davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
ALAsKA's WEALTH. IN DANGER
Peaching Threatens the Life Of
the Seal Industry.

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-Oficial re-
ports received at the treasury depart
ment from Special Agent Golf, in
charge of the seal fisheries, are of a
most disceuraging character. They
state that poaching has been carried OH
this season to such anextent as actually
to threaten the life of the seal industry
as a source of revenue to the United
States ia the tutnre, and, if persisted
in to the same extent another season, to
endanger its very existence. Because
of the alarming extent to which peach
ing has been carried Oh, the number of
seals allowed to be captured by the
North American Commercial company,
which holds a lease of ST. George and
st. Paul islands, was limited by the
treasury department to 10000 this sea
son, though their contract calls for Co.
900. 1t is estimated by treasury depart
ment officials familiar with the peaching
operations in Bellring sea, that fully
10000 Sc ais have been caughtunlaWfuliy
this season. These seals are shot in the
open ocean. and not more than one
fifth of those shot are secur ed This
would represent a slaughter of 100000
seals, which have been WantOnly killed
and whose skins have never been re-
covered. 1t is not thought the seal in
dustry can long withstand this
slaughter, as the seals are killed indis-
-criminatelY. without regard to age. sex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Skirt Effects.
Ladies' Home journal.
Innn n s.l-ir.t &c .ala

1aidies' Home journal.
Have a skirt as plain as possible,
but made of a generous supply of
material, which seems a paradox, per-
haps; but while straight in effec... it
must not be seanty. The fronts are
frequently made now to set perfectly
smooth, with the sides slightly gathered
Or laid in triple box-piait, and the
back gathered-sans box OF triple
plaits. Skirts of plaid goods are cut on
the bias, which means they require half
as much again of the goods: viz, de-
sign requiring four yards ordinarily
will take five yards and a half if cut on
the bias; the seams will run across the
skirt, so the plaid must be matched ex-
actly. The front is plain, the sides
nearly SO. and the back iii plaits Or
gathers. Hens are often turned up on
the right side and a piping OF braid, or
the contrasting material, put On at the
top. Full, r0und skirts may be shirred
at the tepon one to three cords about as
laIge as an ordinary pen-hUlder. Skirts
for very stout women should have q
wide front gore longer in the center.
Facing the lining skirt with second
fabric, and lifting the outer material in
a funnel-plait on each side to show the
facing, is pretty fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
ASTOR SELLS HIS RACERS.
The F'ernclifFe Stud Disposed of
at Auction.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-About 500 per-
SONS attended the sale of the Ferncliffe
stud. the property of William Astor, at
Hunts Point. to-day. All the mares are
Ill foal. The details of sale follow:
Axeiina, ch m. 3, by Duke of Magenta,
Fannie Ludlow; j. j. Williams 500.
Algetra. b m: 20, by Dioppantus- Beatrice,
Charles Reed. $7775.
Article, ch m. Ii, by Glenelg- Fineue, j. j.
Williams LOO.
:, 1,sos.te. b m, 10, by bonnie Scotland
Brenda. oh m, IL, by Sing Aifenso-Iilla,
]. A. and A. II. Morris, $50 o.
Bonnie Leaf, N, IA. by Bonnie Scotland
Ivy Leaf. j. Il. Haggln, Sl.6O'.
Frederick the Great, b b, 10, by Lexington
Midland, j. E. Kittson. S6Oe
imported Galore br h, 3, by Galopin-
Lady Mura, j. a. and A. II. Morris $50, 0Os
A ii. Morris secured the Imported
horse Galore after spirited bidding.
The price was 5000 Galore is a
brown horse and was foaled in 1885 by
the Duke of Portland.
Imported Kingston, C h. 8, by Hampton
Last Toy, l.. c. Sanford, S3.0lO
Glendia. oh m. Is. by Bonnie Scotland
Waltz, j. b. HaggIn, S6,'foe.
Gretnn. CHI m, 3, by Mortemer-Pera, P.
Lorrilard, 81 sec.
HeEa CHI m, s. by Mortemer- Ontario, ".
a. Engman, 81 500.
Naiad. eh N, 7. by Flortemer,H Highland
lsassie, j. b. Ilaggin, 81 Soc
Peoria, ch M, 8. by Observation-Disclosures,
j. b. Haggin, So, coo.
Peru. N. IL. by Lexington-Maggie b,
Maj. Thomas. s.. $50
Pride of the Village, oh IN, by Australian
Doilie Cater. Nildham Walden. $1,000.
Frtide. b m, ~ by King Alfonso Marguer-
lie. j. b. Haggin, S4,G0
lie sales aggregated the magnificent
total of SSS.475, which amount came
from the Aston sale with the exception
of some 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
MoRN1NG OCTOBER II $50

