davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
RUNNING ON CREDIT.
Treasurer Bobleter'S Expla-
nation Of MinneSOta's FL
nancial Condition.
Railroad Taxes Depended
Upon to Help the Admin
istpation Out.
Reunions That VIII Revive
Memories Of Many a
Bloody Field.
Pithy Paragraphs Picked Up
by interchangeable Pencil
PuShePS.

"Alarmmgl Why no, there's moth
ing alarming that l know Of" Thus
sDliloquiZed Col. Bobleter, state treas
urer, when shown last evening the
statement setting forth that he had re-
ported that the finances of the state
were in a bad shape. 1t was set forth
that the revenue receipts are not
enough to meet the expenses,
and although but one month has
passed, the state has already
commenced to borrow money; that the
law only allowed the revenue fund to
be overdrawn to the extent of S20O,000,
and of that amount $4,000 has already
been Overdrawn. Col. BObleter's eX-
PLANTATION was as follows: The fact of
the matter is we are not in any worse
condition finan cially than we were last
year. only last year we did not COM
commence borrowing money until
about the first of October. But
this year we thought it advisable
to commence earlier. so as to have
the balance of the Overdraft, which we
have not yet taken to pay the small
warrants. These warrants, l may eX-
plain, are issued by the state auditor,
when
OUR TREASURY IS EMPTY,
for the payment of salaries. They are
received by the bankers, who hold them
unit, we buy them up. Then as regards
our expenditure this year as compared
with last year, I would point out that
we need more money this winter than
last on account of the legislature meet
ing in January. This will alone
sink $4,000, and | estimate our in
creased expenditure this year over
last year will be fully 100000. Thus
the $1,000 authorized to be borrowed
| by the legislature of two years ago will
| not 90 far to meet our legitimate eX-
penses. may here explain that of the
money we now borrow we shall be able
| to pay a large portion next March,
when The railroads begin 20 pay their
! taxes. amounting to about S60O,OO0.
| Last winter we borrowed in the neigh
| bOrhood of S250,OO0, and by reason of
! the meeting of the legislature and other
incidental items which follow we will
need this winter SlOC, 900 more than last.
1 am aware that the taxes have been paid
into the treasury so recently as June
last, but the money we received then
was largely used to liquidate the Dor
rOWed money and warrants that had
| been issued. There is really nothing to
| be alarmed ab0ut-there is no alarming
state of affairs. We have been in this
condition for a number of years. The
only matter Of concern is that it keeps
increasing every year, and, as have
stated before, it will be necessary fol
the Legislature to issue bonds. l agree
that it is all wrong for the state to be
doing credit business, and using money
to liquidate warrants whichreally ought
10 draw interest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14

Being, as we are EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the
best makes of Fine Clothing Hats and Furnishings,
gives us exceptional opportunities for supplying
customers with the choicest goods that produced
in either this country Europe. Our customers de-
mand and expect the best and they are not disap-
pointed. Among the many well-known and irstclass
manufacturers whom we exclusive agents for, we
mention Brokaw Bros Fine Custom Ready-Made
Clothing, Youmans' Hat, HENRY HEATH'S ENGLISH
HAT Virgoe Middletons English Furnishings and
MANY more houses all equally as well known and
popular as those we have mentioned so that you
depend on it that everything that men wear which is
fashionable stylish and has merit can be found here in
complete assortment and at lowest possible prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
GREAT SNAKES.
Three Snake Stories Which VIII
Do More or Less Damage to
NePvOuS Readers.

