davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY. September II. 1891.
RS-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters aud give the
date OF the list II not called for within two
they will be sent to the Dead-letter ONCE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
HOW Barbers Can Colin Mooney.

How BARRIERS Can Coin Money.
1t is popularity of many German bar
bers that their personal friends are also
their customers, and a certMn amount of
Deighborly gossip follows their entrance
and precedes their exit stolithe delay Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors, made on the 9Th day OF
suly 1891, so many shares of each parcel of such
tock may be necessary Will be sold at public
auction at the ONCE of the company Room 8, I'll
Sansome ST., San Francisco Cal, on Monday the
9TH day of September 1891, at the hour Of IL
o'clock NJ. OF said day. to pay said delinquent
BASEMENT thereon, together with costs Of adyertiS .
ing and expenses OF sale.
ERNEST j. KOCH. Secretary.
oface-ko0m 9. All Sansome ST.. San Fraacisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
pnSTPnNEMENI.

POSTPONEMENT.
THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF THE
Crukshank Gold Miuing Company is hereby
postponed until Monday. October 5, 1891 at II
O'Clock noon, at the office of the Company. Room .,
No. al sansome street, san Francisco, CAL By
order Of the Board OF Directors.
seS I'd ERNEST J. KOCH, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

A Moncure. Palmero
A N Bell Il W. st he,eni
80 Hunt. Vacaville
CE Bauer, Sacto
S Neville, Sacto
q ID stephens Il W, SactC
Ars J Smith, Yolo
W K Ellis, Woodland
s A Riggs. Lawrence
W l. Backley, Stockton
@ + Koppitz, stockton
p o Chi!strom, Portland
j w Dunlap, oakdale
Miss l. Robinson. Il Bluff
q J Pason. Colusa
J Markley, Geyseryiile
G p Bailey, san Jose
il Clark, Cal
CSutnerland, Coultervills
Mrs Stevens, San Diego
Mrs w e Lyons, Silver {
A NJ Brown, New YORK
Mrs G Fyffe, Bloomingfld
Miss Fyne, Blooningfield
LICK
L Fine, Santa Rosa
q A Stockton. San Jose
J. woods. Sulsuu
q Murphy, Fairfield
JF Mulgrew. Santa Rosa
l. II Kaser, San Jose
j w pameler. Copley
L w Pameler, st Paul
Miss OMPameler, Chicago
Miss A Barker, st Paul
DIR A n Beach. Pasadena
W Il Ladd&fm, Stockton
MrsDSpeyer&d, PasoRbls
Mrs CSeldeman, PasoRbl,
A Littlefield, San Mlgue
BALDwl
ia Morrissey, Stockton
j w Kelly. Bodie
Il n willfa Nan niaOO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
LErTERE ITALrANE

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From san Francisco.
STEAMERS. DESTINATION. SAILS. WIRE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