or breeding season. At this time only
one revenue cutter-the Bear-is at the
seal islands. The Rush arrived to-day
at San Francisco and the Corwin is now
at Port Townsend. Several naval YES
seia are still in the region Of the seal
islands. but pending diplomatic ne
gotiations between the United States
and Great Britain in regard to the fish
cries question generally, both on the
Atlantic and Pacific coast, little aggres-
Slge action has been taken by naYaisnf-
ficers for fear of further complieating
the situation. In the meantime the
seals are fast disappearing from the
Behring sea. SOS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Almont J. Maguire, New York City, se,575.
Bay MAZE, q, by Onward. dam by SCOTS
Thomas. Henderson Bros, Milliamstown,
". Va, SSI5.
Bay FLY, yearling, by Clay. dam by Ham
let. =, +. ID Estes. Lebanon, 81, 525
Chestnut mare. 3. by Kentucky Prince,
dam by Calling, w. F. Stanhope, Lexington,
S3bo
Bay colt, 8, by Kutwood. dam By Handle
tenian, Asa Jeweil, Wilmore. $3.50.
Bay mare, e. By Thomas X, dam by Thorn
tons hbdallah, E. c. Camp, Kuo xyille
Tenn, 81 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Breeders Races at Tracy.

Special 10 the Globe.
TRACY. Minn.. Oct. 15.-The Tracy
Breeders association opened two days
race meeting to-day. The weather was
quite chilly, with the wind from the
northwest, but a gOod-siZed crowd was
i'll attendance, and the track in good
condition. La the special 2:3S trotting
race, Nettie, owned by G. l.. Deryder,
of Sioux Fails. OAK, took first money III
straight heats; Kit, owned by G. Ii.
jackson, of Lake Benton. second; Leon
Ii, owned by John Craig. third. The
free-fer-all pacing race was won by
Skylark. also owned by G. l.. Deryder;
Fremont, owned 10y Craig. was second,
and Black Frank, owned by j. j. Harti-
gan, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
RACING On JERSEY SOIL.
Opening Of the Jockey Club Meet
ing at Elizabeth.

Opening Ofthe Jockey Club Meet
ing at Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH. n. j., Oct. 16.-The fall
meeting OF the New Jersey Jockey club
opened to-day. Results:
First race, fye-eighihs of a mile-Nelle
Bly, won Volunteer second, Cousin DEEMS
third. Time, :o3l2.
Second race, mile-Eon won. Nilfred see
ond. Carnegie third. Time, :l6A
Third race, five-eighths of nile Silyerado
won, Fragrant second, Carame. FLY third.
Time. / :G5.
Fourth race. mile ana q sixteentn-Riiey
won, Sir John second. Is Il Million third.
Time, :53A.
Fifth race, miie-Aurania won. Kyrle B
second, Mamie b third. Time. :46A.
sixth race, mile. heats-First heat, Eric
won, Longshot second. Woo6eraft third
Time, DIP. Second heat, Longshot won
Eric second WooGcraft third. Time, 1:46i2.
Third heat, Longshot won. Eric second.
Time ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
PLUnCERS OUT EVEN.
Eoney Won on Favorites at
Latonia Slips Through
Their Fingers.
Short Horses Manage to Win
One-Haif of the q
Races.
Opening Of the New Jersey
Jockey Club Meeting at
Elizabeth.
Astor's Brood Mares and Ken
Astor's Brood Mares and Ken
lucky Trotting Stock Sell
for Long Prices.

