davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-06

COUNTY OF EsMERALpA.
l, j. A. Leidy, Clerk of the Beard Of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board Of County Commissioners on the
4th Of May, 1891.
j. A. LEIDY,
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, May 4. 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-06

SYLvANIA MINING COMPANY. LocA-
ton of prineipa, place OF business, San
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
BREEDERS OBLIGATIONS.
Some Pertinent Observations on
the Subject.

Some Pertinent Observations on
the Subject.
There are great many very respect
able gentlemen who own stock farms,
who have very singular views as to their
obligations to their patrons, says anOted
turf writer. There are men who GER
tainly would not take to thimble-rig-
ging. or stacking cards, or any of the
regular" professional methods of talk
ing anOther's money, who take it none
the less dishonesty by shutting their
eyes to their Obliga tions. Now, breed
erS, just look at the mares sent to your
farms when they come and look at them
when they go away. If they go away
poor, when they came in good condition,
the chances are ten to one that they are
not in fOal. Ii they came in good
condition and go away equally
healthy and strong, you have done
your duty in this respect and
the chances are Just average that your
patron has received his dues. If the
mare comes poor and goes away in good
condition. it is an advertisement to the
breeding world that you are an honest
man, that you have done your duty in
the premises. and the chances are more
than the average that the mare is in
fOal. TO reduce the matter to a few
words, it is improbable that a mare will
get with fOal in falling condition of
health. The chances are good if her in
ltlal condition is maintained, while the
chances are excellent when the mare is
in Il gaining condition. Every breeder
should have scales on his farm and enter
in book the weight. and note Of the
condition of the mares when they come.
Be just to your patrons and your own
reputation, and be sure, when you send
back their mares, let it not be said that
they left 100 pounds or more of their sub
stance on your farm in short visit of
one or two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Snow Storm the Only Unusual
Event

Event.
All claims against the new steamer
Atlanta. levied on by Sheriff Marty,
were promptly settled Saturday night,
and the steamer departed for the lower
Mississippi, breaking through the ice in
Lake st. CroiX.
NJ. II. Mccarthy, OF the Standard
Lumber company. Dubuque, has are
turned to this city from a trip to the
pineries in the vicinity of Sand creek
and Kettle river. Mr.. Mccarthy, in
conversation with a GLOBE representa-
tive. stated that the company which he
represented lost in the neighborhOod of
5000, 600 feet of logs by the timber fires
last summer.
Yesterday was an unusually quiet
Sunday in this city, a show storm rag
ing all day. Fully three iuches of snow
fell.
Mrs. Clara Gish's juvenile class in
elOcutiOn will give recital at Grace
Congregational chvrch tomorrow even
ing.
The non-cOmmissioned officers of
Company K met at Capt. Bronson S
office Saturday evening and decided to
open the new armOry Thanksgiving
eve. The festivities will consist of a
concert and dancing.
The grand jury, which meets to-mor-
row, will have very small number of
criminal cases to consider. The petit
jury cOnvenes a week later, and will
have about 125 civil cases to dispose Of.
A meeting of residents of this city
will be held at the city hall this even
ing to consider the matter of establish
ing a board of trade in this city, also to
raise Washington cOunty's share of the
worlds fair fund.
Fully 800 men left for the pineries the
past week.
George Horn, driver on one of the
electric street cars, had his right hand
taken off this evening in the gearing of
a car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
A Bath in the Stain-TLb.