Three Snake Stories Which Will
Do More or Less Damage to
Nervous Readers.
A snake charmer called Nine. Esme-
ralda, who has been giving series of
thrilling performances in menagerie
at New Brighton, gave an involuntary
exhibition which filed the spectators
with horror. Among the reptiles in her
collection is large cobra, whose fangS
have been extracted, but whose
yicioAS nature has not been soft
ened by contact with its mis-
tresS. During the performance Nine.
Esmeralda coiled the snake about her
waist, when suddenly it struck her
on the arm. She attempted to to0the
the reptile, but her efforts only seemed
to eXaSperate it the more. Easily
evading the lady'S efforts to secure its
head, the snake bit her repeatedly udon
the arms, face and bust until blood
streamed from her wounds. The spec
tators became tremendously excited.
Most of the women present screamed
with fright and many of them tainted.
The snake was finally secured and
placed in his box. but Nine. ESmeralda.
painfully wounded as she was, cOntin-
ued the performance with other snakes
to the end of her act.
Mrs. William Milligan, of Month
cello, Fla, put some pillows out to
sun. and a large bull snake four feet
long crawled into one of them. The
pillow was placed on the bed, and the
woman slept all night with this horrid
monster under her head. At times dur
ing the night she felt the body of the
snake touch her shoulders and arms,
but supposed it to be the arm of the
child that was sleeping with her. When
she went to the bed to make it up she
/ raised the pillow and saw the large
snake eurled up under it. The snake
was killed. The breath of these snakes
is said to be deadly poison, and Mrs.
Milligan had narrow escape.
The greatest set of rattleS ever cut
from a rattlesnake are now on exhibit
ton in the Office of the treasurer of Ly-
coming county at Williamsport. The
string measures So inches and contains
A. rattles. The biggest string of rattles
on record previous to this was taken
from the big snake killed near West
port last week. The string measured 4
| inches in length and contained q rat
ties. The snake that bore it was the
! biggest one ever killed in the state, be-
ing seven feet long. The most curious
| fact connected with the WilliamSport
set of rattles is that it was taken from a
! snake less than three feet long, the rat
| ties forming almost one-fOurth of the
| reptiles entire length. If it is true that
| rattlesnake grows rattle every year
! OTTER the first year, the snake must have
/ hppn fOrtV-SiX wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Nat Goodwin's new bill, Confusion,
went with a rush at the Grand last
night. The play is chOck full of fun,
and Mr.. Goodwin has a more salts
factory part than in Turned Up"
The sale of seats for Lotta's engage
ment next week opens at the box office
of the Grand this morning at 9 o'clock.
1t is expected to make the occasion of
LOtta's first appearance in her own the
alter notable event in st. Paul theat-
rical affairs. =
"a Woman of the People" continues
to have successful run at the Peo-
pies.
Joseph Levy, the advance agent of
Booth and Barrett, is the city arranging
for their performances at the Grand the
latter part of next week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
Regular Boarders Only.

L
A traveller, who returned from two
weeks vacation among the Maine watsr-
ing places, relates an amusing incident
that occurred at a small New England
hotel where he Glanced to stop for a
day while journeying to Bar Harbor
The hotel was a small one, and the
principal person in charge of the office
was the daughter of the pro-
prietor, buXom lass of proba-
bly, twenty summers. When the
morning of departure came this fair
Diana presented the hotel bill to the
the traveller, and it so happened that
neither of them could change note
that was rendered in payment. In
gallant way the traveller, who had some
thing of the Don Juan in his nature. al
though he did not live on Walnut street,
smiling offered to kiss the young lady
and let the change go. She drew her
self up haughtIly. 'Pd like you to
know, sir, that in this hotel we don't
kiss transients," she replied in freezing
tones. "Such privilege is only given
to permanent boarders. Will you take
a prospectus for next season"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
IN THE SOUTHERN STYLE.
Flowers and Fair Women Form Pretty
Picture.
FOR HER MOTHERS SAKE
Society's Pavorites Throng Mrs. M. B.
Curry's Handsome and Luxurious
Apartments.