CONVICTION. KY. Oct. 16.-ShOrts and
fayorites divided the purses about
equally at Latona to-day. Results:
First race. mile And seventy yards John
Morris won. Grey Cloud SECOND. consignee
third Time. so.
Second race, mile-Barney won. Royal
Garter second. Bertha third. Time. :4Sl2.
Third race. mile and u sixteepth-Rose-
mont won. Roger second, Major Tom third.
Time, :54ls.
Fourth race, Edgewater handicap, three
quarters of a mile-Palestine won. Valera
second, Kiueman third Tine. 10.
Fifth race, Jour and a half furloBgs-Neiiie
Whitaker won. Miss Bowling second. Annie
Kesko third \ Time, :oi.
Sixth race, Sour and half furlongs-Faith
full won. Eli Kindige second, Carroll Reed
third Time l:UlA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Purse Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. Oct. 16.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. mile and an eighth-Lotion
first, Carbine second. Lancaster third. Time,
2:47
Second race thTee-quarters of a mile-Sea
Bird first, Craft secopd, Madge third. Time.
1:2l.
Third race, seven-eighths of miie-Slula-
Der first, Theora second, Gioster third. Time,
:3lS4.
Fourth race, three quarters of Il mile-Jay
T. Dee first, Mary II. second. Bill Bond third.
Time, L :23.
Fifth race. one mile-Harwood first, King
IDLE second, John Jay >. third. Time, :5l.
sixth race, seven-eighthS of a mile-Jug-
gler first, Lady PulSifer second, King HaZem
third Time, :2SS1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
LET'S HEAR FROM KEENAN,,
Alleged Maltreatment of Hebrew
in Russia Officially Denied :,

Alleged Maltreatment of Hebrews
in Russia Officially Denied. .us
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. = Secretary
Blaine has been informed by the min
lister of the United States at st. Peters
burg III regard to the various reports of
the alleged persecution by the Russian
government of the Hebrews living in
that country, that upon a thorough in
yestigation 1T is a source OF special graft
fcation to be able to present not only
the denial of the Russian government,
but of the Hebrew themselves and con-
firmatory testimony that these injurious
allegations are baseieSs. He goes on to
say that it appears that statement re-
Gently appeared in the London Times
stating that, despite the disayowal of
the Russian government, some five or
six hundred Hebrew families residing
at Odessa had been summariiy notified
that they must Immediately aban-
don their hemes. and. in fact,
had already been expelled therefrom.
Soon after this publication appeared
the British embassy at St. Petersburg
called upon the British consul. at
Odessa. to make full investigation of
the same. The consul reports that the
same is not only denied by the govern
meRt, but by the Hebrews themselves,
even more emphatlcally by the latter.
No such order was issued, and no move
ment of the kind attempted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
BROUGHT LONG PIECES.
kentucky Bred Trotting Stock
Favored by Turtles.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l6-The rainy
morning did not interfere with the
Woodland combination -fifty-one
horses were sold for s26,395. an average
of $3.50. Sales at $500 and over:
Bay stallion. seven-years-old, by Onward
dam by Mambrno Patchen, j. S. Coxcy.
ST. o. Eminence.
Bay iiily, yearling. by Lord Russell. dam
ny Beverly Wilkes, C. E. Perrine, Chicago,
$500.
Bay stallion yearling, by Red Wilkes, dam
by Cuyler, T. b. Bright, Danville. 50 Oeo.
Black horse, four-year-old. by N1twoed.
dam by Ahdallah Pilot, A. p. Geoding, May
slick. $1.39
Bay FLY, yearling, by Aberdeen, dam by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Speedy voyage of the Columbia.

. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 16.-The Ham
burg-Anierican Packet eempany's
steamer Columbia, which left New York
last Thursday at 2 p. H., reached this
port at noon to-day, making the trip in
d days Is hours % minutes, and break
ing the best record. her own. by 2 hours
and II minutes. III is equal to about
B days % hours to Queenstown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

This recount was made necessary be-
cause the limits of Marietta were ex-
tended shortly before the enumeration,
SO as to include the village of Harmar,
the population OF which was not in
eluded in the Marietta count. The pop
uiation OF Deadweod, S. D., now 1856,
has decreased All during the decade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Chief Clerk Willis. OF the census Office has
received a cable message from Supt. Porter
al Queenstown, stating that he was much i'm
proved in health and would sail yesterday
for New York, where he expects TO arrive
next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Fisk, Clark & Flaggss New-Styie
Scarfs. ''LenoX." Cosmos and AS
cot" in great variety at L. Ciaucy's,
Ryan Hotel.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
BRACE UP, DEADWooD.
Decrease in Population Of the
Black Hills MetropOliS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The census
Office to-day announced the following
population statistics of cities and towns,
with innrpaSpS since 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Rain Postpones Trotting Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 16-The trots
of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association were postponed Oh &C
count of the rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
DR.. TELLER,
s56 Jackson Street.
ST. PAUL MIMI.

Speedily cures al private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexeo
kithoutth Hae OF mercury Or hindrance from
rate diseases ana ali old, lingering caass
where the blood la: become poisoned. e1ns.
ing ulcers, biotcfex sore throat and mouth
pol IS in the head sa5 bones. and al DIS.
Eases OF the Kidneys and bladder. arc CURED
for life. Men Ct al ages who are suffering
from tbs result Of ycN,htII iediscrcners OF
txcesses Of mature yeas, producing nervous
ness, indigestion. coa.ti pa;ion. ioss Of TneaS
Dry. ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feiler, who has had many years OF ex
peIience IN this specially IS a graduate froh
Sne of the leading medical colleges OF tho
country. He has never failed in -casing AID
eases that he has undertaken. Cases And
correspondence sacrediy confidential Call
Or write for lisa Of questions. Medicines sent
bymal and express everywhere free FROM
usk and axpcsurA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
led Baby's Hands"

70 prevent Its scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have we heard this pitifu1 story. Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones, yet
CUTIeURA affords instant and grateful relief,
and in every case tends to a speedy and
economical cure. This will be glad news 10
many heart broken mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Results OF Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. -heSuits at West

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. -kesuts at West
Side Park:
First race, half mile-Yazoo won, Abbie
second Walter bake third Time, 55l2.
Second race. one miIe-St. Adams won,
Jackstaff second. L II third Time, :54s4
Third race. six furlongs-Attlcus won,
Zufola second. Lady Lee third. Time,
1:25I2
Fourth race, seven furlongs Churchill
Clark won. Amelia second, Lan9tress third
Time, :Iii2.
Fifth race. six fnFlongs-Benoyan won,
Pack Horse second, Yolahd. III. third. Time,
LISA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

- . results largest circulation tn
Han most advantageous rates tobe
AEN e given by the GLOBE, The great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

NJ J.EHNEN Phi. D., Anaytica
1ss u12lSAN and TechnicalChem
st; Office and Lab. No. 133 Z. Fifth
street, St. Pau Mimi. Personal atten
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
yizing and Testing Chemistry applied
for all arts and manufactures.
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1890-08-24
9ur6 ei,te Ste6naoef!
gon gante ssrieb a.

