davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Nearly Ready to Lay Steel.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. Sept. 19.-Twenty-
nine cars of steel rails have arrived
from Joliet for the WinOna & South
western road, and track laying will
is progressing rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Congressman Mills III.

SpeclaI 20 tne GIODe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Congressman
Mills. who was taken i'll after the meet
ing in Brooklyn last night, is regaining
his strength. but is not expected to
speak in public for few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Health Certificates Necessary.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 19.-Hereafter
Persons coming from and through yell
low fever infected districts will be re-
quired to show clean health certifi-
cate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Voted am Extra Tax Levy.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 19.-At special
election to-day the citizens of Augusta
voted an extra tax levy of 1 per cent to
repair the damages to the city caused
by the recent floods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT.
A Boiler in a Nebraska Mill EX-
plodes With Fatal Results.

Special to the Globe.
BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 19.-About 2
o'clock this afternoon the boiler at Nc
Hamilton's saw mill. on the Missouri
about two miles east of here, exploded.
The fireman. Henry Alexander, and
Henry Morrell, the engineer, were in
stantly killed and several others who
were in the mill at the time were badly
hunt about the head, but will recover.
Morrell leaves a widow and several
children. The boiler had been in use
about a wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Democrats Claim a Date.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The
Democratic county convention for
houston county is called to meet the
9th of October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Augusta Will Contribute.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. bout from
the wreck left by the floods this city
tomorrow will send $1,000 to the fever
sufferers in Jacksonville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Zumbrota Wants a Railroad.

ZUMBRoTA. Sept. 19.-Every endeavor
is being made by the citizens to get the
Duluth, Red Wing 6S Southern to run
its line through this village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
An Unimportant Term.

Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Sept. 49,
The circuit court which has been in
session here since Monday will adjourn
tomorrow, 1t has been an unimportant
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Conventions Called.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Sept. 19.-The Republican
county convention has been called Oct.
6. and the Democrats will hold their
convention Sept. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Arranging for a Rally.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Loeal
Democrats are arranging for a grand
rally tomorrow night when Messrs.
D'Autremont. of Duluth. and D.. B..
johnson, of Minneapolis, will be here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Denyer's Donation.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 19.-Committees
appointed by the mayor to solicit sub
scriptions in aid of yellow fever suffer-
ers to-day raised $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Aid From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Mayor Hewitt
to-day received S2,4S6 for Jacksonville
sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
They C..dill the Public Eye.

Full many a want" of pureSt worth
serene,
The Globes e'er fathomad printed
pages bear!
And Re'er a one remaineth there un-
seen
To waste lis wording on the city air.
Bent County register., 1888-01-07

Or s-z 5,s5 n N1.zzz-7n Ts--
-r Wa 5ss.z-5s5 E.zA -zs ..
: rz--s@.E far rZow zo3 L. 1d1z
szz.s & h-zrer ~ I .sazlz.rEEz-s=-
TEE pxx yEr aga 1E y. se-1
u wz-a zAeu cs1Ee1sncz z15 LIE
x~xrSrEsa sf zss y Ex-ns--. - 4
EzLxzy Ls..lk - - 7gsz Tz-z1E1
hso<<z .-s5-zr9- Az ssEss0. eEo-
re Exrt r7s.z = te- zszs=f ss55-zr-t5-s
e -zzs Ex-zr OE e=i u 1eas
-a=zszzt-z rezr 5-szr ~ -so z-Ezk-
- k.1ex- ne Ezs- @s -z-zt AZ
-s.n es s 5oTEg ExzZr- EB9 ssH-e
-Evxssz s-xo5 z- 4 lhs -1rZ1sE
rzr-s1 * lie Ez55- of fI-s Az
zv. E-z9 zse wz-r Ds15S-- q
nEEz 6=sz.ses- z13 Is.sk 65rz LIZ
6u F7sx q -a= r.-z- 9z znd re
rsrzs . zse z1s51xrzad zzssz-zsea--
<.rz -z.xz s1e-e l. zh-s1z 81 -E'sE szb-
s-rpzs11 6se g. LIS rare- All zaere
A-x dine l. tie n7'ase. zD9 o-r
p1z7sor E.x-z hzz -5<i 6eg L lie
esaz<h<.s- Boz sn-h - 5soez-r, Il
ssezxz Z = 11x1rs liz t.ss r1lE.-
Exzzznz-
Bent County register., 1888-01-07