There was something distinctly South
ern about the reception Mrs. Manly B.
Curry gave her friends in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Bacon, of Macon, Ca, at
the Hotel Albion yesterday afternoon.
Her pretty apartments were fragrant
with an abundance of wild flowers and
thronged by well known society ladies,
who were more than usually vivacious
under the benign influence of their
hostess gracious hospitality. Mrs.
Curry was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Bacon, of Macon, Ca: Mrs. Charles
E. Flandrau, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Cass
Gilbert and Miss Gordon. Mrs. Ovitt,
Mrs. Dexter, Miss Auerbach and Miss
Bunker presided at the punch bowl, and
Mrs. George s. .Acker and Mrs James
Knox Taylor did the honors of the re-
freShment table.
Mrs. Curry was attired in white
MORE and ducheSe lace, with a cOrsage
bouquet of white lilies; Mrs. Bacon,
black silk and point lace; Mrs. Flan-
drau, black velvet and lace; Miss Auer-
bach, black lace, decollete cor
sage, with pearl necklace and
cOrsage bouquet of Jacqueminot
roses; Mrs. Gordon, black satin
and lace; Miss Gordon, white cashmere
and lace; Mrs. Ovitt, white crepe de
Chine and green velvet bodice: Mrs.
Dexter, GObelin blue MORE and duch-
esse lace; Miss Bunker, gray silk and
black lace, with cOrSage bouquet of
pink roses; Mrs. James Knox Taylor,
new green and black striped velvet and
silk, with corsage bouquet of wild
flowers; Mrs, Acker, black silk and
tulle; Mrs. Cass Gilbert, blue MORE and
brOcade.
Among the ladies entertained during
the afternoon were:
Mesdames H. NJ. Smyth, E. NJ. Spalding,
Il. w. Armstrong, G. q. hite, Russell X.
Dorr, Peter Badly H. Harcourt Horn, Richard
Washington. Morgan Brooks, Frank P. Shop
ard, Charles d. Foote, John Townsend, George
Ii. MOtfett John ii. Morrison, W. d. Cornish,
j. A. Humphreys, Frank Armstrong Manner,
ID. w. Hand, De Lorimer b. Harbaugh, w.
Sherman Potts, Charles E. Lee, Park Richie,
Clark, William George, William H. Lightner-
G, G.. Klof, JASPER Tarbox, Albert
E. Senkler, H. II. Drake, Arthur II. Rogers
Frank W. Harrison, George II. Ranney,
George ID. Wallace, Glover Perrin, S. b. Ma
son, 5. G. Cook, S. \. Beecher, Merrick K
Ninton, j. II. ALE II, Everton j. Alb
bolt, Frederick P. Wright, James
c. Wall, John B. Hoxsie, Ida
McManus. J. Gilpin Pyle, d. H. Moon;
White, Mcmillan, White, Hammond, Badly,
Mary b. Taylor, Washington, Bruce, An
drews, Smith, Dawson. Laura Dawson, Pea
body, Mann, McElroy, Lee, Palmes, Willes,
Taylor, Elsie NJ Shave Perrin, Bidleman,
Shave and Mason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
OLD COMRADES COMING
To Talk About war Experiences
and Scenes.


Surviving members of several Mime
sofa volunteer organizations who partic-
ipated in the war of the rebellion will
hold reunions to-day, and the hotels
were filed last evening with veterans
Tecounting their experiences and re-
mcwing old ties created on the tented
field The chamber of commerce audi
forum will be utilized by members of
the Second regiment this afternoon, and
sessions will be held. one at 2 o'clock
and another at 7:30. There appear
now upon the roster of the old regiment
35S names, their homes being scattered
all over the Union. Each of these 35S
members received an invitation to be
present at this reunion.
In the hall OF the Drake block at .
o'clock this afternoon, members of the
Third Minnesota will assemble to talk
over old times and enjoy their annual
reunion, and assurances have been re-
ceived that there will be large attend
ance. Those who saw service in the
Fifth Minnesota in the times that tried
mems souls have received the follow
ing communication:
"Comrade: ! take this opportunity to
request that you so arrange your bust
ness as to enable you to meet with the
surviving members of the old Fifth
Minnesota volunteers at the state cap
itol in St. Paul Friday, Sept. II, 1883,
at 10 a. m, for the purpose Of holding
our annual regimental reunion.
I'VE are all growing old, and at best
we cannot expect to hold many more
reunions, and will you give your assist
ance in making this meeting large
one? If you know the address of an
old terminate" or "chum," write to
him and ask him to meet you. l have
the address of 80 surviving members of
the ''Old Fifth" all of whom have been
notified, and many have given aSsur-
ance that they will attend. EX-Gov. l..
f. Hubbard, our old colonel, has prom
ised to be with us at that time and de-
liver all address to his old comrades, in
which he will give condensed history
of the regiment"
The business meeting of the Fourth
Minnesota regiment will be held in the
hail of the chamber of commerce this
morning at Q O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
PERSONALS.

DIR. John Mclean. of Moorhead, is at the
Ryan.
j. Grierson, of Nottingham, Eng, is at the
Ryan.
W. F. Phelps, secretary OF the Duluth
chamber of commerce, is staying at the Ryan.
j. r.. Cameron and wife, from England,
who are touring the Northwest, are registered
at the Ryan.
It. II. Jones, r. F. Kobb and ]. T. Burke,
who are in charge of the Alabama exhibits at
the State Fair, are domiciled at the Ryan.
Col. John Combaugh, Rock Island, III. /;
Maj C. W. Negus, Rock Island, Ill, ana
Harry Trusdale Minneapolis, were the
guests of j. E. BurWell at the State Fair yes
leIdaY.
II. b. Harrison. of Helena, Mont, was
among the arrivals yesterday at the Ry D
Mr.. Harrison is the son of Gen. Benjamin
Harrison, the Republican nominee for presl-
dent. lie is a short, stoutly built gentleman,
about thirty years OF age. In the evening he
was the guest of Assistant Quartermaster
Floyd, of the United States army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
Where He Was.

