken from the
Winslow house building. while the contractors
will furnish the range stone, to come from
the Mankato quarries. The conditions of the
contract are that the work must be completed
MAY %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.
THE GYMNASIUM TOURNAMENT.

GYMNASIUM TOURNAMENT.
The athletic exhibition of members of the
gymnasium was witnessed last evening by a
large crowd. The sports consisted of wrest-
ling, sparrsng and tumbling. The first event
of the evening was the wrestling match for
the middle-weight championship between
Samuel Sumbardo and A. Dannaher. The
first round was won by Dannaher in forty
minutes. c. A. Williams and ]. NJ. Murphy
then came into the ring TO wrestle or the
light weight championship and Murphy was
the successful one, throwing Williams in four
minutes The final round for middle weights
was won by Dannaher in eight minutes, Civ
ing him the gold medal. Murphy was again
victorious in the second round with Williams
and received q gold medal for champion light
weight. the tumbling exhibition OF George
Gernex, aged IL, and BERTHE Low, aged = was
deserving of special mention and occasioned
applause from the audience. Prof. Duplessis
and Mr.. Gallagher INDUCED in a sparring
exhibition which was scientific and well re-
ceived.
FIZZLE.
The alleged sparring match ut the Comioue
last night was one of the biggest hippodromes
ever witnessed in the West. Frank Glover
and j. W. Curtiss were announced as a draw
ing card, and il had the effect to I'LL the
house. When the curtain went I'D and
Glover stepped on the stage and announced
that he would not go on owing to his having
been injured in his contest with
not slow TO express its disapproval. Hadley
of st. Paul took the place of Glover and the
contest went on. Glover acted as referee
and confined the rounds 10 two minutes aud
gave longer rests Although Curtiss was not
struck Que blow he quit at the end of the
third round. The audience Kissed and yelled
rats. S. Barnes then went..on and did so much
better than Curtiss that he was applauded
Tom Eek then challenged Curtiss or Glover
TO meet Cardiff and offered 10 post the money,
but those pugulists would not respond
NOTES.
At a meeting OF the Thistle Curling club A.
NJ. Clerihew and Byron Sutherland were
elected honorory members, and further ar
engagements were made for the social TO be
given I'm Curtiss hall this evening. Commit
tees were appointed as follows: Executive,
j. W. Murray. William Gray, II. Steinhauser
John Patton, Peter Duncan, James Somer-
vile; reception, Thomas Hastings, John
Patton, W. Mcmillan, II. Steinhauser; floor
managers. Neil McRae, Peter Duncan, L. s.
Seaver, J. W. Murray, William Gray.
Robert G. Scott, the owner OF Patron, the
fastest three-year-old trotter in the world
was I'm the oitv Yesterday. the guest of w. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
ANOTHER MANDATE.
Mayor PilIsbury Again Orders the
sRIind Pigs Closed.
The following order was issued by the
mayor Yesterday.

Inc IOllOWlng Ofuer was issued Dy the
mayor Yesterday.
ALLC ITYH, MHRAC 10. S16S.
SgSMs n, gsaeo coRmgu asa Krihd Rdcnia
eSh RRnkiiactey h. nsud gvaypa tnnrRmh. IN
Tvt .ipiA -on iin.ttla eAnrsr: ltedc. nea atCia
c. - bv inio. LcnHs. Bka. ctrluLo u hi. f5s Id
35p, C.i7 I'M eoeirafnlna etc 3 asens syr;g
i-Xei. al, rh t3c,e ltDioe lit Xt9tg 1t ohmdi
toni i. TT. ufu. pYtdt dkeCy-tsertSrintC aseMsR
Moyrrr ldpEaCsH ESehP, Or NnSH nenrn sn,r
st.Sal; regoa Blind Pig peu gXed eed. Ne
1s,c, ace. Mems noe Ntc. cisf scee o L kan
a. Il nix Maatrueo rLWhP HStii o5i.r. ,wn oc
UzsN. 81 aooseg mel RSltee sPefpal eioytte
"a hsetyO, NJ ase ST Hry rmo deedo Ca d. All
oemoo nhe nubdcs hurgt Knot numbed nmuv
roncos NV quack shumow. Cos nmbj qouiSn
MIC mucg null rwSoid ehnm vqYbj Cpyr ag fe
ectvf. Lev dl. dacnr rg rnlrp kibgt.
Eo AILLs BUPGYR, ymora
Inspector Smith at once had eighteen
special detectives sworn in as interpreters,
and the blind piggeriers will be assessed for
campaign purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
steinitz, Ninth Victory.

New ORLEANS, March 24.-The nine
teenth game of the series in tine chess con-
test between Zukertort and Steinitz was
played to-day. The opening was the
queens gambit, declined. Zukertort played
with the white men, SteinitZ taking the
black. Time, Zukertort 1 hour, Steinitz
1:O4. SteinitZ has won nine games and
needs but one more to win the series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

NHkJMT HnHT!M fyOu want elegant Spring Suit
6ELEE s psnss Ss7s no the %'
to have made to ORDER will find in the stock of the Bic
Boston, Minneapolis all of the very latest Patterns of For
eign and Domestic Goods cut in elegant style and jou
GF o n Tned our Srag stock OF goods
be made while prices extremely low low in fact
as to defy any and all competition Satisfy yourselves by
a personal examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE.

There is hereby called meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee to meet at
my Office, over the Security Bank, at o'clock
this Thursday afternoon.
ROBERT L KELLY, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
LECTURE.

On Thursday. the 25th of March, Rabbi H.
niowizi will deliver a lecture at the Nazareth
church, corner of Twelfth avenue and Ninth
street, at o'clock, for the benefit Of the
church. subject: Jewish ICustoms and Ira
ditions.
Admission 25 cents.