D. olE .zs-s F1sz- 1sza=r - szE
7&r ~ r-=5d=z- s,==HR-= tz=r =z
l---l,.s zH a s1EnIuET- Z E.g
anez,1 r-zzAzE - and E.c. Il IL
s.r=x T5--. wsG55 - 70 2zs 70
sssr=s Z e17s Ez sassu-ss5 \
-i.z- basz=# ID zszzHss zt==
scs.-.s N --sss f-s1n z=@5... zas z6srs
- A. ls.= 1,--=ss.-5.s = Il. AH5
thz WHARF -zZ5 II. es=z E,==-L
yHz Dz--azk
Bent County register., 1888-01-07
]" "
N1gTARM
Two pouAE HHH

TWO DscHAEk PIE HlL
A Ee<<7 FIS-- tur u-r7 Fx--ssss-
E-.z---1 E--2zy <lre s-.-.k 1<p-. Il
sHr-<- <z--Er-y .E=<-S a1se zlzx-z-<-<-
A.z,<< rs-<<1z l,sz1az SIX sxH-- za.-au<n
xzz> s>s-A EvsN E1 y<rr a-r Afvx-s
1e-c U9 ezc-1Ezrz< sd EE-@R
s--<sns Ez=<- S--g&--& fy ez,>-a<zs-ez
U---S I1s< Ersr---x.zxil z-sax<--1ns
yzF-- ~-~= 7srsszaks>-< m -a.e E.sS s.u2Ss
c.Y1es srzE s1e- AeH-e.s
"D a" YAEL
DUpx-, Co.,
Bent County register., 1888-01-07

The r1Es5. VII -s,- 1FE-z II :
E.zz5 4 -tE .. 13ss zsls We xassxs
=. as1- rs tE lE xs be EEr-s -.
vr5z - 11v is ->c.Es.szE5l-
!E-.-
Bent County register., 1888-01-07
" = z-1 r-.7-E.

---.--r-s VII - .s=iE Il =az- Ea-I --=--zss1zs-
sztlaEss. --1zzszlsH >-.sElsEa
-sIszsC !. Il 1-=A-.tlzrs- * ssils-z<
sr11 rzz u Il = =zE-1sa1 1sz-sz4z-ssl- > =
-<--sa.-x - Al L.- n -x~ E.szzs-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
------------------------
FACT AND Y AEIETX.


Z. II. Gibbons-Let ME tell you as a
melancholy fact that there are some OF
my countrymen residing in st. Paul
who are so thick skinned that 1t would
take wedge to make any impression
upon them.
Sergt. John Leonard-Thesc dens
must go. and 90 Immediately, too.
Albert Knittlt-A larceny complaint
against man is 10 good unless the
goods stolen are accurately described.
For instance. a man is charged with
stealing potatoes. The complaint must
state whether the goods stolen were
sweet potatoes or the common kind.
The Black Pearl-When l am fighting
a man / always let him fool around until
| get good chance TO get i'll my knock
out blow.
John Norton-lf the wood and coal
men don't get together and arrange mat
terS so we will have colder weather [
don't know what will become of us.
Assistant Superintendent of Police
Hoy-While ] am not croakcr, L pre-
dict that four months from the day
President Harrison is inaugurated half
the stores in the country vii! be closed.
-Four months from March i will be July
4. See?
\ Police Of1icial-It does not always
pay 10 crowd young man who has
committed his first 0ffcnSC too close. If
You do you make a confirmed criminal
of him
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
TWO CRIMES TO ANSWER.
A Robber of His Roommate
Wanted in Redwood.

