davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02

Sn eriter 3inie miro permutbli6 @ls
faB 2otbringen unter Der Spanning
bes 8erbdltuihes amif6en Seuti9lanb
unb Tranfrei6 gu Ieiben babea. @s
Dar iaoE I'M @anse, bic fiir ben bor'
tigen &rens : Bettebr beRebenben paBs
Neror0nungeu CANA uno gar auFaubez
ben. Ser Ssattbaltsr Der &ei9slanbe,
Siirt 9obenlobe, bate nod duf einen
am Miltrob fatifinbenben Bonfett in
@traBblrg Der 6pffnung Nusorud Der.
liebeu, baB bic BP5iebuugeu beiber Gan
Der gu chamber f9 baIb 10 melt aebsf'
ie,t baben tpiirben, baB man ben ldfi.
gen SaB 3pang gang uno gar fallen
laf5en f6nnte. Nber f6on am nd1fen
.Morgen e,bielt er aus Berlin elm 3eles
eramm, pe!9es i'm anDies, iene paBs
8erclbnurgen ni@t auf3ubeben; fons
bern fir ibre m68li6a 9ewihenpafte
unb ftrenge Musfi6rung Serge gu
traqen.
Die oeutI6e Nrefe beurtbeilt ole
bieie 8orfdle 3iemli6 thbI, nur bic
9ismatdsBreTe bemiibt fid, aus benz
lelben mad R,dften Rapital fir i6re
3wede gu i6lagen.
Sbslei1 uirft 8ismard bic Innabme
Der Ganbioatur fir ben 10. WabIbitrict
Der propius Sannober (0arburg) OBJ
eeIebnt tat, agitirt Der nationaliberale
preuBii@e 2aubtaasabgeorbnete 5doof
oafir, eaB ct bod aufgeIfellt miro.
98eun ct E9 bet bDlenbeten Sbatla6e
Der Wabl segentiber fdbe. par6e er
nidt ldnger fdumen, bas Manoat angus
nebmen, UNI 10 tueniger, als iebt eiHe
eruie 2sihs in Beaug auf bic 1uBere
politit Deutidlanbs be%oOr3lheben
f6eiue.
Eaabbeit fantt ntd1t 8ebeilt iDeroen
butd lofale gpplitatiohen, neil fe ben fransen
| qiebt nur einen @ea, lie Saub6eit au ~FIriren,
anb Der lit burd eoufttutioneue 6eilmittel
| Iaubbeit pirb bnr9 einen ~entsinetten 3ufanb
6sr ialleimiaen ausfleibuns Der Guaa4if9en
&6tre btrurfadt. @enn b.aIe &o6re fi9 emit,
aiubet, babt ibr einen ru~mpelnbei Son pber
Embellishments @eb0r. unb pena fe gang ee-
fdIpFen 1T, erfolst Saubbeit, unb penn bic
Gnt3inbuns mid! seboben unb biefe A0bre pie'
Der in ibren aeb0rigen 3ufanb Ssrfest tuerben
tann, ipirb bds Geb0r fir INNER aeritSrt tuer>
ben ; neun Gaue unter aebn iin0 bur6 aa.
tarrb bernrla@t, toel9er nidts aIs Elm e%ntain,
better SuFaub Der f@Ieimisen Oberaaden 1T.
@ir hoIea ~e;nbunoeri Dollars fir teben
bur6 &atarrb berrfiadten) Sal bon Sanb.
belt aeben, ben mir ni@t bur6 Ginaebmca bon
Sal's 8atarrb Sur beilen f6nnen. 2abt ea@
aMIonft gireulare tommeu.
s. 8. gbeneb & Go, EoleOc, o.
8etfauft bon Npotbetern, 1reiS IS @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02
Sic bette 0ele9enbeit, gum @ei@6fts.
itatttt attSGebtlbet 3:3 sS:s:.eett.

