davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-07

OaroAao, Dec 7.-11:0o a. m.-Wtest-De,
91A; May 977s. Corn-Dec 471A; May 43la.
Oats-Dec 32bs; MAJ SO. Pork-Dec So 30; Jau
S11 12ha15. Lard-Jauuary s. Is; May So 80.
Short ribs-Jan IS so May $5 81 1ha5 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-07

BALrrnoE., Eecember T. Flour Gull. whest
strong. Corn 1tropg. Oats finn. Rye dull aud
easy. Hay qui t but strong. Provisions firm
and urc changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
The Meeting Last Evening of
the Assembly Committee on

The Meeting Last Evening of
the Assembly Committee on
Streets.
The assembly committee on streets
had a very brief meeting last evening.
Those present were Messrs. Van
Slyke, Minea, Banholzer and McCaffer-
ty. The question of the opening of
Maria avenue was laid over until the
next meeting, the property owners be-
ing requested to present a petition ask
ing for the Improvement. The matter
of vacating Ross street, near Edgerton
street, was also laid over, pending a
settlement of the persons who desire
the vacation, with the Omaha road,
whose roundhouse is upon the street.
A resolution from the board of aldermen,
introduced by Aid. Gehan, to annul
the order to the board of public works
for the grading of Jackson street, from
Grove to University, was referred by
the committee to the city engineer to
report upon. The resolution of Assem-
blyman McNamee, that all leases of
leyee property granted for the erection
of factories shall be made to expire in
1916. will be recommended favorably to
the upper house.
A slight Whit of aZotine blew into the
council chamber when Chairman Van
Slyke asked what should be done with
the bids for the collection of garbage.
The matter was at the previous meeting
referred to the city attorney, for that
gentleman to draft new foIm of bid.
As Mr.. Lawler is out of the city for a
few days, the question went over until
the next regular meeting of the commit
fee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

City Attorney LAWYER is in Duluth on bust
ness.
Judge Powers, of Granite Falls, was Wis
itor at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. n. b. Thayer, member of the Duluth
bar was visitor at the capitol yesterday.
j. Ellston Phelps and wife. of Toledo. O.,
are visiting relatives at sol Mississippi street.
AT the Clifton-C. G. Jones. Austin, Tex. /;
E. r. Robinson, Piltsburg; II. P. johnson,
ST. Louis.
A. q. Bernard, editor of the Grand Rapids
Magnet shook hands with Attorney General
Clapp yesterday.
AT the Metropolitan-George F. Woodman,
Medora \. D.; s. Fuller Chicago; IL. NJ.
Underwood and wife. Chicago.
Lewis II. Hulse and family. of Montgom-
cry, Ala, are visiting Mrs n. W. Cantwell
at the Williams house, White Bear
Miss Anna Brophy, the accomplished
stenographer in the office of the superin-
tendent of schools, has returned from her
brief vacation.
At the Windsor-C. j. Miller, Chicago; ].
j. Gardener, New York; O. B. DundaIl, Blue
Earth City; Fred Ranett, Tower; c. D. Hast
ings, Appleton.
Deputy Clerk Helm, of the supreme court,
will return to-day from his fishing trip in the
Lake Superior district He has sent no init
nation that he has caught anything save a
cold.
NJ. j. Kennedy, for many years with Robin
son d Carey, has returned to st. Paul after a
short trip TO Pembine. Wis. He was heartily
greeted by his many friends here, and has
assumed his old position with the above
mentioned firm. Mr.. Kennedy's splendid
physique has not been impaired by his alb
sence, and ii will lie but short time ere he
regains his position as an old ST. Paullte.
At the Merchants: Charles E. SAWYER,
Crookston; John A. johnson, St Peter; +. j.
Wilcox, Norlhfeld l. Gutzwiller Jr..
Delano; L. W. Durant Saltwater: David
Bartlett Cooperstown, n. D.: X. D. Hub,
bard, Mankato; j. c. MeMauima Pierre. S.
D.; NJ. L. Miller, Reading, Pa. r. A. Cos
tello Duluth; John F. Majors, Duluth; David
Bronson, Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Despite the Alterations Made a,
the Stat Law Library.