A few days ago Daniel Whitcomb, a
farmer residing in Redwood county,
arrived in Minneapolis in company with
young man named Wilbert Pease,
who had been working during the sum-
mer for several farmers residing in the
neighborhood of his home, They both
put up at the WILDER house, on First
Street north, and to save expense took a
room together. After remaining in
the city a couple of days,
Whitcomb, having transacted his
business. arose quite early and
went to the station for the purpose of
taking the early morning train home.
When he arrived at the station and was
asked to show his ticket before passing
through the gate. he made the discovery
that his pOcketbOok containing his
money and railroad ticket was missing.
He Immediately suspected his room
mate and had him arrested. When
Pease was searched the missing property
was found on his person together with
lady's gold watch. Yesterday letter
was received from the sheriff of
Redwood county asking to have
Pease arrested for stealing a gold watch
at Redwood Falls about three weeks
ago. He also sent description of the
watch, which describes completely the
one found on Pease when he was az
rested for taking Whitcomb's pocket
book. Pease is at present confined in
the county jail awaiting his trial on an
Indictment for grand larceny in the
second degree for robbing Whitcomb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
HOFFLIN GETS THERE.
Hooiey Must Make a Lease or Pay
DAMAGES.

Several weeks ago r. M. Hooley, pro-
prietor Of Hooley's theater, Chicago, be-
gan an action against Joseph r. Hoff1in,
the druggist, to recover $4,000 back rent
for store room at 1O1 Washington ave-
nue. south, which Hoff1in has occupied
for some time under and by virtue of a
nine years lease at S445 per month.
When the case came on for trial Hoffiin
plead as defense that the nine years
lease had been annulled by an agree
ment entered into by both Hooley and
himself, in which he agreed to
lease the entire building, which con-
tains eight stores, for the term OF fifty
years on the following terms: He was
to pay $1,000 down, $4,000 on the 1st of
June, after the lease had been executed
by both Hooley and his wife, and $4,000
each year thereafter for fifty years.
He produced a receipt showing the
first payment of $1,000, and said that he
was ready and willing to pay the $4,000,
but that Hooley had failed 10
execute the lease and refused
to do so. He also produced a
number of letters and telegrams re-
ceived from Hooley to corroborate his
testimony in regard to the lease and
asked that the present suit De dismissed
and that Hooley be compelled to eX-
ecute the lease for fifty years, accord
ing to the agreement entered into last
May. Judge Young in his decision filed
yesterday says that the correspondence
between Rooley and Hoffiin in regard
to this lease, which was submitted dur
ing the case, is ample proof of the en-
tering into such an agreement by both
of the parties as alleged by the defend
ant, and that unless Hooley immedi-
ately executes the lease as agreed upon
that he is liable to Roff1in for damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
McKIERNAN SUSPENDED.
The Police Commission Causes a
Few Surprises.

Few Surprises.
Mayor Ames and Commissioner Hoy,
the latter being out of the city, were the
only members of the police commission
absent from the meeting Of the board
yesterday afternoon. The case against
Lieut.. Thomas Nelson and Jailer NJ.
Kennedy, charged with disobeying an
order of the commission in releasing a
sprisoner from the central station with
out an order from one of the judges, did
not come up, as was expected. as there
was not a full quorum present. 1t was
decided to have the case disposed of at
the next meeting.
The next matter of any special inter-
est was the making of an order direct
ING Supt. Helm to suspend Sergt. Peter
McKiernan, of the Third precinct sta
ton. for conduct unbecOming an officer
and gentleman. The case will come
up for settlement at the next meeting.
Patrolman John Rice sent in bill for
$50. 40, money expended by him in de-
Tending himself in the suit for false In
prisonment brought against him by
Michael MOnahan. The bill was al
lowed.
A letter was received from the Mu-
nicipal Signal company, of Boston,
Mass, stating that an agent of the COM
pany would be here in Il few days to put
in an exhibition police alarm plant, for
inspection.
Patrolinan Watkins, of the Second
precinct station, was granted weeks
cave of absence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
ALI SORTS.