Die ein3ige 0anbeIs ; Ntabemie i'm
State Seras. pslbe man als cine
Nnialt eriter 3la6e beaei6nen Tam. 1T
obne Grage bas bieige "Alamo City
Business College,. S5ren Nnipru@ auf
cine fold bObe unb beionbere 5telung
fam 6ieie Nuftalt auf ibre ipftematii9e
gin!beiluns ber beri@ieoenen Departe.
nteats, bic ale unter Der 2eitung erfab.
rener unb tidti9er 2ebrer lieger, ba.
fren. @ei@ ilufrirte Gatalose tuers
ben ouf @uui9 iiberaa bin fret bers
fanbt. g. s. 8 udma n, Direftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02
3. &. Goains Maunfactarima

81. IS. UUWIWs MeWWMTWCtuEtSB
60, 30. /, 8, 5 unb z Ofs 6OufOns
GtraBe, bat Die grbBte Guswabl In
Winb., pferbetrafte, 0ampfs unb
Sanb. pumpen aller Nrt uuo borsiss
li@lter &onfruttion; Dafers &6bren
aller Mrt nebff 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs unb
RIeinbanbel. 6pbraulii6e &ammea
unb @inbmiblen aler @r6Ben gum
pumpeu tinb Mablen fn6 bort au Boz
BEN ober tuerbeu ouf 8%efelung beiOrsk
@roBe Muspabl in-aaen Nrtifeln unb
biQise Preife bel geoiegeniter Aus'
fithrunq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02

Man brau@t ni@t gu befit1ten, baB
aus elmer farten @rtdltung cine Suns
genent1iinbung entfiebe, penn man
redt3eitig pGbamberlains Cough &es
mebp4 nimmt. 9iefes MitteI bat bic
beiOnbere gisenf@aft, iebe NnIase gu
2ungeatrantbeit Su %aeri6ren. Sn tau.
fenben bon Gd0en bat f9 biefe Nusfage
pergangenen Wiater, Dd6renb bic Snz
iuen5a berri@te, beuieien. gu baben
bel q. Robn G Co., 5. &alteper 6
Son unb alen bebeutenben Npotbetern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02

uniern $500 56ub fibren mir felt
s Sabren unb ~garantiren iebes Soar.
4u@ 1T Bel uns aiss In 9anen', Ser
ren@, 9naben= unb M6b@en . S6uben
at fneen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02
G~aaaapaes pbOtOgrapbif6es

GallatuaDs pbDt0grapbif6es
AteIter, SO. Alb Of'9ouitonftraBe
liefert entE9ieben bic feinie Nrbeit In
ber Stabt. Der erfe &etou9eurA ber
InfiaIt 1T Der boraasli9ite 2lnE'
ler, ber ie In San Mntouio mar. gr
mar cine LANCE &eibe BON Sabren
In ben befien Mteliers bes Norbens uub
Ofens bei9dftigt. Molt Sbr tpirtli@
CUTE 8ilber bdben, 10 tpenoet @u6 an
@aaauap. Gin 8erfu@ pirb gu@
belebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02
0eutshs esps gffice.

Deuti6e, fopie ensIif6e Druid grs
beiten tperben prompt unb bilia bers
fertigt bon Sob 6@ntt. $40. Z
Norb grea 5traBe. Auftrdge
bon au5erbalb erheten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02

SsreS @umse's 0rGeftra far gdlIe,
&on3erte, parties &C. @rfer 2laRe
MuRt %garantirt. Office: 80 South
Mlamo,6 traSe, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02
@iaoerella gd)nb 8 GtGre,
Ode Oh ScufionSfrabe unb Noenue c

a. Of. 5. 0ofbetn3 ON Milis
tdr : pla3a berfauft bic beriibmten Wiit'
DEL unb Siib 8ros. Wogen. ST bat
ferner Den gan5en 8nrratb bou South
8enb unb WiIburn @a8en ton Scr.
5trattcn gefauft unb brinst biefelben
biQig III ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-02
3eut(@e Tolitit.