II. Son eilem Milliondr b6rte t1 folgenoe
@eldi6te ilber oen Mnian9 leines Nei6tbums:
ST uar ais armer, oab bra7er 8uri6e
BON Deutinlano nab glmertfa gefontmen llno
fu6te NUN in Der groben 5taot Sem Oort 4r<
belt. Ser 2anoesipra6e unfunoi9. ,ules man
i'm iteral ab. ST fins bersits an otn Mut6 3u
ellieren uno muroe re6t trallrig. Oa fam ibn
oas @lilof gan; un1partet 3u. M.S Ct eben
uon bem Beiiber eines @elhdfts ruieoer abs
ihldgll6 bei6teoen ,poroen mar, fano er auf
Den Stufen 3llr Ebiire eine Stednaoel. Da er
Sronung uno Spariamfeit 9epobnt mar, 10
bob er iie aui uno ltedte iie iorylam an ieinell
Nod. Dis batte Der @eldditsberr Don ieinem
Mrbeitstl1be aus beoba0tet uno lieB ben Bur>
f6en 3llriidrlfsn. Denn oieies 3ei6en Don
Sparlanfeit batte lein Bobl9efalIen erre9t.
S6iidtern uno dn9ltli6 ndberte ii6 Der arme
Buribe 6em 9crrn. ST fiir6tete fait, 3u @eoe
9eitellt 3u peroen, tueil er Die 5tednaoel aufs
9eboben tatte. 9lber ,pie iiberrai1t par er,
als oer 9err ibm la9te, oab er bleiben uno 9rs
belt erbalten iolle. St nei1te 2e,lte, Die auf
Din9e col 9erin9em Bertb a6ten, tonne er il,
ieinent 8eibdfte luobl g. brau6en!
Der Deutl6e ermtes Ii6 bel Der Mrbeit 10
tii6ti9, uuo 5ei9te 10 uiel 6leib uno &lu9beit,
oab Der 8err tbn inmer mebr l6dbte. 59on
nab e,l1i9en Sabren nabn er ibn ais Tbeilba,
ber III 1eln 9elhdft altf. ST. luuroe i6m Elm
llnentbebrt6er 8erat6er.
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1890-08-24
s 0 1T 1T erfi E ..

NH Somsmer! oir BIN idb
M. Wie fei'nen1 10 gut;
'~s$ 0n Di1'S Der al:len
Sa @n.te8 nut tbut.
@iebit 6u.ten uno 8S.i.n
Sbr taa.lis6es 8rot;
GU trod.neit Die SbrG'nen,
9m tiQit aisle 9totb.
Sm ipri@it 3u Den Rin.bern:
. fommt nut mn0 iebt,
Was eiui.i6en ben Qal>men
Mn 8lu.men bier febt.
Ser &ern=blu.nle Yrad)t
lln0 Der len6:ten.0e Wobn!
Die pfiif.fet uno ma9t eu@
Sin aran3:9en baspon.
llnO miini6t ibr. Dab baum re9t
WaS Sn.ltIsgeS iei.
9ann ll9' i6 gum S6uletzter.lin9:
Gliesge bersuei!
llno Der &uf:fud ioa ru.ien,
lln0 Der Trold) 0a:su idrei'n;
Stun Glns soer=0en, lpie.let,
So6 n.rstr, ct en6 AUDI ieiu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
THAT TERRIBLE BILL.
The Mckinley Bill Adds ST, 900
to the Cost of the Court House.

The joint court house and city hall
committee held special meeting yester-
day, to consider the question of putting
storm windows on the building. j. H..
Donahue informed the committee that
he had made mistake of $1,000 in his
bid of S3,475, and asked to be released
from the contract. Aid. Minea and Aid.
Conley suggested that the committee
give up the idea of putting
storm windows ON this year. CommiS-
sioner Mitsch opposed such move. 1t
looked like the suggestion to put the
matter off, when Aid. Van Slyke put in
an appearance and entered protest.
A vote was taken on the proposition of
Mr.. Mitseh to readvertise for bids. All
those present voted in favor of the prop
osltion, and the clerk was ordered to ad-
yeatise for bids. The bids are to be accom-
panied with a certified check Of $1,000.
During the discussion Mr.. Bohn, of the
Bohn Manufacturing company, said
there is not enough double A glass in
the country to put the windows i'm at
the present time. He said he had writ
ten to all the factories and knew that
the requisite quantity of that glass could
not be had in America. MIR. Mitsch
loosely remarked that the Republican
party was to blame for that and the
storm windows would cost much more
since the Mckinley bill passed than
they would have cost if Mr.. Donahue
had been held to his bid. The remark
was coneurred ia by several members
OF the Joint committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
SECRET SOCIETY PLEASURES.
The Iron Hall Members Enjoy a
Pleasant Evening.

