davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
THANKSGIVING MENU.
The following bill Of fare win b served q
Chisholm's restaurant t0iay:

The following bill Of fare win b served ~
Chisholm's restaurant tOtay:
Purse Of Fowl. Consomms Ia Boeui
Fried Trout Maitrs d. Hotel
Baked Hanbut, oauco Hollandaiea
Chicken with Rice Dressing, oyster Sauce.
Durpee Ham. Sauce Amsntillada
COLD NEAra
OK Tongue. Roast Lamb. Beef Lne Lamb
Queen Ham. Corned Beet Head Chooea
RNrRxEa
Braissd Beef. New Ensland style.
Chicken eaate, Q 10 4areng6
Fried MaslArd DUCK, French Pea
Quail ON Toast and 0uohr.oma
Englssh Snipos aud Asparagus,
Fdcaaee Crapesuds. = Il Posit Poia
American Tutu-Ffutti.
ROAST
Turkey Stuffed, with Cranberry sapca
Sucking Pig, Pure Of Applsa
Prime Rihe of Beet.
saddle Of Mutton. with Currant Jelly.
VEGETABLES.
1oehed Potatoea Corn Aspaeasua
Tonatooa Green Pea
PUDDING.
1hanhsgiving Plum. Brandy Sauce
An0. Ass':a Co. css I'-os a. r.n gs'7 r
Soda Cfsckeu
Dor. yous BACK Acnsi- oreecn Kfdnsy n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
A Panther Shot by Torchlight.
ViafoRia NolonisA

M. Edward Gorion. Of Otter point, sooke
district, has for some time past been feedingan
unoidden guest Ia the form Of . large panther,
on the choicest fresh lamb In the district ann.
day evening his panthership paid his last visit.
A. Mr. Gordon and his family were gathered
about the nreside they heard strange noise il
the CORA. ana ON going out TO tnvestigsie, Q
panther dashed BY the father and his sons ~.
followed By the dogs ran to . little clamp Of
trees not faf away. Hastily improvis-
Ing torches and arming themselyea
tue 1oroons procesded to shake the trees
until they heard growl from above and ~
pair Of hssy eyes looking down on them. Doeh
boys dred at once by the uncertain usht Of
blazing wood; both aimed for the rignt eve. ana
me one bullet struck 1t full while the other en-.
tered the head about one inch above. me- m.
ther then droppsd and made shoft run With
tne dog behind him. He crouched within :
lev fest OF Ar. Gordon, when the sons fired the
seoond snot which transformed very active
panther into . very quiet corpse. Tia hrute
measufod eight feet from tip to tin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

for sale. AZ least he has informe0 tn~ ssss,s 81
committee that they must take Il or hrs her6s
II thsy want 70 see it continue, q be re- NJ
time % give Il attention and its circulasion ~
diminished -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

The people Of Washington have pretty
much everything to b thankful for this
day-by no means least. the big Rspubli-
can majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