Nv VII
In paris f9sint &aiier @iIbsIm geneiet
au ieiu, bic 9erautwortung fir bieiels
ben BEN &ei6stan3ler b. gapriot unb
benz beuti9eu gOti6after in patis. bent
8rafen Mtnifer, auf3GbIrben.
Bon Dem erferen ioa Der Blan aus,
sesaugen iein, tur9 cine &etfe Ser Rais
ieria 6tiebri6 nod paris Elm freurb.
ldaftli6eres 8etbdltniB 5uii@eu beiben
Qdnbern a~n3ubabnen. Dem @ra5en
Mlnffer ma@t man BEN 8otpuif, baB
ct bic Abreiie Der Saiisrin niht BIZ
f9leuniste, fobaIb Ii@ bic erlfen Nn3eis
den 9auDinifii9er 8eb1ihgtett gegeu
Bic 2aiierin bemerfbor rna6ten, un6
baB er iosar beren 8eiu1 bes @erlaiaer
SGIoHes 3ulieB, mas ben Barrier 0eib
fpornen i'm 3uiammenbange nit ben
@reignihen, bic H6 bort 3u Be9ian beg
Sahres 1871 a~bgefpielt babeH, tnie cine
9erausfotberung bortommen muBte.
au9 auf ben fran36fi@en BotI1nfter
in Berlin, Scr. 0esbette, til man isbt
in ben Soffreiien ni@i gut ST. ipre9en.
benn es felt ff1 ieBt belaus, boz fr bot
Osr s.s1ls uss seutisl1" un Ielas AHllWi
fam baIte pber ni9i. 6err b. gdbribi
I !, '9M gs'sasa.a.g s.aes o,g!D.
Ma.lSsn D.ns's us" Sonaig WI %u!'
is.," yissu..W. gsn 5rysu lyssl Me.le
Dem Staten Miniter tpirft Der Gaiz
~ wy III 8 ysos aua lailw 81 aos. pes
g9g.lWs'"''wen UD'SeA o'slet @t'le oss
'.y M. aaxt.h sx.u ...s
81. e.g.s:a. s m.s w
my Sara"s has N.Y. m spn Oes lsanSS y
%..asps.s ess osM s.e,uS.
taIs'ss msasssvs.sI' DuB = Ss" IoaHdW
So,s,a D Az. S S;s Mr p IN Ms; as'a U
t Tss" " ,n;. W. nv ~i 81 ao oo;rss;a s ausSas
n Moris hebonSeIt Sshe GSr s,ffsrts
bobei ober ous6riid1im. hos or helen
Wunffb heri6mIim bsos. NM niHt
In ieirsr nmtIidem giosnITcft oIs @o5.
imoffer her fron.6Hfd6sn MsnnbI;f Sfaf
SisIe Mufrooe lies linn her So;Ser erm;l
6ern. hos sT Mint hos o%sriuaSse merInn.
osn no% iroem5 msIbsn @r;nai,nsers
6aItunaer nit BERN 6erbeite bobe ii6er
Elm Shema. befen 8eIpre6uua FIR beibs
9beile nur h6Gf peinIih ieiu t6n,tte.
Meun Der frauabalde @eioubte linn
nimtiraeubmeIds a m Till en- Wittbei.
Iuuoeu a1 MAIDEN babe. oonu ioIe er
im bic WhbwQItuHQ. tra cine Muoieu,
nomauiuhen, rubiq fpareul
Sin ben officieien Greilen 8erlius
meirt man. Bar bieIe Ssorm Der grmis
6eruua iebr 6eutlid burfbIifeu lone.
6aB bic beutI@e &ei&s @eoieruuo en-
uartet, 0aB Bic fron,6Flfe Maoiertuo
ibr in iroen0 tpeIGer Sorm FIR Sie Mo.
| riler WorfommuiRe @enuothuuno Ieifef.
Mou beboubtet in Neflin. Sos 0mrh
|ieue greiauifIe bic GteDuno bes nerrn
b. @opribi panfeuo oetporSen iei unb
bas aum psrmuthlid Bic Nbberufuno
hes @rafen N2iufer BON feiuem Nolfen
unmitteIbar beborlfebe. Nnm bie Mb,
berufuna 0erbettss bHrfte rur nod cine
| Sraae Ron iehr furaer 3eit fein.
@cr, ousfomerh IN "a hos So. oo;,..
r.sers M.'sh X ~: s.aIl..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
ANU EMENTS.