Floyd, Harry
Forester. J
Forzey. Miss Lillian
FOllowili. Il NJ
Farber, j @
Ford, Mrs Annie
Gage, NJ
Gatehouse, Mrs Lydia
Calls, Paul
Gallagher. J w
Gallagher, Mrs Winnie
Gardner, Mrs
Garuier. Mile Marie
Geary, Hon T j
Gessuer, Mrs NJ 2
Geering. Mrs J NJ
Geerken. Geo
Gibbons, Thomas Z
Gibson, Il G
Giddings. J w
Giese, Emil
Gilmore, John
Gilman. Joe
Gillig, II n
Owens, Mrs wv
Glass, n
Glinn. w f
Glover, Miss May
Cuba. Miss Josie
Hs dley, Miss Nellie J
HaesSier, Kari Z w
HallenGrew, z
Hail. Mrs z j
Han, W ii
Hamilton, Mrs IF
Hamilton, Miss Lille
Hamilton, w II
Hannah IL Meyer
Hansen, LoniS
Hannah. Geo
Hanly, Jas
Hardy, Edwin 3
Hanen, Mrs ID
IargrOYe, &C
Harlaky, X
Harper, John
Harvey, L
Harrington, Cornelius
Harrington, J A
Harrington, John
Harris, Hermann
Hastie. Gavin S
Hansen, James
Haswell, j Il
Haswell. Mrs Violet
Hays, Mrs w G
Hayes, David
Heath, Heber L
Heavey, Thomas
ii1ckmanu, Franz
Hurwagen. Oskar
Hedoylst, John
HelmenS, Marie
Henderson,
Herbert. Thomas L
Hesketh, Henry
Hickey, Charles
Hilton, Mrs Flora
HlIdebrand, Ludwig
HiibOrn, John
Hitler, w
Hines, Mrs Mary 81
Hirzer, George
Intern tional New
Company
InchbOld, S
Jackson, Mrs Anna
Jackson, Miss Anna
ia kson. Miss NJ
Jacobs, Mrs Mary
Jacobs. Miss Rebecca
jacobson. John
James. Mrs Carrie
Jameson, VIII
Jahsou " Gumprecht
JareHy, Mrs Ina
Jefries, Mitchell & Co
Jennings, o w
Jensen, A L
Jterin, Laura W
Job, David
JOndahl. II Q
JohanSeu, Emil
Johannesen, c Rristian
Johansen, Hanna
x I'm, Mrs 5
Kafft, W
Kahn. Mrs Augustus
Kaiser, Miss Emile
Kane, John A
Kasts, John 4
Keefe. Cohn A
Keenan,, Mrs Mary
Kelsey, Mrs Nicholas
Keller Shoe-store
Kelly, Miss Della
Kelly, john
Kennedy. Mrs J II
Kendall. Miss
HENDERSON, w
Kashaney, August
kettenburg, j Ii
KeSer, A
kiralcs, Miss Flora
Lachiv, Chriss
Laid, Mrs L i
Lackner. NJ
Lamb, Miss Lizzie
Lamnhere. Mrs Helen
La May. Mrs Lillian
Lang, Mrs G b
Langpaqp, Ch
Ian dau, Carsten
Landecker, LOuiSette
Landesman, Nine Mar lie
Lasar, L
LARSON. Miss Anna
Lassen. Bliss Anna
Lawrence. Mrs Mona
Lay den, Jno
Ledbettn. Lervy
Lee, } Is
Lee, VIM
Lee. +
Legen, Geo
LemOs. WIN
Lennon, Geo
Lenormand. Z @
Leppe. q
Leslie, Miss May
Lerin. Miss Bridget
Levy, Is
Levy, II II
Levi Il Son, L
Nc AIccr, Owen
Mccarthy. Danl
Mcconnell, Frank
McCurchen, Mrs 1 ID
Mccullough, JDo
McClOsSey, Mrs J II
McCOllister, Mrs II II
Mccoy, ThOs
McCOnkey, Thos
Mccullough, ThoS
Mccullough, w Il
Mcdonald, Andre z
Mcdonald. @
Mcdonald, Miss Ella
Mcdonald, j
McDOugaIl, Miss Albina
Mcdonnell, Thos j
McElliney, j NJ
Mackaf, ami
Mack, A
Mackey. G Z
Macdonald, Rev f W
Mackenzie, Stuart
Macleod. DR. j
Magary. j f
Mabel, Mis- f
Mailer. II
Mallaiien, Bishop NJ +
Mann, VIM
Manthcs. Adolf
Mantell. David
Marshall, + u
Marshall, 4 4
Marshall, Malcolm W
Marley, Everate
Marcus, Mrs Emma
Marley, Mrs Kate
MartInsen. Martin
Martlli, Mrs 5
MarcAer, Miss Susanne
Mathews. Jno
MatZn, Chs
Matthewson, Mrs s r
Maurer, Jno
MazuTetta, Frank
Mead, Mrs VIM
Meeker. Mrs Z Il
Mehlem. Geo
rV.g.o.-.t,V ZFFee ponrEna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

A. W. BARROwS Secretary.
Oface-Room IL, sos California ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal sci I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

IStOut. Mrs E
Stuver. Mrs Matilda
Strittm1lier. Jos
Strottholte, DIR A
Stubs, Geo
S.uekie, Fred
Sugarman. A
Sulliyaa, Dan
Sullivan, Mrs Mary
lSumm erfeid, Mrs NJ
Surratt. Robert
Sutherland, Mrs
Sutcllffe. j II
iSuttlif. Mrs Jennie
lSutliiif. Mrs VI J
Sutton. Mrs A
Sutton. MISS Jessie
Suya, Rudolf
Swingle, Leon
Sykes. Mrs NJ D
Synnott, VIM T
Thorpe, Mrs Guy
Thornton, Abel
Thornton. John T
Tompkins, Mrs 5 G.
iOwuseGd. Frank
Tracy. Mrs Harriet T
Tracy, Mrs K j
Travers. Miss Helen
Tuphagen. Mrs WIN
iTruell, Mrs Ettle
Tucker. rheo ID
Tuily. Mrs Jennie
Tumelty. Hugh
Turner. Mrs J A
Turner, Pete
Turner. VIM
iTu-tie, c +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
a CASE FOR RUDINI.
Outrage Committed by Italians
Near Madison School.