There ase many other wanh told b. profse
oionsl end budnen men.
1sad ~ Wsnta
-
PREcEPx AND PKACEICR
From Ill Of the states in which the
Farmer Alliance and kindred Organise
tions have 10 any considerable extent
secured distinctive REPRESENTATION In the
legislatures, come concurrent reports Of
the endorsements In which those menu
bers find themselves involved. Pretty uni-
formly. where these organizations have
large representation. but one or the other
Of the old parties holds control. thsrs has
been manifested : disposition to give the
new party men control Of the committees
that VIII properly take charge of the moro
distinctive measures which they have been
advocating.
Thus viii b deyolvsd upon them the
duty Of erystaili1ing into shape = b
sprssd upon the statute books, and en-
forced, and put into practical operation.
the innovations and reforms which they
have besn advocsting IN conventions and
upon the hustines. This has resulted in =
S.--..--. -. .s.. - 8. ...-
eless It msmbsrs. and conferences with
them about accepting the duty II formu-
lating their demands and desires into stat.
- - 49,
g. - 49, - - ---4-. 800 - s-
$3.50. -. q :. - -.
VIM. --:s..s.;.. 49, q. ....~..ss -,
.-.,--.- .Asr- ~-.s-,-. .~S-r q 80 -.
= -. 80. !. !, -. :, ss.:.. = .S--.-s
,hss -. ,..r- .,,,ss. 800. - !. s 49,
~. = -. .-...ss.s,- 80 -. -.
- -. 9 49,. :. s - !. 49,. 49,,
.,-...n q. ,.-:-,...... s. - -.
rra,. "a = - . ,,,,s;.,a. - 49, -.
). L. -.s.-- = u. ,...,-..-ts
.c..-... go ,~..s.,,s.. ~s-rsss. 49, I. :.
- so,,.. - r- ! 49,; $500. s. 49,.
sh;.rs = sor.s - :. ....sr..s. 40 - -
,..-sh,. s,m...,.,.. -
:. 81. = -. 49,
.---...--- - s:s..-.. :. NY
-..Ir 49, -~s~.S~a.. - .Po''
r,;r. :. . r-.,;,.;e.-- 49, .. -. -. ~
-. f.a.-.i .on.,;..,,;s. rs:- = AN.:. -
"a .,..-,,, ~. 49,. - - a.. s,ss...
p...;a.r, W.. p-s.;s... 80 49,.
c....- c.r..s. {. 49,. 80. - ~
7, ,.c.;-.. -. 49,. - -. .s,..s f'op., ~.
h...ah - Co.~-.-. -. "s.-.-- = 80.
.-..a..... "a 80. :. 81, !. - 49,
hc,h h..nos.. - ~. 5000. - ~ -
tor-.h. of ~. 49,. = 80
:. :. r.s..r 49, !.
ur.. -. - - 49, 80 se@'
to-. cor,d :. ;rSno., !. .. ....s = -. 80
-1.~' 49, -. ~ 49,. -. s'aene'
IL 49,. r. -, - ss - ~
49, rc-.-fn, r-...r.s -. "-. ,-A
60 49, 49, c.r :. -. .---.: 80 49,
,s.d - .n.h . s..r,. a.. 49, 49, = "
49,. MIN 49, 49, 80. ia - = ~ ~
C.~..s.- - - !, =. 'Ae
h.. ~, -. .S.....-s. :. - = s'sA'
-. - A.. ,.-..,...e 'a".s s = .-e,
-. 49, ). 49," !. =. ~ .n'AA
- 49, !. - -. os.s-
80. 80 - .sa"1.@ s :. 'Ae legislatures IN
IA - :. !. -. a..
49, -. -.-..,S .ss.' = sieeu.
s-~.-. - - ~, -. pes "on. OF
- 800. ous ~
- 49, - ~ Aedu11s'1ou''
49, - = " sovo."men' ownership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

This 10 the one day In the year when the
American eagle has TO get on the perch
and give way to the turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

Mr.. Greed Raymond. who led the sn.
thusiastic Blaine delegation from Califor.
mia in the Chicago convention, Is reported
to have interviewed the secretary the Other
day on . programme for Blaine and STAN
ford for president and vice-president in
1882 In the meantime Stanford 10 BY an
other dispatch reported Is on the way to
Washington with aspirations for the frst
place, and Huntington. his befe noiy. on his
track In opposition. And the California
Farmers' Alliance, recently adjourned,
passed set OF resolutions with ..Cincin.
natus" preamble that seemed 70 souint
strongly in Stanford's direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

It looks = if MT. Parnell would have
to 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

The wheat blockade sastof the Cascade
mountains continues. and 30 does the
righteous wrath Of the farmers who find Il
Impossible TO realize on their cropa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

The Hams Weighed Over goo Poupda
Centralta Newa
s. =. Alfred and & u. Beane. Of C~nsr.,a.
were out hunting the past week. ana vens 80,
into the Willapa range, near the head vasers 81
Lincoln creek They Ros . nne lot of game
among which was large elk with 6ne - ~
haAaa which weighed over 900 pounda Ths
boys were well pleased with the resalt Of the,r
trim. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

! / A. 4 !.
es4s-s w
.sIt i strange" remained : gentleman re-
csntiy, Il have looked thfoush nearly Ill the
dow \ town clothing ORES and nnd nowhere
s1cn nics s..orsmens Ct DOu /, Ill ~ Acted
Next time you can
rest assured that man
will come right here
first and save shoe
leather.
We find it q great
advantage to supply
our customers wi tn
Our own MAKE or GOODS,
Suits Overcoats,
listers and Furni sh-
ings wi tn their first
appearance in all our
stores. When you want
good , honest, we'll
made, stylish clothing
at fair, reasonable
prices, and guaranteed
to give satisfaction,
it is for your inter
est las we'll as ours
to remember our corner.
We don t invite you
under any ssfa1se pre-
lenses. - Clothing
can not be the best,
the most reliable and
the Lowest priced.
Ours il the most eco
nomi cal to buy.
Those hats We are selling for this week at q,
ere worth $50 and 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
II r r M 8:

TERM 8:
$40 cash, balance monthly payments of So each
These exceptionally low prices offered adver
tisement and will hold good for short time only.
Having sold the first 400 lots at $35 and $50
will continue the sale at Sos for inside and $40 for
lots until 200 lots Sold when the price
will be raised $40 on each lot.
Buy quick and get the benefit of the rise All build
quick and join in the great rush TO South Park Read
the following facts:
SOUTH PARK ADDITION is 4I miles due south of
the potoc in the business center of Seattle via Grant
street and Washington boulevard SOUTH PARK is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

two miles nearer TO the business center of Seattle than
property the north side selling three times the price
SOUTH PARK has the advantage of all the grand
cry surrounding Seattle.
SOUTH PARK is located on the old Donovan ranch
property the Duwamish river bottom and has always
been considered the most fertile and productive ranch
the State of Wash ngton.
SOUTH PARK will have inside Of 18 months the
the best street railway facilities of any residence part of
Seattle The Commercial street cable road is being
structed as fast as can be and when completed will pass
right through SOUTH PARK. The Seattle Southern will
cross one corner of SOUTH PARK, where a suburban
depot will be located for the accommodation of residents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
~ '.ssaq.s MORAN Bros EsssB.Es.

haagsAa ~
n sp
a &s
e ~ .s ~. = ss = :. s asa @ pss~ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
'C00DFELL0W'S
WINTER GOODS!
UNDERWEAR.

This department shows all
almost endless variety of the
different styles and qualities in
Ladies' and Children's Under
wear.
The Ypsilanti Dress Reform
and Health Underwear Gor
which we are sole agents in
Minneapolis, for fit, finish and
comfort, cannot be surpassed.
We show full fines Of Ladies'
Combination Suits in natural
wool, silk and cashmere, at
popular prices.
Ladies' and Childrcn's Eques-
trienne Tights, in all sizes, and
Jersey Ribbed Vests.
Is dozen Ladies' Heavy Nat
ural Wool Ribbed Pants, 81
each to close. Regular value,
S1.25.
Ladies' Extra Fine Scarlet
Cashmere Pants and Vests, 81
each, worth S1.35.
Ladies' ChamOis Undervests,
all sizes, lined and perfect fit
ting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
The Evening Schools.

Free evening school opening Monday
night at the following school buildings:
Webster, Summer and Monroe streets
northeast: Franklin, Fourth street and
Fifteenth avenue north; Jefferson, Sev-
enth street and First avenue north:
Washington, Sixth street and Eighth
avenue south; jackson, Fourth street
and Fifteenth avenue south; Monroe.
Franklin and Twenty-fourth avenue
south, and LOngfellow, Lake street and
Minnchaha avenue. Schools in me-
ehanical and architectural drawing were
begun at Washington, Sixth street and
Eighth avenue south; Holmes, Fifth
street and Third avenue southeast:
North Side High, Emerson and Eight
eenth avenues north.
At the Franklin, Webster, Washing
ton and Jackson schools Scandinavian
classes will be organized. The attend
ance was quite large for the opening
night, and everything tends to indicate
that the poorer classes appreciate the
opportunity offered them. 1t is hoped
that the schools will be flattering sue
cess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
THE MINISTER DIDN'T DANCE,

II At reception the other evening, one of our
best-known divines stood looking at the
merry dancers. pretty girl came up to him
and said:
/. why do you not dance, doctorg"
g lie replied: There are two things that pre-
vent my dancing-one is my profession, and
,sihe other is my rheumatism-but l believe
She rheumatism is the strongest reason"
x And he went Oh to say that for years he
had suffered from this painful disease, and.
until now, without hope of relief. But let
ter from one of his friends, Rev. Mr. Crosby,
Of Brushton, n. Y, gave him great hope that
at last he might find relief
;, Mr.. Crosby wrote that for eight years he
had suffered terribly from rheumatic pains in
the back, and was very weak and nervous.
Through friends advice, he tried discov-
cry that had effected many remarkable cures
Before he had finished one bottle, he was
free from pain, could sleep sound and was
able to preach every Sunday. "A modern
discovery, Paines Celery Compound, effected
this remarkable re,and 1 have already pro-
cured some for my own use. feel it my duty
to try faithfully medicine that is so highly
recommended"
Rev. MIR. Crosby is but ono of many who
have proven the wonderful curative power
of this nerve builder and health producer.
1t is no ordinary remedy, but grand scien
tifc discovery, and marks a new era in the
treatment and cure of rheumatism, neuralgia
and nervous diseases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Contract Let For Brick.