OF course it Was a coincidence, but
still il seems little singular that nearly
all of the American spellbinders were
at the Parnell meeting last night They
were getting pointers OH bleeding Ire
land.
The board Of trade was It's old familiar
self yesterday. The visiting delegation
locking for natural gas should not miss
this opportunity.
The Market Record suggests in a
kindly way that the forthcoming meet
ing of the millerS consider these facts:
4 year ago to-day No winter wheat was
worth in New York, for the May future, 93c
In Minneapolis No l northern, for May. on
the same date, was worth soc, or the New
York price was l5c above the Minneapolis
price To-day. the Minneapolis price is 81 l5,
New York price Sill. That is, Mime
apolis is relatively 19c above New York as
compared with one year ago. \ point
for Minneapolis millcrs 10 ask New York
millerS to explain Is how The former
are 10 get back that 81 Il barrel paid ont in
extra cost Of wheat; Of course the meet
ing is for harmony, and for the sake of har-
mony. possibly New York miilers will split
the difference and rebate to Minneapolis
millcrS 30 cents 4 barrel on the latter $ out
put, or 10 be more precise. go halfers. by
doing that each could cast his brick i'll his
own mould, or each follow his own bent,
and Minneapolis bull wheat and New York
bear wheat. both dropping their flour in the
same barrel, pooling results for harmony.
If an unusual number of handsome
young men were on the streets to-day,
it will be readily understood. A posse
of Young reporters went on the stage
last night and saw Henry Dlxey make
uD as AdoDiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
DEPART MENT.

On account of the very unusual
and remarkably mild weather of
the past few weeks, we have de-
cided upon a GENERAL MARK
DOWN In OUR CLOAK DEPART
MENT.
You can form some idea of the
IMMENSE BARGAINS which this
mark-down brings within your
reach from the prices we name
below.
We offer our Seal Garments at
cost. We guarantee them genuine
London-Dyed Alaska Seal, and at
the old prices were the best value
in the city. Here are sizes and
prices:
36-inch Bust, 3O-inch Jacket,
Reduced from S735 to $17O.
38-inch Bust, 38-inch Sacque,
Reduced from $50 to Sf25.
34-inch Bust, 43-inch Sacque.
Reduced from, S775 to $40.
38-inch Bust, 40-inch Sacque,
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
33-inch Bust, 43-inch Sacque,
Reduced from 500 to 500.
38-inch Bust, 40-inch SacQue,
Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
40-inch Bust. 4O-inch SacQue,
Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
36-inch Bust, 48-inch Sacque.
Reduced from $3.50 to S225.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
Insult to Injury.

James Sheridan, proprietor Of a saloon
opposite the court house, came to the
conclusion 4 few weeks ago that it
would be money In his POCKET to run a
barber shop as an annex to his saloon.
He Immediately proceeded to hire a
barber, and fitted up an adjoining room
as a tirst-class t0nsorial palace, so that
the occupants of the court house and
the residents III that vicinity could get
clean shaue OF hair cut without
going up town. He opened his shop
for business q week ago Monday, and
everything went lovely until Saturday
night. when his barber suddenly de-
camped with the entire receipts for the
week. This little incident caused Jim
10 feel pretty blue, and he was just be-
ginning 10 recover from his mclanciIolic
mood when he discovered yesterday
that his tonsoTial artist, in addition TO
carrying Off his funds. had given chat
tel mortgage on the furniture in the
SbOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11

with small fine, but after several Of
the women had pleaded guilty and re-
ceived straight thirty-day sentence,
without fine, the rest became fright
ened and pleaded not guilty. Mary
Grady was allowed to go free. it being
shown beyond doubt that she had
gone into one of the places not knowing
its true character. Mary Wilson, May
Webber, Kitho Griffin, Sara Brown anu
Matte Edgard were all given the
straight thirty days dose. while Cert
rudc Webb and Nora Green were given
their choice between paying sa5 or going
up Tor thirty days. Inc lormer pald tne
fine and the latter went to the work
house. Christina JensOn, May Hem
dricks, BERTHE Young. Annie DAILY,
Carrie Smith, May Wibbey, Ella Riley,
Ella Huff, Rosa French and Rosa Rit..
tenhouse all pleaded not guilty, and
gave bonds of s25 each to appear and
stand trial at o'clock this afternoon.
John Hart, Fred Atkins and John
Williams, charged with leWd and in
decent conduct, were found guilty and
given s25 or thirty days. Gilbert Burt,
arrested on similar charge, was dis
missed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.