Outrage Committed by Italians
Near Madison School.
The attention of the police is called to
the dastardly acts of three young Ital-
ians who hang about the neighbOrhood
of the Madison school. corner of Central
and Park avenues. There are large
number of girls attending the night
them home. There have been num-
Der of complaints of fragrant insults to
the girls, whose ages run from thirteen
to sixteen years, and in one instance
one of the Italians even went into the
house after girl. Unfortunately there
was no man at home. and the women
folks were nearly fright ened to death.
The Italian could scarcely talk English,
but lie was finally induced to
leave, but he returned again at
midnight. The front door was found
unlocked and he entered second time,
but the doors leading off the hall were
securely locked. He raped at doors
and threatened to break in, and then
found his way to the attic, where a
large number of articles were stored.
Whether or not he stole anything is not
known. lie finally gave up the scheme
of getting in and went away. This was
on Tuesday night. All day yesterday,
however, he has been haunting the
neighbOrhOOd, sometimes accompanied
by two other greasy, dirty DagOes, and
part of the time alone. Some of the
ladies in the neighbOrhOOd went in
quest of an officer but failed TO find one
on the beat, and again last night they
looked for policeman in vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
FUR CAPES.

We're not in the race to
sell the cheapest Astrachan
Fur Capes that are made.
Some have been advertised
of late as low as S. But
when it comes to selling
strictly ~first-class Capes,
stylish and new shapes, we
are here to sell them at low
est prices. Well meet any
competition in America.
Special attention is invit-
ed to the frst-class Astra-
chan Capes, in full lengths
and new shapes, which we
are selling at the low price
of So and SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
Charged With the Heinous Of
Tense of Firing a Dwelling.

"
Mary Donnerbauer Is being tried
for arson before Judge OIis and a
jury. The person charged with so
grave an Offense is girl in her teens
who has heretofore bore good reputa-
ton. A conviction of the crime charged
would mean an imprisonment in the
penitentiary for period of not less
than seven more more than fifteen years,
as arson in the second degree is charged
The offenSe is claimed to have been
committed Sept. 10. At that time the
girl was living as domestic at the res
idence of Mrs. Ellen Cady, but the
house was owned 10y l.. E. Reed. The
dwelling was destroyed by fire on
the evening named. and the ar
rest of the girl on the charge
of arson followed. During the trial
yesterday the county attorney offered
10 prove by Chief Clark that the girl
had confessed to having set fire to the
building. Nj. FauntlerOy objected to
such proof on the ground that the state
had not proved that an otfense of the
degree Of arson had been committed
After an extended argument of the
point the court decided to admit the
testimony. Chief Clark then stated
that Mr.SCady went to his Office the day
after the building was on fire and stated
that she had lost sum of money, and
suspected the girl Of setting fire TO the
building. The girl was arrested
at her home on the West side,
and being questioned at the chiefs
Office first stated that when filling a
gasoline stove her clothing caught fire
and Sue tore off her dress and threw it
into the sitting room and then left the
building 10 go home. She subsequently
stated that after filling the gasoline
stove she poured about teaeupfuf1 of
oil on the carpet in the sitting room and
set fire to it with a match. She also
said she thought it would only burn the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
SEAL FURS.

Seal Furs are a great at
traction with us at present,
Or rather the low prices are
a strong attraction. Genu-
inc Alaska Seal Sacques,
LondonDye 28inches long,
at $I68; regular price 5000.
The same in 3o-inch
lengths at 500; regular
price S225.
And a line of very fine
Seal Capes, newest shapes
and finest quality, at $50:
actual value SIS.
We not only guarantee
our prices, but we also guar
antee qualities in every par
ticular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
A FASHIONABLE CUT.

That isn't the kind of a
fashionable cut that you get
with one of our $40 Suits.
Whatever a suit ought to be
these suits are. Itisn't nee
essary to tell half the truth
about them and leave the
other half untold. There's
money in them-more mon
ey for you than there is for
us. They were made with
an eye to the purchasers
interests; they we're made.
for service as we'll as for
show. This one thing will
bear all the emphasis we can
give it: You may easily do
worse; you cannot possibly
do better, and the chances
are you won't do as we'll.
Tailor Made Suits $40.
Tailor Made Overcoats
$4,000.
Boys Knockabout Suits
S.. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
BREAD COSTS MORE.
Local Bakers Combine and
Advance the Price OF
LIES Staff.
But They Claim the Quality
Is Improved, Which Is
Doubtful.
Baptists Confer and Agree the
Convention Was a Great
One.
The Crime Of Arson Charged
Against a Girl Yet in Her
Teens.