The Iron Hall Members Enjoy a
Pleasant Evening.
The Order of the Iron Hall is secret
society organized about ten years ago;
there are i've lodges of the order in this
city, four for gentlemen and one for
ladies'; some of the leading business
men in the city are members of the
order. The five lodges united, and gave
their flrst social entertainment last
night at Westmoreland hail. The hall
was filled with people to hear the musical
ana literary programme presented, and
they were treated to a most gratifying
entertainment. Each of the partici-
pants in the programme were encored.
Mrs. Mccall recited IAN Ideal With a
roman NOSe," in a pleasing manner. J..
D. CHISHOLM sang acceptably. G, c..
Fairehlid recited Roger and II and
gave dialect talk of his experience in
an irish convention at Seattle. Mr..
Rose sang we'll, las did also MIR. Langrow.
albert >. Pinkham gave good exhibi-
uon OF tripple-tongue cornet execution
MIS-. Burke's recitation of s'How Ruby
flayeds was a splendid piece of acting
and recitation. Being encored, she
thanked the audience tor the apprecia-
ton OF her effort to show the effect of
classical music, and hoped they would
appreciate the music that followed. T..
w. Albeek presided during the pre-
SenfatIon OF the musical and literary
programme. Among those present
were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. r. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Mel
son, MIR. and Mrs. W.T.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen, Mr..
and Mrs Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowering, Mr. and Mrs. Sebrah
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharond,
MT: and Mrs. L. M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Me,
Cali, Mr.. and Mrs. Bendixen, Mr.
and Mrs. Yorke, Mr. and Miss Ami.
vor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Fairchild,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornfeldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton.
MI. and Mrs. Twiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Hope, Z
w. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson. Mr..
ana Mrs. Cornfeldt Mr.. Muller, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Nelson, Mr.. Bascombe, Miss Confare, Ed
Zimmerman %. Miss Laura Henry, Mr.. Henry,
>. L. McNally, Mrs. Simpson Burke,
Mr.: and Mrs. Nicolls, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Fairehlld, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Hilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John HILL, Mr.. ana Mrs. DR.. j. c. Mel
son. Mr.. and Airs. Charles Aibeek, Mr.. and
Mrs: Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Morey, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs W H. Hunter Miss
Edith Symons, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Homes, Mir. and Mrs. j. L. Lowering,
MI and Mrs; Dippo, Mr.. and Mrs. Conneil,
JoScDh Starkev -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
IN CHARITY'S NAME.
September's Donations to the
Home for the Friendiess.

September's Donations to the
Home for the FriendIess.
The managers of the Home for the
Friendless, 400 Collins street, acknowl-
edge with thanks the receipt of the fol-
lowing donations during the month of
September:
Presley & Robertson. fruit: Miss Holbrook.
bushel of beans; Mrs. Byers, pumpkin and
squash; Mrs Bitsinger, jacket; Minnesota
Milk company, milk: Mrs. Braden, clothing
and hats; Mrs. Andrews. clothing. stamps
and envelopes; Mrs. Worthen,- boys under
shirts, thread, needles, buttons and shoes;
Andrew Schoch. dried beef, fruit veg
etables, almost daily; Mrs Patten, clothing
Mrs. f. j. Johnson, pies and rolls from Grace
NJ. E. church; Mrs. johnson, clothing and
shoes: Mrs. Cochran. clothing; Mr. McCor-
mick, ham. liver and mutton; Mrs. Brown,
matron reform school. boys clothing: Mrs.
George Jones. clothing; trunk of clothing,
comforts and shoes from Aberdeen hotel
Mrs. Dyer, clothing; Kenneth Clark, kitchen
table; j. P. Gribben, lumber; st. Paul Hard
ware company, two locks and three pairs
hinges; Mr.. Schliek, order for twelve pairs
childrenS shoes; Cady d Hanggi, two doors.