Chicago Tribune.
Simon ]. Forhan-I heard a good
story the other day at the Shufeldt dis
tillery. John Fitzgerald, of that con-
cern, told me. John is superintendent
out there. A man named Casey came
here from Ireland and was given job
at the distillery. 1t is often the case in
diStilleries that old barrels have to
have new slaves put III. In order to
give the barrel uniform appearance
in the way of color the cask is put
into big tub that is called the STAIN
tub. 1t is filled with substance which
makes a man turn black in the face
to look at. The first day Casey worked
at the distill4 after his work was
done. he SHE'D his raiment and jumped
into this stain-tub to take bath. The
transformation scene that followed in
CaseY's appearance was ahead of any
thing l ever saw on the stage. except
that only one color was used. His own
mother wouldn't have known him had
she seen him at a wake. He could have
joined any tribe of Indians in the West.
The more he scrubbed the more the
stain stuck. The only way To. get rid of
that stain is to wear it off. AS this
stage came upon Casey he began to
whiten in spots, and every time he went
on the street lie was intercepted by
some dime museum agent who to TX him
for a freak. Casey is now prJ. porous
American citizen, but his frienGs say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Horses Which Are to Start at Four
Tracks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The entries for
Garfield Park tomorrow are:
Handicap hurdle, nine furlongs-Specu.
lator, 1872; Winslow, Bassanio, 100; Lijero
147; Bob Thomas, 142; Iowa, lis.
Selling, six furlongs-Uansel,J J, %: Billy
Coleman, Frank Lilly. Whittier, Gunshot %;
Leo Lewis. 81; McMurtry. 80: Jack Brady
l0l; Capt Ruby, 103; Adelin, los; Zed. H.
Selling, six furlongs-Llttle Midget o.;
Okeeta, 90; Annie Clark, 90; Bill Nye, 90;
Crispino, 9S: Oakdale, IJ1; Pilgrim, 102: One
Dime, 1902; Rouser, l04; Kismet 104; Jim
Dunn, ITO.
Selling, mile-Annie Clark, 90; Tenor, 1O1 :;
Clarion, l04; st. Adams, 106.
Handicap, two-year-olds, six furlongs-Jim
Murphy, %; Dolly Mobiles, 81; Ray 5, 104;
Big Casino Katurah, "a; Invercauld, %; Fan
uppa, 90; w b, %; Notus, 1O6; Cruikshank,
"a; Jennie 5. 102: Umalilla. "a.
Maldens one mile-Maggie Jordan. Annie
n. Highland. 107: Red Prince, sea King, Sir
Bevys, Bon Ton, Galbanum. Message, Gov.
Wheeler
AT GUrTENBURG.
Seven-eighths of mile, selling-Longard,
War Paint colt, 106: Irregular, 106: Padre. IG5 /;
Circular, Bon Voyage, 102; Joe Kelly Double
Cross. 100; Majestic, 90; Reba I, McKeeyer,
95; Mollie Davis 50.
Mile-Tioga. 1l0; Donohue III; Onaway.
Hyperion, 1l2; Sandstone, no; Issaquena
FLY, Forest King, Granite, 109; Alderman
Mac, 10Si Cyrus, haywood, 105; Glenlochy,
103
six and a half furlongs seiling-Emperor
Otho no; Toano, 107; Mountain Deer, 1O6 /;
Roquefort, los; Gertie d. 102; Mohican, 50;
! Rico, 90.
Seven-eighths of mile-Cynosure. rs:
| Saunterer. Houston, 1922 Glosler, "a; Bitten,
"a.
| Mile and sixteenth, seIling-Castaway IL.
| Esquimau, 112; Rover, 10J; Pelham, 81; Per
! lid, %; Bonnie King, %; Baylor, 81; John
Hickey, Bertha Campbell, II.
| Seven-eighthS of mile, selling-Longstride
! lie; Sparkling, lis; Puzzle, Congress, ia
| Australia. Little Jim. lib; Algernon, Fireiv.
! liz; Pericles, Kitty. Little Minnie, ITO: Gold
Wave DagO, Rialto. 30; Maggie Murphy, 81;
| Onager. 50.
AT NASHVILLE.
Selling, six furlOngs-Stark. Chicago Cas-
lillian, Pueute. Sidney. I04; Maud B, Mean
| Enough 105; Catoosa, Dick Delaney, Climax
| II, Don, Deleon, Longbroeck, 107: Billy
| Smith, los; Horace Leland, 10; Jack Star.
| III; Rosa, Lady Blackburn, 113; Ruby Payne,
! 116.
Selling, hirteen-sixteenths-Sop Hardy
| Sc; .Buckbound, %: Elzar-a, 102; Belle Red
| mond, 104; Drift, 100; Marietta. no; j It,
Golden Slipper, Ireland, st. Paul, 113; Nero,
III.
Handicap. six furlongs-Pearl Rivers. IS;
Reuben Payne, 81; Julius Sax 9j; Tom Eli
OFT 10; Lizzie English, %; Ed Eshelly 90;
Blaze Duke, 100; Gold Stone, 1)2; Ceverton,
1903; Springaway, 19s; Rally, ll5.
kule-Queenie TroWbridge, 90; Grandpa.
90; Vasht "a: Pat King. 81; Waldo o.:
Leader IL, 100; Golden Slipper, 10l; Argenta,
1Of.
Selling. five furlongs-Pearl Rivers, 81; Bill
| Bailey, "; Henry jenkins, 1885, Maggie Le-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
The Great Drivers.

