davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
FOR THE SOLON'S. EARS.
The Directors of the Detectives
Institute POIfr PLEASING S0nO

The Directors of the Detectives
Institute Pour Pleasing Song.
The sixth biennial report of the Min
nesota Institute for Detectives, located
at Faribault, was issued yesterday by
the secretary of state The report
shows that the sum of sl5,004 is Oh hand
as balance of the appropriations made
by the last legislature. The directors
urge that the sum of Sl25,000 be appro.
prIated for the purpose of building a
detached dermitory for the deaf, de-
tached cuStodial for the feeble-minded
and for permanent improvements in the
present buildings. The report of the
superintendent of the school for the
deaf shows that the present building is
oyercroWded. and that it will be neees-
sary to refuse many applicants for adj
mission during the present year. The
number of pupils enrolled last year was
197, a gain of 16 over the previous year.
/ The combined method of teaching,
known as the American system, has
been found to be most successful in its
results. The superintendent refers with
great pride to the fact that not single
pupil who has left the school has ever
tried to make capital out of his infirm-
ity, but that all are earning all honora-
bic living, either as tradesmen or me-
ehanicS. The general health Of the in
mates has been very good. no death
having occurred during the past two
years.
The superintendent report of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

school for the blind shows that during
the past year Ga pupils were in attend
ai1ce, SO males and 81 females, an in
crease over the previous year of 8
pupils. The general health of the
pupils has been very good, though dur
ing last winter the grippe affected the
pupils of the school, without, however,
any serious results. The girls of the
school are taught sewing, knitting and
fancy work. and both boys and girls
are instructed in piano tuning and the
use OF musical instruments, many hay
ing become very efficient. The Stats
ties of the report show that the common
impression that an undue proportion OF
the blind youth of the state is of
foreign parentage is unfounded.
The report of the superintendent of
the school for feeble minded shows an
alarming increase in mental diseases.
During the last year 269 pupils were in
attendance, all Increase over the prevI-
Gus year of seventy. On June Is. 1890,
there were 303 pupils in the school.
While the health OF the pupils has
been good. there have been tWenty-fOur
deaths during the past two years.
The children have been taught sew
ing ard house cleaning, farming and
gardening. and the results have been
most encouraging, though as a gener al
rule very few of the pupils have at
tanned a degree of intellectual develop
ment sufficient to enable them to leave
the institution and become self-depend-
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
GENTLEMEN DRIVERS.
The Minnesota Driving Club
Shown TO Be i'll Good Condition.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Minnesota Driving club took
place last evening in the rooms of the
Twin City Jockey club, j. H. BurWell,
first vice president. in the chair. Those
present were Samuel Dawson, S. S.
Eaton, Frank Seymour, e. b. Putnam,
G. p. Coleman. E. G. Long, Lathrop
Mussetter, j. X. Bacon and Lewis
Baker Jr. Secretary Theodore Berup
submitted his annual report. which
showed that the club was in flourish
ing condition, having membership of
155. The treaSurer's report showed that
during the past year there were 1872 resi-
dent members, thirty-one nonresident
members. The receipts from annual
dues and Initiation fees amounted to
$40, 1921 while the sum of $13, $40 had
had been expended upon the club
building, and $3.50 for furnishing.
The members of the board of directors
who retire in 1891 were reelected for
three years, Joseph K. Bacon being
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of L. B. Marrett. The directors
reelected were w. r. Merriam, j. ii
Burwell, E. G. Long, f. A. Seymour
and Theodor Borup. The directors who
will retire in 1892 are E. W. Saunders,
G.. r. Finch, Joseph Jockey, E. A..
Young, DR.. A. j. Stone, L. B. Wright,
and III 1898 Bruno Beaupre, E. B. Put
nam, D. A. Monfort, T. l.. Schumacher,
W. S. Meileu and r. f. Hersey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Reihlen Champagne.
/; Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT. !.
THE DoUTNEY WORK
Aided by Liberal Offer by Alder
man Couiey

Aided by Liberal Offer by Alder
man Conley.
A benefit will be given at the New
market theater tonight to Thomas M.
DoutneY, the temperance advocate.
The programme will be of combined
musical and literary nature. Mrs.
Doutney will appear in vocal selections
Thomas NJ. Doutney will impersonate a
number of prominent persons in char
acter recitations; Miss Dixie will pre-
sent special features, and Harry Hol-
land, the humorist. will appear in his
inimitabIe features. The admission
will be Is cents.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings and Sunday afternoon the free
temperance meetings will be held in the
Olympic theater, and p. Cenley has
rendered the theater free to Mr.. Dout-
ney OH those occasions, and offered to
close his saloon at those times out of
respect to the movement.
Mr.. Doutney has met with liberal
success in the movement, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he has had no personal
encouragement by the elergymen of the
city. A geodly number have signed the
pledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, ST.
REST FOR THE RAILROADS
BY The Federal Grand Jury-Wit-
nesses Summoned.