Bank clearings yesterday, 81, l30 5o3. %.
The funeral of Emil Schlink took place
yesterday afternoon.
Frank NJ. Nye has been appointed assistant
county attorney by County Attorney-elect
Jamison.
The Minneapolis Gun club will hold an
old-fashioned turkey shoot at the club
grounds to morrow.
Prof. Folwell addressed the Political
Science club at The university last evening
Oh Property and Taxation.
The residence of E. &. Allen, at 427
Fourteenth avenue, was entered by Burglars,
who secured Sl1 and a clock.
Oscar Neisham, VINO was injured at the
Minneapolis gymnasium a few evenings ago.
by slipping from a bar, died yesterday morn
ing.
Postmaster Ankeny has received a letter
stating that Joseph l.. Woodbury., formerly q
clerk in the postoifice, Is now chief of tribe
of Chippewa Indians, (Which his father be-
Ionged.
Thomas Gray. the soldier from Fort Smell
ing, who had such Il narrow escape from
being killed by escaping gas at the st. James
hotel Saturday night. was taken To lhc tort
Yesterday morning. his condition having
greatly impTove;.
The following varieties of temperature
were yesterday recorded by the People s
theater thermometer: B Il. m, % degrees
above zero; 6 a. H., 90; 9 Il. III 20; l. M,
33; ) y. M. 33; q p. NJ, 20: ~ p. m, ~;
maximum, 33; minimum, %; daily range. l..
Racine Jack and Boston Tom, well known
fighting dogs, came together at Racine, Wis.
day before yesterday in a scratch fight for
$500 a side and the gate receipts. Jack,
handled by well known Minneapolis man,
won The fight in the ninth scratch. The time
was hour and 10 minutes. Boston Tom
died soon after leaving the ring.
The regul ar Monday morning ministers
meetings did not amount to much yesterday
morning. Several of the Methodist brethren
met at the Hennerin Avenue NJ. E. church,
hut Rev. Jabez Br o'ls who was to have read
a paper. failed to put in an appearance and
there was no Presbyterian meeting at all, for
none OF the pastors went to the meeting
place, Rev. DR.. Burrell's study, at all.
= Scandia Lodge NO. q, knights OF Pythias,
elected the following officers: Chancellor
commander, P. N. Wingreen; vice chancellor
commander. A. W. Benson: prelate, Louis
Hall; keeper of record and seal, Phil Il.
Megaarden; master of eXchequer, Charles
Taherman: master of finance. y. u. Green,
master OF arms Michael Bellgord; trustee
three years A. i. Flisnes; hall director, IVY o
years, A. W0lstad.
lanes Forrestal. who was the successful
bidder OIL lot of curb and gutter contracts,
has pctitioned the council committee on
psyi,ig 10 LEI him off, as he hndS he CANNOT
do the work There is some talk or COM
neliing him 20 fulfill his contract 1t appears
that he had 10 stone when he took the con-
tract but expected to sublet the JOB 10 a con-
tractor who owned n quarry. LII THIS, now
ever, lie was ulsgccesstuls
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
FORGETFUL CLERK,
Who Robbed His Employer
Crimes in Court---Civil Cases.