The following are all the drivers that
have succeeded in giving two or more
trOtters in the 2:l5 list their best rec
Ords: Bubb DOble, fOur-Nancv Hanks,
2:09; Delmarch, 2:1115; Jack. 2:124 and
Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 Orrin Hickok,
four - Stamboul, gil; st. Julien,
2:11A; Arab, 2:15, and Balkan. 2:l5.
c. w. Williams, three - Allerton,
2:0914;u AXtell, 2:12, and Mary
Marshall, 2:1294. Ed Bithers. two-Jay
Eye See, 2:l0, and Phallas, 2:13$l. Andy
Mcdowell, two-Margaret s, 2:124, and
Homestake. 2:144. Frank Van Ness.
Wilkes. 2:l415. Crit Davis. two-Prince
Wilkes, 2:143l, and Bonnie WiImore.
2:141a. Charles Marvin. three-Sunol.
2:0S14; Palo Alto. 2:111&, and AriOn,
2:1414. John Murphy, two-Maxie
Cobb, 2:134, and MajOlica, 2:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
bus, 1J4; Sophia Hardy, 104: Sullivan. los;
Znnlein 1lh. Critic 1nh: Rnc khnund. 10a

bus, 1o4; Sophia Hardy, 104: Sullivan. los;
Zoolein, 105; Critic, 105: Bloodhound, 100.
AT GLOUCESTER.
Seven and a half furlongs selling-Land-
seer, Il9; Jersey Pat Ito; Arizona, ITO; Cues
ton, 107; Frank l., 1906; Mackenzie. LOG;
Judge Nelson, 1856; Capstone. LOG: Monroe,
LOG; Glenall l05; Edward F, l02; Salute. 90;
Little Dick, 81; Grafton, o.; Preston B, 81
Five furlongS, two-year-old maidenS, sell
ing-Botheration, 10i; Copeland, 103; Cor
onet 1913; Jack Pot 1903; Mr. Manning, 1913 {;
Mart, 100: Ed Marks 100; Woodbury., 100;
Darius 100; Turner 100; Baby, 100; Wild
fire colt, 100.
Four and half furlongs. selling-Foxhill.
116; rhad Rowe 10; Young Lotter, Nor
wood, l0S; Adolph. Lomax, IN; Censor, 105;
Nettie, 105; Black damon 100; Hydra. %;
Maid of Richland. %; lillian, 90; Durham,
Major Hughes, 9j; Zingara, %.
Seven furlongs sailing or non-selling-
Rancocas. Lonely, 1I2; Sir William, l04;
Crispino, 1902; Pembroke 10i; Mabel, 90;
Pliny. Flattery, 9S; Cartoon. 96; Lotion, %;
Oberlin, 81: Salvini, Punster JT, %; Emma j,
So: Carmelite, -.
Six and half furlongs, selling Umpire
Kelly, III; Ballston. Kanesville, Lita, 107
Chartreuse. los; Can't Tell, Dalesman, 104;
Passmore. 90.
Three-quarters of a mile, selling-Black-
burn, 127; Battle Cry, Topmast, 10; Rustic
Patrocles, Fitzroy, Boo tack. VIM Henry
Lancaster, Glendale. p j II, III; Sunflower.
ia; Solicitor, Twilight colt, liz; Cutalong
IAl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
1900
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul, MINI.
IS Washington Az. south, Min7ea3oTs