nesses Summoned.
The United States grand jury did not
resume the investigation of the viola
tion of the interstate commerce law by
railroads. District Attorney Hay, who
is giving his personal attention to the
investigation. felt indisposed yesterday
morning and returned to Minneapolis.
The grand jury took up-a number of
cases of selling liquor to Indians. 1t is
assumed that the Kansas City and the
Minneapolis d st. Louis roads are the
ones under Investigation. A number
of witnesses have been summoned to
appear before the grand jury to tell
what they know about violations of the
law. Prominent among them are Frank
G. Kretschmer, special agent Of the in
terstate commerce commission; w. w.
Finley and j. Thompson, of Chi
cago. who are representatives of
the Western Passenger association. Col.
William 3. Bend, treasurer OF the Chi
cago, st. Paul Il Kansas City railway;
William j. G. Kenyon. general freight
and passenger agent of the Burlington;
o. G.. Root, treasurer; Joseph Gaskell
and Paymaster Ii. d. Wright, of the
Minneapolis 81 st. Louis road, have
been also summoned as witnesses. 1t is
presumed the jury is Investigating the
sale OF passenger tickets by the Kansas
City road to the number of 5000 to G..
Ii. Petsch at IS each.
The tickets are to and from Chicago,
and are sold as unlimited tickets. The
rate at which Petsch sells is alleged to
be under the regular rate, and will net
him 5000 on the 5000. Besides this,
under the regulations of the road, there
are now no unlimited tickets to Chicago.
1t has been stated that PetSch has been
sold lot of tickets aside from the 5000
lot mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.
A Romantic Wedding-Two Other


A Romantic Wedding-Two Other
rriages-GeneraI Notes.
Dramatists and noYelists very often
succeed in weaving most interesting
story which has for its basis love at first
sight, and the matter-of-faet world,
while enjoying for the time the love
passages of Romeo and Juliet. are too
often prone to pronounce the story as
unreal and impossible. But the little
blind god is just as powerful even in
this unromantic age, and shoots his
arrows as keenly as he did when the
heir TO the house oil Montague won the
heart of Capulet's lovely daughter. a
theme which has been inimortaliZed by
the Bard Of Avon.
A story rs romantic as that which
took. place in the Capulet mansion in
Verona has just occurred Ill st. Paul.
A few days ago lady registered at the
Hotel Ryan the signature of Miss Ger
trude Violet Fairfax. of England. She
was possessed of that peculiar type of
beauty which stamps the British aristo-
erat. The lady was accompanied by a
retinue of servants, and among her en-
touragc were a number OF lovely dogs,
the pets of their mistress.
The fact that she was member OF
the British ariStoeracy was soon neised
around the corridors of the hotel, and
the story was told again and again how
she had braved the rigofs of the Sibe-
ran winters i'll order TO explore those
terrible underground tombs where the
nobility and best families of Russia are
condemned TO work for life as the pen
atty of striving for freedom from the des-
potic grasps of the Romalfoff. The lady
had Travelled far and wide. and was ia
miliar with the paths OF both civilized
and nnclviliZed travel.
On Sunday afternoon the main doors
Of the hotel were pushed open by stall
ward young man whose face showed
traces of travel and exposure. Robert
j. Boylan, .lr. known III st. Paul as a
bright and energetic newspaper man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Mr.. GANYAW'S GALL.
He Says His Remorse Was a
Cold Bluff to Get
Home.
And Adds That He Can With
out Trouble Acquit
Himself.
The Federal Grand Jury Gives
the Railroads a Day
Off.
A Romantic Wedding Mingled
With Yesterdays So
cial News.