In this day and age 1t is a very poor
trade that hasn't a union or an associa-
ton or some other organization for the
advancement of its interests. The
butchers. the bakers, the candlestick
makers, all are banded together for
their own good The bakers aSsocia-
ton, of which Thomas Berrsford is
president, has sent out circular signed
by a committe composed of Robert VIII
son, James HOrcjS and Joseph Schlink-
ert, and addressed to the retail dealers
in bread in the city of ST. Paul. The
paper reads as follows:
For the past few years the bread business
of this city has gone from bad TO worse until
1t has got so that everyone connected with
the business has become tired of it, In some
cases as high as forty loaveS have been gwen
for 81. which Will show any tar MINDED
business man that very poor article ana
light weight must be made to sell for such Il
price The consequence has been that the
trade has decreased instead of increased. as
ii should have done
Now for the purpose OF making good
bread at a uniform price and full weight the
bakers have formed themselves into an as
ISOLATION and became incorporated under
the law of the state, and on and after the
I'd dav Of November 1891. we will give you
named below:
We would ask YOU to cooperate with us i'll
this move, and under the new state of things
we are sure you will sell more bread and give
YOUR customers better satisfaction
The Who'll sale price will be: Three and
half cents per pound-loaf, or cents per two
pound leaf.
The retail price of bread will be: Five
cents per pound-lOaf, or six for - cents, and
10 cents per two-pound loaf, or three for %
cents.
We ask you to cooperate with rs in this
movement and maintain the above prices.
otherwise we will be compelled to withdraw
your supply of bread, as the association has
resolved not TO supply any dealer who under
sells the above prices.
1t is expressed very politely, but to a
man up a tree it looks like HobSon's
choice for the retail baker. However,
the retail dealers are very willing to
comply with the request of the associa-
ton, and with the exception Of one
short-sighted and obstinate dealer on
Seventh street they have all agreed to
maintain the fixed prices of bread
named in the circular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
BAPTIsTs ARE PLEASED.
The Work of the Convention Was
just to Their Taste.

The Work of the Convention Was
just to Their Taste.
The mid-week meeting of the FIRST
Baptist church last evening was made
especially interesting by having reports
of the delegates from the church to the
state convention, which was held at st.
Cloud two weeks ago. The pastor of
the church, Rev. Buttrick, presided at
last nights meeting. and called upon
the several delegates for accounts of the
doingS at the convention. The re-
SpOns9s, taken together, constitute an
epitOme of the doingS Of that body and
the auxiliary societies meeting at
the same time and place. d. ID. Merrill,
VINO presided over the deliberations of
the convention, reviewed the salient
features of the general convention. and
his statements were supplemented by
observations MAIDS by Rev. Buttrick and
j. II. Randall.
MIR. Merrill spoke particularly of the
report made by the educational society
and its generous aid to persons of moral
character. He mentioned the paper of
John Day Smith, of Minneapolis, on the
Relation of Pastor to the Pew" and
also of the report as to the spiritual
condition of the church. He character
iZed the convention as being the best he
had ever attended. LIZ this view he was
confirmed by the statements of Rev.
Buttrick and Mr.. Randall. j. W. GriggS
reported that the appOrtionment of the
First Baptist church OF $500 had been
paid and there is surplus of SIS.
Mrs. j. ii. Randall stated that the
Komans' Foreign Missionary society
had made gratifying report, and she
spoke OF number OF interesting papers
being read.
Mrs. II. ID. Gates gave a condensed
resume of the report by the Women 5
Home Missionary society, and rela led
the substance of a number of papers
read and speeches delivered.
At the conclusion Of last nights meet
ing mention was made of Miss Anna
Morgan. who has resigned as assistant
TO the pastor to take charge as local rep
reSentative of the Minnesota Children
Aid society, with an Office in the New
DIRK Life Insurance building, she hav-
ing, however. consented to remain in
her position as superintendent of the
First church industrial school, and to
devote Sunday afternoons to that work.
A resolution WAS adopted expressing
regret at the resignation as pastors as
siStant being accepted and appreciation
of her past services. The resolution
also expressed qualification that she
consented To continue her services in
the industrial school.
Decorated French China Dinner
Sets.
WemOtt, Howard & Co.. Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

g. co.
WahdSha. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
Beautiful "SeaIette."