AUNT Bridget's Baby" played to two
good houses yesterday at the Biioa.
Laughter and applause were most lib
orally bestowed by the audience. though
a number OF improvements could be
suggested, and Will doubtless be op-
pOrtunely made. George W. Monroe,
as Bridget McNeigh, was quite funny,
and Nellie Rosebud, as Aunt Bridget's
Baby, was most happy in her character
sketches and artistic dancing. The
piece IS elegantly cOStumed and enter
talnlngly Ornamented with cOmely and
statuesque young ladies, who sing and
dance delightfully."-, a feature that is
made the most of.
At the Grand opera house tonight will
be seen new player to this city, in the
person OF John Il. CumpsOn. who will
be seen in his new cOmedy-drama.
called "Lieber Franz" Mr.. CunpsOn
has made considerable of a reputation
for himself as German dialect come
dian in the East. Among those in the
organization are the celebrated Murray
Twins that became such favorites In the
production of "Sinbad the Sailor" at
The Chicago opera house last summer.
All the songs sung by Mr.. CumpSOn
were especially written for him by j. A.
frazer. The engagement is for three
nights only.
With the return of Manager Conklin
ut the head Of local Thespian affairs
will be seen Lew Dockstader's MINISTRIES
at the Grand next Thursday evening.
Dir. DOckstader claims for his show
everything entirely new, and a glance
at the programme would seem to prove
The assertion.
Hon. 2. BannOn, business manager of
the Lyceum theater, is said to be ar
ranging for female quaftette to sing
i'll front OF that place of amusement in
the place of brass band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
CARE FOR THE WRITER'S,
Action by the Press Club on En-
tertaining Convention Visitors.

ACTON Dy the HreSS Club on En-
tertaining Convention Visitors.
At meeting Of the press club yester-
day the matter of cooperating with the
citizens committee on preparation for
the convention was well discussed.
Letters were readsfrOm Perry S. Heath.
of Washington, and +. a. Garlic, OF
Portland, Or. Both letters contained
valuable suggestions as to the accom-
mOdatiOnS to be furnished newspaper
men during the convention. Both
writer's have had good deal of expert
ence at conventions anu their sugges-
tious come with good deal
Of force. This is one of the
most important matters the citizens
committee will have TO deal with. If
the newspaper correspondents be well
treated, and furnished with ample room
and facilities for doing their work. the
city of Minneapolis will be benefited
more than by ali the attentions that may
be ShOWered Oh other visitors. A COM
mittee, temporary in its life. consisting
of Francis. of the Times: Washburn, of
the Tribune, and Mullaney, of the
GLOBE, was appointed to confer with the
citizens committee, and with Hon. J. S.
ClarkSon, when he arrives, concerning
the accommodations III the committee
hall and elsewhere for the visiting
newspaper men. The press club will
do all IN its power to assist the citizens
committee.
Arrangements have been completed
for the opening ladies' reception at the
press club rooms next Thursday even
ing. The reception will be informal.
Dress suits and bill board shirt fronts
will not prevail in the democratic press
club. Music by the Cecilian Quartette.
the Masonic quartette and members of
the Andrews Opera company will en-
liven the occasion. Light refreshments
will he served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
EDIsON's NEW SYSTEM.
Talk With an Electrician About
Street Railway Inventions.

Descriptions of and comment on
Thomas A. Edison's electric railway in
vention have occupied a good deal of
space in the newspapers of late. As
the Twin Cities are noted for having the
best electric railway system in the
world. EdisOn's work has been watched
with a good deal of interest here. 1t
occurred to a GLOBE man yesterday to
ask the opinion of viii Bates, of the
Bates & Blake Conduit company, his
opinion of the Edison system.
Mr.. Bates is himself the inven-
tor of several electric railway devices.
He said that he did not know as he
ought TO express an opinion Oh what he
mad not seen, also because one of the
daily papers apparently objected to a
Minneapolitan doubling the practical
bility of the Edison system as described
in various papers. For recently. after
one of the most experienced electric
railway men in the employ of the Min
neapolis Street Railway company stated
that he did not think the system practi-
cable. In the next issue of the Journal
there was an article setting forth that
Minneapolis contained three or four
men who thought that they knew more
about electricity than Edison did.
Il have no desire TO be advertised as
having such an exalted opinion of my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Batch of Gossip Concerning the
Beginning ola New Term.