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder arc cured
for life Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is a graduate from
one of the Leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing anv
cases that he has undertaken Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
DIFFERS WITH THE MAJOR
A Minneapolis Citizen Calls Nc
Kinley on Tariff Agitation.

To the Editor of the Globe.
| notice In recent reporte interview
with Maj. Mckinley, the doughty major
isquoted as saying that ''he is :, nvinceI
that the Judgment of our citizens 10 s
not approve of the constant agitation of
the tariff issue in the face of the fact
that it can accomplish nothing" Now,
as an humble citizen of this great COM
monwealti.I beg to differ with the major
snd will in as few words as possible try
and place re points upon which l am
at varience with him in the shape of
logical facts. In the first place, the con-
stant agitation of any question of great
national Importance is absolutely neces-
sarV to educate the mass of the people
up to the point of seeing wherein the
proposed change would be beneficial to
them. In the next place, the major is
aware Of the fact that the false idea of
'sprotection for American interests"
would not stand the test of public dis
cussion, and the transparent fallacy of
such a system of taxation of the many
for the benefit of the few, would only
be too apparent if properly presented to
the critical eye of the average American
citizen.
The only hope of Democratic success,
ana Tue only Tear Tie hSpuolicdnS nave
of defeat, is the constant agitation of
this great issue. The question of tariff
tax must be kept before the people, and
constantly presented to them in new
and stronger light (the opinion of Maj.
Mckinley and many Of his political col
leagues to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing, and the great question Of tariff tax
and war duties that add 90 per cent to
the cost of the bare necessities of every
llboring mans existence should be agi-
tated, discussed and debated in every
school room and every home in Amer
lea, until the people rise up in mighty
force and sweep this iniquitols and I'M
Just measure from the statute books of
this country. FRANK ". ELLIoTT.
Minneapolis, Nov. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
LOOKING AHEAD.
Probable Reason for Recent
Action.

Probable Reason for a Recent
Action.
With the coming of the worlds fair
season Of racing will open in Chicago
such as has never before been seen.
From the spring thaws to the autumn
SHOWS immense crowds will pour money
into the boxes of any clubs that provide
the desired sport. Already the Garfield
Park club has announced its intention
of racing throughout the season, and
its remarkable growth has already made
it too formidable rival to be over
looked. The prospect is too rich for the
Washington Park people to let the
fruition escape them, ana they with
drew from the turf congress, where
they would necessarily rest idle and re-
spect the dates of half a dozen other
clubs while Garfield Park gathered in
the money day after day, with the
president of the turf congress in its
judges stand. In consequence, the
golden harvest of 1898 will not be reaped
by any one club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16

Finally, oil coming out of the oven,
they are stirred with scoops in chem
zeal bath, from which they are shOveled
into cylinder full of sawdust, looking
white and just like so many celluloid
poker chips. After being revolved in
the cylinder they are beautifully bright
and shiny and only remainto be stamped
with Uncle Sans designs. The dies
strike off eighty coins a minute, print
ing both sides at once, and, at the same
time, corrugating the edges prettily.
Women with deft fingers feed the blanks
to the machines, which automatically
dispose of one while they receive
another, dropping the completed
coins into boxes beneath. AL that is
left to be done is the counting of the
money, which is performed with mar
velOus celebrity by girls. who think moth
ing of reckoning the pieces at the rate
of s. 600 a minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
that he has never taken a bath since tn