n. B. Ganyaw, who fled from st. Paul
several months ago to eyade charge
of forgery, was seen by GLOBE re-
porter in New York on the last day Of
the old year. He had just returned
from Europe and, from his appearance,
one would think he had had hard time
getting back to this glorious country.
His silk tile had evidently transferred
its glossiness to his Prince Albert coat,
and his wide-legged trousers were beau
tifully fringed at the bottom. This
might have been in strict accord with
the latest Partisan fashion, or it might
have been in line with the financial
condition of Mr.. Ganyaw. At any rate
the refugee was not in prosperous con-
dition according to his own frank con-
fession. He claimed to be working for
a bad debt agency on lower Broad
way, but said his salary was
scarcely sufficient to meet the eX-
pense of a bare living. He denied
that he was guilty of any crime, and eX-
planned that his letters of confession,
written to st. Paul, were but a ruSe to
inyeigle the authorities into paying his
fare back to this city. He wrote these
letters from Monte Carlo, and after his
attempt to secure free transportation to
ST. Paul. He visited Inspector ByrneS
IN New York, and asked that official to
take him into custody because he was
wanted in St. Paul on charge of fOrg-
cry. Byrnes kept Ganyaw at a New
York hotel under surveillance for two
days while he communicated with Chief
| Clarke about the case. He received
word from this city that the case against
GanyaW had been abandoned for the
present, and accordingly discharged his
prisoner. In conversation with the
GLOBE reporter. Mr.. Ganyaw said:
THE confessions [ have mailed to st.
Paul were sent for the purpose of MAX
ing the people there who desire to pros
ecute me pay my expenses back. After
arrival there could stand trial and Sc
cure an acquittal. [ am so confident
that | can clear myself Of the charge
that | am very anxious to return. My
flight from ST. Paul was the result OF q
too hasty consideration of the case. AS
soon as learned that | was to he ar
rested and prosecuted for the crime [
concluded TO leave the country, because
| was of the opinion that an arrest
would put stain upon my character
which could not be eradicated from the
public mind by an acquittaI and years
of honest life afterwards. Ibelievedin
my ability to make as good a liy-
ing in a foreign country as l
have been making here. But | found
that misiudged myself and now am
anxious to return TO my old field. Ileft
st. Paul with only a few hundred dol
lars. and this was stolen from NE by a
woman l became entangled with in
Paris. She drugged me, and. after ap
propriating all my vaIuables, deserted
me-"
Ganyaw now attaches the guilt of the
. forgery to another man.. who was re-
Gently arrested here. He says this
mans handwriting is Strikingly similar
to his own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
ReihIen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
THE LYMPH AGAIN.

DIR. MaFteI Returns to the Attack
With Quotations.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The mention of my name in connec-
ton with Mr.. PaSteur's opinion, pub
fished in your Tuesday morning issue,
seems to have aroused Koch's followers
in this city as we'll as in Minneapolis.
both Dr.. Dedolph, of ST. Paul, and one
Nelson. of Minneapolis. claim to be in
possession of the famous lymph. The
latter, however. adds: Il positively
knew that the lymph [ brought with
,mels the only lymph brought to any OF
,the,NortilWeStern states"
{, while the enthusiasm of the sole
owner of the lymph in the Northwestern
STATES is undated, the craze has some
what subsidized in Europe, and even in
Germany.
/, DE-. Vlrchow. whom Mr.. Nelson
Quotes as one of the champions of the
,new remedy, must have changed his
views considerably since cur Minneapo-
Ills friend has left him, Judging from the
following dispatch received by the AS
.sociated Press on Jan. 10, 1891:
Under the influence of the .unfayorable
Opinion of Prof v irchow and other promi-
nent physicians regarding the Koch remedy,
the government has come to a pause over
1.-THE proposed bill making the lymph the
property of the state. Minister Won Gossler,
who has the supervision of medical affairs.
has the bill ready, aud intended to introduce
it in the landtag Monday, but has postponed
its introduction. This action has led to ru-
nlors that the ministers desire to reconsider
the arrangement made between DR.. Won Goss-
Ter and Prof KOCH
The klelne journal affirms that it is doubt
fnl if the ministry will now adhere to the
agreement.
Dr. Schroeder. at Vienna. declared that
there was no Improvement cases of tuber
ctlosis of larynX which were being treated
there by the Koch method, and that the re-
suit of such treatment in cases of phthisis
were very doubtful. Prof. Crocq, of Belgium,
denies that there is any curative action in
the Koch remedy. He asserts that he has
seen an intense reaction after injections of
the lymph in the case of patients suffering
from pbthisis, and a similar reaction in the
case of others suffering from pleurlsy who
were without trace of tuberculosis.
And. further:
LONDON, Jan. ia eonsumptive at Brad
ford who was following DR.. Koch's treat
nient died to-day. by reason of the injections
of the lymhh. DIVIDE MARTEL, NJ. d. c. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
PLUSH CLOAKS.