The council committee on sewers nett
yesterday and awarded contract to
Berg & Co. for 100000 sewer brick at
$40 per thousand. The committee,
had advertised for bids on 1000. GOO
brick, but the other bids were rejected.
Bids will be advertised for on LOCO. 600
more of brick, which the sewer de-
partment will soon need. The commit
tee also decided TO recommend the pas
sage of a resolution covering the re-
fundment of the money advanced bv
the Street Railway company, with the
exception of the money advanced for
Chicago avenue and one or two other
paid during 1891. The resolution to he
recommended will fix the date upon
which the money will be refunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

which he writes the GLOBE, calling at
tentl0n 10 several statements under po-
litical headings in its columns, which
he deems impugning his integrity and
candidly requesting an investigation
Of their truth and viudication for HIM
self If it be found that such assertions
were without foundation.
IL every man who deems himself in
Jured by Il newspaper publication were
as candid and courteous in his justiiia
Bile efforts to protect his character as
Mr.. johnson shows himself to be, there
would be fewer misunderstanding
among men and less partisan zeal in
the conduct Of a campaign. The threat
or libel suit may induce newspaper
10 avoid expense and annoyance by
making such a perfunctory retraction
as Will fully meet the requirements of
the statute and yet really 30 but little
way toward righting any unintentlonal
wrong or restoring the character upon
which shadow has been east. But Mr..
Johnson does not appear as Il bulldOZer
or bully, and simply demands fair play,
demand which no reputable news
paper can afford to ignore. Therefore
the GLOBE takes pleasure in saying
that III Mr.. JOhnSOn's long career as
a public official and in his record
as private citizen it knows nothing
that can be tortured into reflection
upon his integrity. In the heat of the
campaign over Jealous partisans made
reflections which found their way into
these columns, for which the GLOBE
knows no foundation, as far as MIR.
johnson Is concerned, and the same is
true in relation to any other statements
affecting him which appeared during
the campaign. The general canvass
conducted by the GLOBE was c0nSpicu-
Ously free from all personalities, and
based upon political issues only; but in
Minneapolis the fight was much more
heated, and it is a fact. which the
GLOBE regrets. that personal matters
were permitted to creep into that de-
partment. 1t is its desire now TO repu-
diate all quoted assaults upon MIR.
Johnson's integrity. and to frankly ac-
knowledge that it knows nothing but
good of him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday amounted TO
Has, 1916.
The city missionary society OF the Episco-
pal church held its annual meeting last night
E; ST. PaulS church.
The street railway company expects to
have The Hennepin avenue ard the Chicago
avenue and Sixth street electric lines in oD-
eraIion III al ont two weeks.
Mrs. William T. Niedrilter died yesterday
Of heart disease at ITO Logan avenue north.
She was thirty-nine years old, and left hus-
band and a seven-year-old daughter.
The roadway leading to the steel arch
bridge is in trightful condition. The street
railway company is responsible for it. and
has been notified several times 10 repair it.
Charles Bernheimer of MINNEAPOLIS who
has been missing for several weeks, has been
seen in st. Louis The authorities there have
been notified. His wife is now living in Chi
eago.
The council committee on health and hos
pltals is considering the advisability of re-
moving garbage 10 the country and there
utilizing it as Il fertilizer. 1t is believed that
1t could be done for SO per day.
Secretary Holt will send Harry and John
ME BraccO to the state public school at Owa-
lonna. These are the two little fellows who
Apple Charley. who was on trial at the mu-
hicipal court yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. A. Russell, OF the Central ". c. T.
U. coffee house, left last night on an ex-
tended trip TO the South. The members OF
The night school extended to her a vote of
thanks for the kindness shown them in the
past. and for the open opportunity of pur-
suing their studies there in the future.
Charles r. Chute is in New York ard will
sail in few days for Scotland. 1t is limited
that his European trip is to investigate the
workings of jute mills in various cities in the
old country with a view of ascertaining the
necessary tips before starting the proposed
lute mills in Minneapolis. 1t is said that c.
a PlllShuTV and GpOrUp a RropRpft vi
heavy investors i'll the enterprise.
The Chicago police have been informed by
2 letter from st. Louis man that Charles
Bernheimer was alive and in st. LOUIS He
had seen him and conversed with him IN
aware Of his mysterious disappearance. nor
uid Bernheimer mention the subject. Upon
learning Of the HINT in Chicago he pro-
ceeded to give the information. This news
was published in the Chicago Tribune, and
also states that Mrs. Bernheimeri is living in
IhjpapO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
M'KINNEY BREAKING ROCK.
His Two Victims Will Divide His
Household Goods.