that he has never taken bath since the
ext erience | have related.
He had one other experience after
that, at the same distillery. By some
mischance the bung was missing from 4
key of gin, and the contents were run
ming out. Casey could find nothing to
stop the leakage, SO he concluded to put
his mouth over the bunghole until some
one came to his relief with a stopper
AS no one came for while, and Casey
was afraid to let go, he got fuller than
the Observation-Disclosures goat and was
carried off horS de combat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
A Suggestive Statement.

A keen observer and practical horse
man, who has been travelling extern
sively among the stock farms North and
South, says: II had found lots of trot-
tiers, but very few handsome, game,
honest roadsters." This is very sug-
gestIve statement. There is sure to he
great demand few years hence fol
handsome, game, honest roadsters, anC
the breeder who shapes his course so as
to produce this class of horses is sure to
find the business profitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Have a Chance to Win.

Nashyille-Sidney and Castillian. Nero and
Buckhound, Ceverton and Rally, Argenta
and Qneenie Trowbridge, Maggie Lebus and
Pearl Rivers
observation-disclosures and Irregular, Tioga
and Onaway, Toano and Mohican, Sauuterer
and Houston, Castaway and Esquimau,
Firefiv and Sparkling.
Garheld-Winslow aud Lijero Gunshot
and McMurtry, Jim Dunn and Oakdale,
Clarion and st. Adams. Katurah and Jennie
S, Gov. Wheeler and Maggie Jordan.
GiouceSter-Question and LIn1Seer, Both
Grafton and Baby. Foxhill and Thad Rowe,
Rancocas and O5erlin. Ballstol AMI Char
treuse, Fitzro and Rustic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Senatorial Courtesy"

Chicago Tribune.
An ''old-timer" Washington CORE
Spondent was the center of lot of con-
genial fellows at the Leland last even
ing, and as Tribune reporter stood
near he caught the following: Twenty
three years ago Kentucky was repre-
sented in the United States senate by a
big man with bald head so mOnstrOus
and so free of hair that you could see 1t
mile away, undoubtedly. His name
was McCreery. His colleague was Gar
ret Davis, who could hardly kick the
beam at a hundred. Now, it seems
that one day Davis, who was as
biue-6lOOded SOutherner as then lived
In "Old Kaintuck," was waiting for a
turn at the senatorial waShtubs, when
out from one of the rooms walked
Hiram Rhodes Revels, the new negro
senator from Mississippi, looking as
glossy AS an Off-cOlOred piece of mahog-
any. Davis was just rising from his
seat as the door opened, when he fell
back into his chair and gasped,
Great G-O-d" McCreery, who never
looked cheerful in the senate, got wind
OF this occurrence and told 1t with vari-
atoms and eXaggeratiOns. 1t at last came
around to Davis himself with all Of Nc
Creery's felicitOuS touches; and, al
though the classic old man was piqued,
he made the best of it: and one day in
the presence of big crowd, including
Matt Carpenter, Sumner, Jim Nye,
Yates. Anthony and McCreery, an allu-
sion was made to the sousing of the
senatorial limbs of the new member from
Mississippi, when Nye exclaimed:
THAT was mean trick for McCreery
to play upon you, Davis" Yes
drawled the Kentuckian, "almost as
mean as that of the niger barber when
he asked McCreery if he should part his
hair in the middle or dress it la Pom
padOur."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16

street who have occasion to frequently
u Sc the interurban line t. and from
Minneapolis and intermediate points,
wish to inquire through the columns of
your paper why it is that patrons of the
line are not allowed the privilege OF
boarding or getting off cars at their own
street; but, contrary to all reason, are
obliged to go or come 4 block either
way. The question being public one,
and so much inconvenience has been
caused, we think it nigh time to have
the matter explained or rectified in
some manner. SUBSCRIBERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Now CIothes Without Monex.