Beginning of New Term.
The winter term at the "State''
opened on Tuesday, Dec. l. All the
students were back on time, looking
much refreshed. The Thanksgiving
turkey evidently agreed with them and
they returned rested and ready for three
weeks work, at the end of which time
begin the Christmas holidays. There is
quite a number of new students this
term, who may be easily recognized
from the lonely look which they have in
their faces. They appear to be lost.
There has been considerable difficulty
tion on account of the great number of
'cOnfiicts." An effort is being made
which will probably succeed-to have
all the studies. except one, of the junior
winter term made elective. The juniors
then will be almost as free as the SEN
Tors, whose studies are all elective.
An answer to the petition of the st.
Paul students to have the street cars
stop at Pleasant avenue was received
this week. The petition Will not be
granted. Supt. Held, of the Minneap-
oils Street Railway company, states in
his reply that the terminus of Pleasant
avenue is about the middle OF steep
grade. 600 feet in length, and that it
loaded train at that point.
The Delta Sigma Literary society
held its regular term election of officers
last Monday evening. The following
were elected: President, p. j. Kerwin;
vice president, f. z. Harding; treas
urer, Mr.. Crecelins; recording secre-
tary. Miss King; corresponding secre-
tary, y. =. Paulson; critic, L. j. Neil
ligott; marshal, A. F. Pratt: The fol-
lowing programme will be given tOmOr-
row night by the Delta Gammas: Mu-
sic, Mr.. SilberStein; recitation. Miss
King: speech, Mr.. Berseth; debate,
Resolved, That 1t Is Against the Best
Policy of the United States Government
to Extend It's Territory affirmative,
{. Sweigler: negative, f. E. Hobbs;
reading, Mr.. Hughes; speech, Mr..
Whiteley.
The Philadare Chess club, composed
of students, met Saturday night ana
elected officers. This club was great
success last year.
The Hermean Literary society rem
ders this programme this evening:
Recitation. Miss Robinson; lying con-
test, Messrs. HOltz and Phillips and
Misses Walling and Mccoy; debate. lis
Lying Ever Justifable'-af affirmative,
MeSsrs. Bradford and Coe: negative.
4uSooIS. dIlhCI anu C6ltOu. MUSIC.
After the programme is given the Off
GERS are to be elected for the present
term.
There was considerable fun at the
II" Saturday, when the Ariel came
out at the expense of the Junior boys.
1t seems that at the recent Thanksgiv-
ing reception the Junior boys sighted
the young ladies of the class and went
alone, the consequence being that there
were only two or three Junior girls at
the reception. When the ARIEL came to
hand yesterday it was found that the
neglected young ladies had taken Occa-
sion to roast the boys through a short
piece of poetry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
CONKLIN's NOVELTIES.
Two Big Schemes Now Under Way
to Advertise the Grand.

to Advertise the Grand.
Manager Conklin is figuring on MAX
ing arrangements for an elaborate cleo
trical display to be placed on the corner
of NicOllet and Sixth street. He has Sc
cured lot Of the old iron frame work
that was used in the Nicollet avenue
illumination during exposition time of
two years ago. This will be arranged
IN the shape of an immense crown
and covered with 500 tWenty-four-
candle-pOWer incandeScent electric
lights of various cOlors. William Donald
son K Co. will arrange an immense star
and crescent on the same order with the
name ''Glass Block" The power which
will furnish these lights will be OBJ
tanned from the Syndicate block plant,
while the Donaldson display will be
lighted from the glass block plant. This
dazzling electrical display will be ex-
hibited every other evening during the
holidays, and if it proves as successful
as expected, will be kept up all winter.
Manager Conklin also Saturday ordered
from the Darlington Novelty Sign
Works of Chicago, six transparent signs
with the words Grand Opera" on them,
the same as the one that now stands at
the corner of Sixth and NicOllet avenue,
which. with permission of the city
council, will be placed on several cor
ners about the city. This order for glass
signs amounts to nearly a thousand dol
lars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
Lessons in Etiquette.


How to leave room-Open the door.
place your right foot over the sill, fol-
low it with your left foot, and close the
door. How to accept an invitation for
'dinner-Eat a slight breakfast and no
lunch. How to decline an invitation to
a receptlon-Say you're sorry. place let
ter in envelope, stamp and address. Do
not forget to mail it. How to make a
present of f1owers-Buy them. How to
accept an invitation to drink-Affect a
careless air. say you don't care if you
do" and watch the other side of the
room while the liquor is being poured.
This insures quantity. No mode or de-
en- ing is in use among socieyt people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
Fractured His Skull.