Charles Mckinney, all adulterer and
believed to be bigamist. was tried yes
terday and sent to the workhouse for
thirty days for fornication. Katie Sui
livan, the girl found with him, and who
at first claimed to be his wife, afterward
denying 1t to save Mckinney from
prosecution for bigamy, was released.
Mrs. Mckinney, wife No. /, was i'm
court all the time. The marriage GER
tificate found in McKinney's room, and
according to which the Sullivan girls
parents believed the pair to be married,
was repudiated by Mckinney as doc
ument wholly unknown to him.
Ills signature appeared plainly upon
it. While on the stand he denied every
thing-that he had wife before he met
the Sullivan girl. that he had child,
and that he had had anything to do
with the bogus marriage certificate.
Yesterday afternoon the two Mrs. Me-
Kinneys, or Mrs. Mckinney and Katie
Sullivan, with Katie's mother, visited
the central station to find out what had
been done or could be done with Nc
Kinney's household goods. All three
appeared to be the best of friends, and
the two who had been tangled up with
Mckinney agreed to divide what little
property there was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Though regarded by some rs play
for the young audiences drawn together
by the wonderful dramatic success,
Little Lord Fauntleroy" includes the
gray-haired and all The ages down to the
little ones who have wmshipcd the lit
tie nobleman from reading of his eX-
pl0itS in their nursery books. Little
Lord FauntlerOy" will be presented on
the GrandS Stage for a three night en-
gagement commencing tomorrow night
with the original New York company.
There will be special matinee Satur-
day.
y matinee and evening performance
oI the wonderful speciality artists col
lected in the MarliS X Shehner's Inter
national Speciality company Will be
given to-day at the Grand.
There will be Il matinee this afternoon
at The BUOu. ''IIe, She, Him, Her." is
delighting large audiences. 'Ole Ole
son." the latest nOveity in stage pro-
auctions, Will open for Il week, com
uencing next Sunday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Two Notable Weddings-Other I'M
portant Events.

An important meeting will be held tonight
by the Robert Emmett Literary association.
The Misses Gale will give german next
Tuesday night at their father's-S. c. Gales
residence.
The reception to have been given by Mrs
j. b. Winston last night has been indefinitely
postponed.
The fisrt of a series Of socials by the Unity
club was held last night at the First Uni
tartan church.
The wedding of DR.. j. W. Bell and Miss
Kate NJ. Jones Yesterday was notable soci-
ETY. event The bride is q daughter of Henry
Jones' and sister of DR.. W. a. Jones. The
couple left for the East last night, and will
return in about ten DAYS.
The wedding of John Fl. Chick and Miss
Ada Marsh. both of Minneapolis, ut Centen-
Rry church last night called out large num-
Der Of socety-gOers. Following the nuptial
reception was given at the residence of the
groom father. 2712 Blaisdell avenue. The
happy PAIR viii leave for the Pacific coast to-
Nay to visit the brides relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Zuhrah's Ladies' Annual
New England dinner and supper at
Masonic Temple Nov. IL.
A Thought.

How much more comfortable it is
travelling over tine Burlington from
Minneapolis or st. Paul, to the East,
South, or Notwithstanding the
while how much more comfortable it IS
travelling tnat way than any other way
than it is to travel over any other
railway. thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the Burlington from Minneapolis
or ST. Paul to the East, South or South
west, than travelling by any other route!
The case of Isadore Monasch, charged
with embezzling funds from the Tur-
hers' society, was continued yesterday
until the December term of court. ICY"
Wellington. the Well-known criminal
lawyer, will defend MOnasch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Musical Scandinavians

The united Scandinavian singers of
Minneapolis had successful entertain
ment at Normanna hall last night. The
attendance was all that could be ex-
pected,and the musical part of the event
sanguine. The programme was: song
by Apollo Singing society, Prof. C. NJ.
Selling, director; baritone solo, G. A.
Sandberg: cornet solo, Isador Nord-
strom, Prof. R. Kilmark, accompanied:
vocal solo, Mrs. Anna Pfeil; recitation.
J.. o. SHIRLEY; first appearance of the
famous Donkey quartette; Dal-dans, or
Swedish national dance. by ten couples
in picturesque peasant costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Died of Heart Disease.

Death visited the fire department yes
terday. Peter Misen, one of the detail
at House No. s. Twenty eighth stree
and Blaisdell avenue, succumbed yes
terday to heart disease, with which he
has been afflicted for several years.
Misen was thirty-siX years old and had
been in Minneapolis for twenty-one
years. He leaves n wife and two chill
dren at 2SO5 Blaisdell avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
([()AKS.

Certain styles of Jackets
have been so much in demand
that, in order to keep our as
sortment complete, we have
taken the entire pooduct of
the manufacturers, and thus
controlling the styles gives us
every advantage in pleasing
the ladies who are looking for
stylish Winter Garments.