"We can always. have new clothes
without buying them, thanks to Dia-
mond Dyes" writes correspondent of
the Ladies' Journal.
These reliable Dyes are great money
savers, and have helped many woman
to come out in new clothes at small ex-
pense. They are true to name, color
anything any color, and are very simple
to use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
A Good Purchase

S. E. Larabie, of Deer Lodge, Mont,
has bought from the Erdenheim stud
the imported brood mare Clara, by
Dutch Skater-Expectation. Clara IS
eleven years old. Under the name of
Clara b she raced we'll in her three and
fOur-year-old form. She has had only
three foals trained, but their showing
indicates that Mr.. Larabie has made a
good purchase. Cartoon and Reclare,
both by Reform, are famous race horses
and Proteinal, atwO year-old by Pardee,
won at five furlOngs in 1868. Clara is
now in foal to The Bard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16

ting races nowadays where one used to
go a dozen years ago. At that time
trotting races were confined to the
larger cities, but now every county has
its track and gives a meeting or two
each year. It's no eXaggeration to say
that during every week in the summer
months 200 trotting meetings were held
in the United States to possibly twenty
running meetings. Let those who are
prOphesying the dying out of trotting
meetings in popular favor consider
these facts before becoming too EN-
phatic in their statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
MAIDEN LANE,

As reported upon by the Board of Public
report was adopted by said Assembly Of
said city at its meeting held on Oct -, 1891.
All in accordance with and as indicated
by the red line on the profile thereof, and
proper by the Board of Public Works of said
city under date above mentioned, which said
report was adopted by said Assembly of the
City of St Paul at its meeting held on date
above mentioned
The profile indicating the said proposed
change is on file and can be seen at this
Office
By order of the Assembly.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST. City Clerk.
ot-Oct.30, nOY.2, So, Is, 16,2O,23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
TROTTING Is POPULAR.
A Few Instances to Prove the AS.
SertiOn.


In view of the talk that popular in
terest in trotting races is dying out it is
proper to note that at independence.
To-, the attendance while being large
every day, ran up to over $4,000 one
day. At Lexington, KY, the attend
ance ranged from 10000 to $1,000 each
day. AT Terre Haute, Ind, 1900
turned out one day to see the trCtters.
At White River Junction, Vt, 10000
turned out, and at the little city of
Washington Court House. O., $4,000
people were present on each of the last
two days. Here, then. were five trot-
ting meetings that drew OH their best
days from 10000 to $1,000 spectators.
and yet at the biggest running events
Of the year the best authorities admit
that the attendance has been small COM
pared TO the $4,000 or 10000 that used to
turn out few years ago on the days
when the big events were TO be decided.
This does not look as though the trOt-
ter was growing unpopular, and the
truth Is that ten persons 20 10 the trot-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
dickinson s
I Fourth, Fifth & ST. Peter Sts.
EszzW ST. PAUL, MINI.
Al !
()|PE| Ming
TODAY!

W {: {: =. :: :: :: T.. =: :: ::
day and examine
the elegant stock we have
prepared for the Holiday
Trade. The St. Paul Or
chestra will be in attendance
afternoon and evening, and
we shall be pleased to well
come you, even if you have
no intention of purchasing.
Com e, and bring your
friends, and we will do our
best to entertain you, as
we'll as to provide Solid
Food for Thought" We
claim to carry the largest
and best-selected stock IN
OUR LINES to be found
in St. Paul. Come and see
if the facts do not bear out
the claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Change Of Alley Grade.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. Oct 90 1871

Notice is hereby given that the Assembly
of the City of St Paul at its meeting TO be
held on Tuesday, the oath day of November.
A: d. 1891 at 30 O'Clock p. M. at the coun-
Gil chamber in the city hall, will consider and
may order a change of grade on