August LOckman was elected by the
clerk at the Windsor hotel last night at
6 O'Clock. He fell on the side
walk, was taken to the CEN
trail station. Surgeon Gibson was called
and said he suffered conclusion of the
brain. He was taken to the city hos
pital. The man was drunk and wanted
dinner on a meal ticket belonging to
Charles Knapp. He is a pressman in
the employ of L. Kimball & Co., print
tiers, 2I7 and PIG Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
Helm for Pittshurg Printers.

The typographical union met yester-
day at Labor Temple with the largest
number of members in attendance seen
for some time. A large amount of bust
ness of routine order was transacted.
The meeting initiated six new members
and levied an assessment to send money
to help the striking printers of Pitts
burg. One or two members who have
been obtaining credit from one of the
local papers were threatened with ex-
pulslOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
FOILED BY A BRAKEMAN,
"Car" Men Trapped on a Northern
Pacific Train.

NSf men ira DSO on a northern
Pacific Train.
Yesterday morning as Train No. s
over the Northern Pacific road was
within the yard limits of st. Paul a
gang of confidence men, consisting of
four sharpers, boarded the train and
Immediately began operations. doing
the 'shOrt change" act, trying to work
several passengers. but to no avail until
d man, who from appearances and talk
was evidently of the Swedish nation
ality, was tackled. He Immediately
pulled out a good-siZed roll of bills.
The sharper grabbed the roll and made
for the door. followed by his pals and
this victim, but the brakeman headed
them off, compelling the confidence
men to restore the money to its owner.
portion of which in the excitement the
''con" men succeeded in getting away
with: how much the party could not
state with any certaiUty. The whole
party escaped before the train arrived
at the union depot here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.
S25.OO Howard

For the Papers and Valise taken from
the Nicollet house coat room on Tues
day. Dec. LIST. Address ROsentieId Bros.
x Co., 12S130 Franklin street, Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
An English Smoking Social.

The LOtos club members will give
their first smoking social Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 8. This is the first social of
the kind given IN this city. Each mem
Der has the privilege of inviting one
guest. The club has extended invita-
tons to all companies playing at the diff
ferent theaters. Lunch will be served
at II sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
Almost Asphyxiated.

The family of Thomas Williams, liv-
ing at 2611z Sixteenth avenue south,
were pretty nearly asphyniated by coal
gas last Saturday night. At 6 O'Clock
last evening Mrs. Williams and one of
the children were not considered out of
danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07

Fine Portland Cutters, only $50. Swell
Cutters, S25. Jump-Seat Cutters, $40. Rus
Sian b0bs.$100. Mason runner attachment
for any vehicle. Large assortment. lowest
prices. Yates Carriage Co. ,913Nicollet av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
Gethsemane's CeIebration.

The thIrty-ffth anniversary of the
founding of the church of Gethsemane,
also the twenty-third anniversary of
the Organization of the Brotherhood of
Gethsemane, occurred yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
PEPI TAMPA.

The divine diva
says: During a
spei. OF hoarseness
] used the Soden
Mineral Pastilles,
and ! am pleased to
FAY that they have
relieved me at once.
! would not go on
tie stage without
having them with
&c. The "genu-
:9e'' must have the
signature Of Els
ne: y AendelsoI
Co S5,5 Agents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
Dr.. E. C, VESTS :s!sEEs;sa Es@s7y

loT Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
irlness, Mental Depression, So tening the Brain
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss OF Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatorThea caused by over-excrtion the
brain, seli-ebuse or over-indulgence Each box
contains one months treatment. e. a box, or six
1cr IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order Tor
six boxes will send purchaser guarantee to re-
lund money II thetreatment ails 10 cure. Guar
Hntees issued and genuine sold only by JOS. r
EOEFLlN. Druggist, Cor. Cd Etreeg and Isl Az
oLth. Minneapolis. MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07

The usual lodge of sorrow Of the Elks was
held yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
PATENTS.

PAUL & MERwIN. patent lawyers and solicit
tors, G56-G6) Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9l2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and Washing
ton, D. c. Established seven years i'll Minneapo-
is and four years in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07

weeks, but left there two weeks ago to
60 TO South America, where he claimed
to have mining interests. Capt. Horne