W keOODCu
Crimes in Court---Civil Cases.
The trial of Nels Anderson, indicted
for grand larceny, second degree, was
begun yesterday afternoon before Judge
Lochren, and will be concluded this
morning. From the evidence in the
case it appears that Anderson was for
merly employed as night clerk at the
Bellevue house, and after being dis
charged retained bunch of keys which
he had obtained while employed as
clerk. On the night of Sept. 21 he
entered the house and rifled the money
drawer in the Office while the night
clerk was lying on some chairs asleep.
On the 17th of October he again entered
the house and, after removing his shoes,
was about to make a sneak on the
money drawer again, when the night
clerk awoke and grabbed him. Both
the proprietor of the house and the night
clerk claim that at the time he was ar
rested that he admitted he was the
party who had tapped the till on the
night of the 21st of September, but An-
derson now denies ever making any
such statement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
TO PREVENT CRUELTY.
The Society Progresses and Wants
Changes of the Law.

The Society Progresses and wants
Changes Of the Law.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruely to Animals and Children met
Yesterday afternoon at the Lumber Ex-
change. DR.. Fishblatt withdrew the
name of Private Detective Gowdy,
whom he had recommended to act as
agent for the society, stating that he
had learned that he was not Christian
and was unfit for the position. Upon
the recommendation of the committee
on nominations, it was decided to in
crease the number of directors from six
to twelve, and constituting a quorum.
Messrs. HI. G. Samson, A. Humphreys
and A. S. Leayitt were appointed a
committee to secure the revision of the
present law. which gives sole jurisdic-
ton to the district court, so that cases
can be brought before the municipal
court and justices of the peace. At
their next meeting, OH the second Tues
day in January, the committee will
make report and the present officers
will report upon the progress of the So
ciety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
TOUGH JOINTS" TO GO.
The Police Will Raid All Disrep-
utable Places.

The edict has gone forth that the wine
rooms and the saloons about the city
where women are allowed to cOngre-
gate at all hours of the day and right
have got to go. The raid Saturday
evening, when eighteen women were
gathered in, was the first of a series of
raids to be made, and it is promised
that the proprietors of the places vii be
taken in along with the women. The
places pulled Saturday are but few of
those under surveillance, and it is more
than probable that there will be more
than one sensational arrest i'll the near
future. At some of these places mar
RED women are in the habit of meeting
their lovers. and even in the raid Satur-
day there were two married women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
A SHOCKING SIGHT.
Eighteen Women, Caught in a
Raid, Appear in Court.

There was a shocking scene in the
municipal court room yesterday morn
ing, when the eighteen women arrested
by the police Saturday evening on a
charge of lewd and indecent conduct
and resorting to houses of ill-fame and
ill-name. There was large number of
spectators present, and as the women
fled in the ''old timers" smiled and
winked at their friends, while the
younger girls. who were taking their
first lessons in crime, drew their wells
over their faces and sobbed audibly.
The women had all agreed to plead
guilty, thinking that they would get off
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
the Poor Cost.

Reports from Supt. Curtiss, of the
poor department, show that during 1886
500 families were furnished groceries at
a cost of sS,552.45, and for 1897 the cost
of groceries furnished $50 families
amounted to $7,G69.70, while the amount
expended in groceries for 76l families
for 1883 was only $7,21S.G5. The burial
expenses for 1856 were $1.129.75, for 1887
S1,345, and for 1888 $2.0li.50. Transpor-
tation in 1856 cost $1,l11.20, S1,C02.36 in
1887 and s., COS G2 III 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
Mink CIRCULARS

38-inch bust, with Beaver collar
and edge, reduced from $75 to $50.
88-inch bust, with Otter collar and
edge. reduced from 500 to $75.
4O-inch bust, Mink-Tail trimming,
reduced from $l2O to $95.
River Mink, very handsome dark
skins, Coney collar and edge, re-
duced from $35 to S23.
20 Plain Cloth NeWmarkets, all
we have left of the S. and $6 quail
ties, at $3.50.
An unequaled assortment of finer
qualities at from 25 to 33}5 per
cent below regular prices.
Plush Wraps at SIS, $l8, $19, S21,
S24, $26 and $37; reduced from $50
$23, $24, S27. $50, $33 and $3.50.
Syndicate Block, Corner AicoIIet and
Fifth, Minneapolis.