The cold snap of yesterday
brought out the cloak buyers.
TO those who didn't come, but
who may think of buying a
cloak, we want to say that
we're cleaning up our stock of
clOaks. The stock is not as
large as it was in the Begin
ming Of the season, but you'll
have no difficulty in finding
something to suit you. When
you've found it, you'll find the
prices away down.
800. 80 Plush Cloaks are S1S
S24.0 90 Hush Cloaks are SIS.
So 100 Plush Cloaks are SIS.
$500 Plush Cloaks are SIS
So. 90 Plush Cloaks are S35.
800 Plush Cloaks are S35.
Every garment is new aud war
ranted to wear.
Newmarkets and listers are re-
duced in even greater proportions.
All garments that were S12, S15
and S18 are now marked $40.
Extra fine Newmarkets and u
sters that were $40, S25 and S27
are now marked S15.
Prices on ChiIdren's and Misses
Garments have also been revised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red-Figure Mark-Down Sale
THE LABOR WORLD.
Retail Clerks Install Off1cers-In-
dustPiaf Bodies,

The Retail Clerks union installed
officers last night. Arrangements were
made for an open meeting Wednesday
evening, Jan. 2S, when musical pro-
gramme will be presented. The COM
mittee having the matter in charge are
j. A. Beck, Ii. C. Noble. James Messoo,
F. NJ. Tyler and P. G.. Williams. Five
new members were initiated The COM
mittee in charge of the petition for
early closing reported success i'll secur-
ing the names of merchants who agree
to the movement.
Local Assembly No. 1898. K. of t.,
gave instructions to F. j. CasserIy, dele
gate to, the district assembly, which
meets at Labor hall Sunday morning at
10a. nj.
The district assembly, K. of L., will
elect officers at the Sunday morning
meeting.
Labor fyceums will meet at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday in Labor hall.
Scandinavian Assembly No. 1910, K.
of L., elected delegate to the district
aSse mbIy at last nights meeting.
Annual Red-Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
TWO BANK ELECTIONS.
The Germania and Bank of Min
nesota Choose Officers.

The Germania and Bank of Min
nesota Choose Officers.
The annual election of the directors
for the Germania tank occurred yester-
day, and resulted as follows:
Ernest Albrecht, Lewis Baker, Will
lam Blckel, Joseph Bobleter, Adam
Decker, Charles Friend, o. b.. Holman,
C. l.. Horst, Joseph Haag, Z. Nj. kerst,
d. d. Merrill. Z. Ii. Menk, George
Mitsch, Alex. Ramsey, H. B. Strait.
The election at the Bank of Mime
sofa resulted in the choice of the follow
ing directors:
William Dawson. P. S. Harris. Thomas
Grace, Dennis Ryan, r. A. Smith, Mark
Costello, d. Schultz, A. B. Stickney, =.
Stems, L. Mannheimer, Lewis Baker. r..
w. Peet, Arnold kalman, z. }. BoWlin,
G. W. Copley, William Dawson Jr., a.
Oppenheim.
The board organized by electing the
following officers:
William Dawson. president; Robert
A. Smith. vice president: William Daw-
son Jr., cashier; Robert l.. Miller, assis-
tant cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
SILKS FOR 81.

New Silks for spring of
1891 are here. New TWilled
Indias and New China Silks
in beautiful colorings and
designs.
See the new Polka Dots
and Coin Spots in the soft
shades of gray.
Spring shades in "Ben-
gall nes" at S1.62, regular
retail value $500.
Pompadours, styles of
81, in new colorings on
Black Satin and Surah
Grounds.
The celebrated ''Sacca-
Kappa Black Silks in
Fables, Peau de Sole and
Royal Armure Weayes at
extremely low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Reihleu Champagne.
Quarts, SO: pints, ST.
Cbarged With Forpery.

CndfECu W IGH 4 UFgGFy.
Lorenz Schmidt. one of the warriors
in the Salvation Army, was rather
radeiy interrupted while shouting for
the righteous at the barracks last night.
A blue-coated official wanted Mr..
Schmidt to answer charge of forgery,
and he had 10 scruples against taking
him from divine services. 1t Is charged
that Schmidt passed worthless bank
check for 81 upon I'll. II. Moller. the
grocer at the corner of Dale and Thomas
streets. He bought % cents worth of
sugar, presented the worthless check
in payment, and was given 1915 in
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
TOWELINGS.

l9lnch Glass Toweling at SIa cents, was II.
1Sinch Glass Toweling at 10 eents,was -.
20inch Glass Toweling at II cents, was 10.
20-inch Glass Toweling at D cents, was Is.
22-ineh Glass Toweling at 20 cents, was %.
1S-inch Bleached Crash at IOI2 cents was
49,
I6-inch Barnsley Twill at 16 cents, was 20.
1S-ineh very fine Barnsley Twill Crash at
Ii cents, was. cheap at %.
20-inch extra fine Barnsley Twill Crash at
% cents. was cheap at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
SAINT PAUL.
FEDERAL OFFENDERS.
Minor Gases Decided and Larger
Ones Yet Pending.