Ashtabula Record.
seen anything of my husband?' de-
manded a Sioux Falls woman one day
this week of an officer in front of the
pOStotfice.
NO, ma'am; has he disappeared mys-
terlously?'
Nav! he came down town the same
as usual this morning, but dinner has
been ready an hour, and it's all getting
cold and he isn't back yet.
You have been to his Office, sup
pOse?"
mo, sir: haven't. I've no time to
fool away looking for him there. Say,
is there a sick horse at any of the livery
Stables?"
Not that / know Of"
"Been any dog fights around lately?"
"Haven't heard of any"
ANY I0-Cent show or target gun in
town."
"All gone. madame"
ANY man in a wagon selling. brass
iewelry?"
Guess not"
No fire anywhere in town."
mo"
''No pools being sold anywhere on
some horse race or trial going on in a
justice cOuTt?'
Not any"
mo man selling medicine on the
street. no circus bills just pasted up
anywhere, no woman walking a tight
Tope?"
mo; not one"
"Wen, that's peculiar. 1 can't see
where John can be-"
There's a couple of Frenchmen with
a tame cinnamon bear down on Phillips
avenue. madam"
That's it. that's It: I didn't think to
ask about tame bears! While the pOta-
toes are getting as cold as a stone he is
down there making up purse of -
cents to see the bear climb a telegraph
pOlei I'll go dOwn-yOu watch and see
if he isn't up to the house inside of ten
minutes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
CANNIBALISTIC INDIANS.
To Save Their Own Lives Heads
of Families Kill and Eat Their
HhiI.{no.

10 save IheIP own Lives headS
of Families Kill and Eat Their
Children. &
Special to the Globe. =
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 13.-Late aa-
vices from the Northwest report great
suffering and many deaths from starVa-
tion among the Indians of the Canadian
Northwest territories. From the Peace
river district several cases of cannibal-
ism are reported where, to save their
own lives, heads of families have killed
and eaten their children. Last season
parliament voted the sum of 500, 900 for
supplies for the destitute treaty Indians
of the Northwest, but from what has
been learned it appears that dishonest
agents, who were entrusted with its dis
tribution, have appropriated the greater
portion of the grant. Gabriel Dumont,
Reil'S lieutenant, has again been at
tempting to stir bad feeling among the
Indians with, it is said, considerable
degree of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
Nerer So Chenn rs NoIy.

Do not forget tie next Harvest Ex-
cursiOn over the Manitoba road takes
place Sept. II. TIE only line which can
otter change OF route on the return
journey.
Fare less than / cent per mile. Free
Colonist Sleepers, Elegant Palace
Sleepers and Buffet cars attached TO
through trains. For full particulars
apply to city or depot ticket agents OF
the st. Paul. Minneapolis q Manitoba
Railway, in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
He misunderstood Her.

The Cartoon.
Arthur-Bromley, deah boy, do sing
well?
Bromley - Almost a professional,
Arthur.
Arthur-Thanks, awfully. Now, what
did Miss Lawson mean when she seid
last night: Wont you sing When the
Wobins Nest Again?' :" That's yeah
hence, deah hoy.
Bromley-Why. Arthur, there's song
called when the Robins Nest Again"
Arthur-A song about the wObins?
Thanks. deah boy. l told her she was
vewy unkind to silence my voice for a
yeah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
RAISED IN RANK,
Abbot Hintenach Highly Favored
by the Sovereign Pontiff.

PITTsBURG, Sept. Is. - Notice has
been received at st. Vincent abbey,
Latrobe, Pa. of the elevation of Abbot
Andrew Hintenach, the successor of the
late ArchabbOt WINNER, to the Office of
archabbot. This is but the completion
of the promotion of the abbot to the full
title to which the ABBOT of the mother
house, or original abbey, is entitled.
The insignia OF his Office has not yet ar
rived from Rome, neither has any def
mite date for his inveStiture been fixed
on. Father Hintenach is the only arch
abbot in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
Honoring Their Ancestors.

The 25Oth anniversary of the Swedish
settlement in the United States will be
celebrated in Minneapolis tomorrow.
A meeting will be held at the EXPOSE
fion at ! o'clock. Col. Hans MattsOn
will be chairman, and addresses will be
delivered by Gov. McGill and Capt.
LANCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
Not Ready to Try Olson.