We are sole agents in St.
Paul for garments made of
the beautiful new material
"Sealette. Not the said
to-be" kind or the "some-
times-called" kind, or the
''just-asg good kind" but the
real, genuine article. Seal
ette" Jackets are to be found
here only. The garments
fit perfectly, and are beauti-
full in appearance; nearly as
handsome as the real Seal
Fur.
The material is different
from the ordinary Seal Plush.
1t is dyed by a different
process, and the pile is finer
and closer. 1t is far more
durable and serviceable.
Keep a sharp lookout for
Substitutes.
Although Sealettesare far
superior to ordinary Plush
Garments, they are notmuch
more expensive. Prices for
best qualities run from So 5
upwards.
If you are looking for a
low-priced Plush Garment,
we strongly recommend our
Walker Combination Plush
Sacques, 3S inches long, full
quilted lining, seal frogs, at
$50. They are superior
garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
A Baptist Roll Call.

3 The First Baptist church will hold its
annual rally and roll call Friday even
ing at Gas. All the resident and nom
resident members are expected to be
either present or send letters 10 the
meeting. A spread of edibles will be 4
feature of the evening. There will be a
number OF long tables appropriately
decorated with flowers. and plants will
be distributed about the rooms. After
supper and the roll call addresses will
be made OH the condition and prospects
of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

carpet. She then went out into the
yard and put on another dress and
started for home. When at the corner
OF Robert and Eighth streets she heard
the firm alarm. Detective Daily testi-
fed to the same matter in substance.
The state has one more witness to call
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
A Would BE Policeman.

F. ID. Knapp was charged in the mu-
nicipal court with impersonating pO-
evening by Officer Weidle. who found
Knapp going to houses of ill-fame
a pOiiceman'S coat with brass buttons,
wearing a hat with gold band. He
told the frail slsterho0d that he was q
regular Hawkshaw looking for man
who had committed murder in Dakota.
AS he had been locked up all night,
Judge Cory discharged him with a
warning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
4 Gigantic Purchase.

The Plymouth Clothing House has
just closed out the entire stock on hand,
1000 dozen (24,000), of the largest manu-
facturer of Fine Neckwear in New York
city. For while. therefore, prices en-
Fine Tecks, PuffS and Four-in-Hands
will no longer be - cents and 81, but
only % cents. This sale draws a big
crowd to the corner of Seventh and
Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
On a Bust.

Frederick III. Z. Dunbar demands
$50 from the Horton-Carling Portrait
company. 1t is asserted in the COM
plant that Dunbar, being sculptor, had
made plaster of paris mould of pOr-
trait bust. and the defendants, the ID
of the present month. forcibly carried
it away and appropriated it to their
uSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
Snider ACQUITTED.

W. J. Snider was found not guilty by
the jury, after being out some time.
The verdict was announced at O'clock
last evening. The officers charge was
assault in the second degree and it was
sought to prove that Snider shot at
Henry Howard with intent 10 do him
bodily harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
schoenie MilIkecoyer.

William and Frank Schoenig, arrested
on charges of having stabbed their
cousin, Alexander Schoenig, were
brought up in the municipal court yes
terday. DR. Hawkins, who is attending
the injured man, stated that he would
probably recover. and from present in
dicatIons would be able to appear in
court next week. The prisoners were
accordingly remanded until next Tues
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
SO CENTS

A yard are certainly very
cheap; $I.25 would be a fair
retail price. Three or four
days will close out the en-
tire lot.
We're stronger in Bed
ford Cords than at any time
this season. All colors in
seven qualities.
And we're equally strong
in Scotch and French Fan
cies Of every name and kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
New Line to Omaha

The Chicago. St. Paul & Kansas City
Ry. via Des MoiIIeS ana c., Il. La p. Ry.
make quick time and afford superb
accommodations for Omaha. Neb.. and
ali Western points. City ticket office,
100 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
CORSETS.
$3.50.

Former price was S2.7
Here's another bargain:
A perfect-fit.ing, fine Black
Satin Corset, high bust,
long waist, at So. SO; would
be cheap at S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

A postal card addressed to Menier.
New York. Will secure you samples of
their delicious imported Chocolate with
directions for using.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
Do You Wear Neckwear?

A gigantic purchase. 1000 dozen fine
Neckwear. in Tecks, Puffs and fourth
HanCS. hitherto worth 30 cents, 80 cents.
- cents and 81. are now p cents, at the
Plymouth Clothing House. corner Sew
enth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
Established 1870.

A ST. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled hy st. Paul men.
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
To Denver, Col.

Do you want to go quick and travel
with comfort? IL so, take the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City Ry. City ticket
Office, 195 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Building. Fourth and Minnesota streets,
No commission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

In the supreme court yesterday the follow
ing cases were argued and submitted:
Emma Carlson. respondent. against Mime
sofa Tribune Company. appellant. and ". 5.
Sayre, respondent, against Frederick A. Bur
dick. appellant
The Case OF Andrew Norlin, respondent,
against The Pioneer Iron Mining Company.
appellant. an order to show cause, was ar
gued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

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