In the United States circuit court yes
te1day Judge Nelson heard motions in
several cases. Judge Thomas, sitting
in the United States district court, dis
posed of several cases.
In the case of Frank LaSaee, indicted
for cutting timber on government lands,
a nolle prosequi was entered.
The eases OF Christian johnson, Cy-
rifle Fountaine, and Jephine Fountalne,
indicted for like offenSeS, were also dis
missed.
Guy Armstrong and William Duggan
indicted for retailing liquors without
license, entered pleas of guilty SEN
tence has not yet been pronounced.
Alfred f. Christian. of Duluth, PLACID
ed guilty of dealing in oleomarglne
without paying the special tax required
by the United States law, and was fined
$500. Christian is agent tor Armour q
Co., of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Sunreme Court Routine.

The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday:
Mary B. Lee ct al, respondents, VS.. Henry
E. Fletcher ct al, appellants.
Mercy p. Bausman ct al, appellants, VS..
Lewis Fame. respondent.
Charles H. Chadbourne, appellant, vs.
Maria H. Williams ct al, respondents. All
argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
TABLE SETS.

Irish Linen Table Sets,
cloths q yards long, with
5 Napkins to match, at
$3.50 a set, would be cheap
at $500.
Irish Linen Table Sets,
cloths 3 yards long, with s
Napkins to match, at $3.50
a set, value $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Health Is Wealth /!

NENT, guaranteed specihs for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
cav cav and i death Premature ola Ape. Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either SEX Inyolun-
tary Losses and Spefmatorrh9s, caused by
over-exertion of the brain, self lbuse or over
Indulgence Each box contains one months
f5eatment ST. box. or six boxes for S..
STINT by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with So, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippfer & Collier,
druggists, 9TH and Sibiey SITS, St. PAIL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

/ Our great Linen Sale
still continues. New feat
lres are introduced daily.
One of the best things
offered is a small lot, may
be $50 dozen, of cream 5
Napkins, many OF which
are made by John s. Brown
& Sons. Our price has
been $500. The Linen
Sale price is $3.50 a dozen.
These will NOT be sold i'm
large quantities.
100 dozen Bleached 5
Napkins at S1.85, formerly
1925.
100 dozen very fine
Scotch 5 Napkins that were
$2.75. are now S2.37.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
The State Savings Rank.

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
on Real Estate. Those desiring 70 bor-
row will do well to see this bark, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
D|Ck|NS0N'S
Fourth Fifth and St. Peter Streets ST. Paul.
Sill VERWARE

Triple-Plated Teaspoons. ST 90 Per Set.
Rogers Tripe-Plated Knives. Sl.75 Per Set
Rogers Tripe-Plated After Dinner Coffee Spoon S175
Rogers Trple-Plated Berry Spoon. 81 30
Rogers Triple-Plated Cream Ladle, CSC.
Rogers Trple-Plated Fruit Knives. $3.50 Set.
One Triple Plated 3-Piece Tea Set, $3.50.
Quadruple- Plated. 3Piece Tea Set Engraved, 1925.
Ouadruple Plated Butter Dish, So. SO.
Quadruple- Plated Syrup Pitcher 1898.
Quadruple- Plated Crumb Tray and Scraper, SIS. 3d.
Quadruple Plated Salt and Pepper, in case ST. AS.
Ouadruple-PIated Cake Stand, Engraved, 1925.
Quadruple- Plated 3-Fiece Water Set, $1,000
Quadruple- Plated Cut Glass Fruit Dish, $3.50.
We Are Still Selling Our Alarm Clocks at $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Every SATURDAY Night

A Pullman Buffet Sleeper runs
through to the Hot Springs, Arkansas,
via ''The Burlington" without change.
BerthS can be Seeured now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
SEAL FURS.

fyou wish to buy good Seal
Garment. not an ordinary garment,
but one strictly first-elass. far SUI
perior to the ordinary kind, come
in and look at ours. Prices are the
lowest in town.