Coroner Qninn says that no inquest
will be held on Mrs. Lindman, supposed
to have been poisoned by Olof p. Olson,
until instructions are received from the
county attorney. Judge Egan states
that another charge is pending against
Olson and nothing will be done until
that is settled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
LELAL POINTS READY
For Submission to the Occupants
OF the Bench.

The following cases were filed in the
district court yesterday:
John Hepburn VS.. Elizabeth Nugent.
Suit to quiet title to lot 4, block 40,
Banning & divers addition to WestiSt.
Paul.
II. NJ. Smyth Printing company VS..
Robert NJ. Fulton and Albert X. Muir
ray. Action to recover judgment on a
note of S234.20.
Charlotte Schumacher VS.. Benjamin
Studenmeyer ct. al. Suit to recover
SlSl.50, bill for rentals.
Farwel, OZmun u Jackson VS.. F..
Schroeder Attachment to recover 1902 IA
for goods sold.
John II. Schnlze, administrator of
estate of 7. Marchupp, VS.. NJ. F. Prop
ping; ct. al. Order Overruling demurrer
to answer filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
Mercury in a Queer Place.

Mrs. Ella Calvin and her son Mike
were brought before Commissioner Nc
Catferty Yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing in their possession counterfeit silver
dollars. 1t was shown that the suspi-
ciOus character of the coins was pro-
duced by their coming in contact with
some mercury that the boys pocket con-
charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
CHANGED HER NAME.
The Daughter of Anarchist Engel,
Who Was Hanged With Spies,
ct al, Marries Red.

ct al, Marries Red.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-BefOre justice
of the peace in the city hall yesterday,
Miss Mary Engel was married to
Gustavus Rust. The bride is the
daughter of Anarchist George Engel,
who was hanged with Spies, Parson
and Fischer about year ago. Rust
was a sympathizer with the brides
father, and made her acquaintance
when calling with others to offer condo
lence upon the four mems approaching
execution. The wedding attracted no
attention, even the justice and the
hangers-on in the county clerks office
failing to remember the widow and
daughter of the once-much-talked-of
anarchist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
Won't you Buy
Your PLUSH
CLOAK To-.
Day? II We
save you Is
per cent we
think you viii!
-. lAlI that great
.. -. List of Bar
- gains adver-
rrlna1glN1 tised for this
| I1IIIA III week, prices
+ kim NJ still remain the
| IIII1HI I'll same. Special
! asdDuH ~ UnadVartiSed
bargains shown
D0OM in all depart
OOOU mentS to-day.

In the midst of week so noted for genuine
bargains as this has been, it would seem like an
mpossibility to slip in day that would be of any
more general interest to the trading public than
the past four have been. You know, however, that
it has always been our custom to make Friday
day by itself, noted for its bargains which can be
obtained on no other day of the week. Well, to-
day we feel as though we wanted you to realize it
better than ever before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
More ThanfO.OOO Ladies

Have registered their names with the
Royal Worcester Corset Exhibitors at
the Minneapolis Exposition, and every
day some one has drawn prize corset.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
There Will a Meeting

OF Central Branch Irish National
League of America, st. Paul, this even
ing at 7:3O, Crusaders hall. Business
of importance will be transacted.
P. r. MCDONNELL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
EnterprisiDs Burglars Chased.

The residence or II. HouItOn, corner
of South Robert and Colorado streets,
was entered by burglars early yester-
day morning. Mr.. Houlton was aroused
and gave chase to the thieves, who
escaped, carrying a bundle of clothes
which they dropped in yard near by.
Five dollars in money was missed after
they had decamped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14

The State Fair Attractions Are
Best Visited
By using the Manitoba's Trains running
throughout the day from the Union
depots of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14

For the past eighteen years that we have built up our
present enormous business and it's an absolute fact
that business the size of ours cannot be made in
year, or five or ten In fact it cannot be built at all
unless it's started on safe sure and solid foundation
The foundation that our business rests on is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14

Could there be a better foundation to build UP a
business on? There are no goods made in Europe or
America that are too good for us to carry and we are
always on the alert to secure the very latest styles in
Mems wear, place them on our counters and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
During This Week the Jerusalem
Cyclorama

Will be on exhibition from 1880 a. m. to
10 p, m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14

Clearing out our entire stock Of
best Zephyr Worsteds, complete line
Of eolors, preparatory to opening up
the fall line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14

100 fine Silk Umbrellas, natural
wood handles, worth up to four dol
lars each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14

SO dozen Stamped Linen Tides
worth up to fifteen cents.