Despite the Alterations Made at
the Stat Law Library.
Tie state law library has been thrown
open to the public again. 1t has been
undergoing alterations, repairs and a
general renovation under the state ap-
preparation bill. And it should be mar
rated that the distribution OF the $40, 900
appropriated would have been more
beneficial at least had little more
money been expended on the library
rooms. even if the old tiling had been
left on tn corridor floors. This old
thing was apparently as good as new.
The law library has been badly cramped
for some years. Col. Taylor is driven
to his wits ends to arrange the books
he has now, and additional volumes are
coming in constantly, such as reports,
etc.
A gallery has been constructed along
the inner side of the main room with a
row of book shelves the entire length.
These shelves have been filled with con-
gressional reports, and it does not ac-
oommodate nearly all of them.
Col. Taylor used his influence to have
a floor built in this room, just doubling
the space. The room is two stories
high, and the expense that would attach
would be unimportant when contrasted
with its resultant utility. Col. Taylor
was told by member Of the legislative
committee on appropriations during the
session of the legislature that it would
be foolish expenditure.
"What in the world do you want with
more books?" asked this member. "You
have got more than you can read now"
and this was the solon's idea of public
library.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
FEW CHANGES MADE.
Work of the State Equalization
Board Up to the Present.

Work of the State Equalization
Board Up to the Present.
The state board of equalization is still
laboring with assessments for tax pur-
poses at the capitol. In cursory way
they have fixed upon the averages for
the various counties on such personal
properties as cows, oxen, sheep. hogs.
wagons and sewing machines. But
nothing has been definitely settled,
and it is quite probable that
many changes will be made
before an adjournment will be reached.
Chairman Daniel Bassett, of the board,
stated yesterday that it would be need
less to give out figures SO far made, for
this reason. As a general rule, the as
sessments run very even and uniform.
and the board has not found 1t neces-
sary to make any marked changes on
this account. If changes are made it
will be with view to the grand total
in conjunction with the aggregate
realty values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
The State Educators.

The committee to which has been en-
trusted the preliminary arrangements for
the annual meeting of the State Educa-
ional association met in the office of
the state superintendent of public in
struction yesterday. There were pres
ent:
President II. Goodhue, of Carleton college;
Prof. j. H. Chapman, of Rochester: Prof j.
II. Lewis, Hastings president of the High
school; Prof. G. Z. st. Jonn. of Zumbrota !;
5. A. Farnsworth, of st. Paul; Mrs. A. s..
Bede, secretary; DR.. j. E. Beardsley. of Min
neapolis, and Profs. Hall and EcMillan. of
the university.
The meeting will be held in this city
Dec. $3.50. 1t was decided to invite the
several prominent educators of the state
to deliver addresses upon pedagogic
themes. Nothing else of Importance
was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

above referred to, but only to the ex-
tentOf $500 and interest. John C.DixOn
and i. Fayette Dixon are given a mort
gage lien for $1,000. GATHERINGS. Dick
er, as eXecutrix, is given a lien for
81, 1000. ii. f. Grosvenor is given lien
by reason of his three mortgages in the
sum of 1887 each. After a sale of the
property the proceeds are to be applied
towards paying the liens in the follow
ing order:
First--To the holder of the first mortgage,
5000 and interest.
Second-To Brooks Bros, Larson, Mckay,
Omeyer d Thori and Woodruff & Hunter,
without priority, one-fourth of their liens.
Third-To the holder of the first mortgage,
S275 in addition to the first sum.
Eourth-To Crittenden, one-fourth of his
lien.
Fifth-To the holder of the first mortgage,
S6S75
sixth-To Wood, Hawkins and Peterson.
without priority, one-fourth of their liens
Seventh-To the holder of the first mort
gage, S206.75.
Eighth-To Gribben Lumber company, one
fourth of its lien.
Ninth-To the holder of the first mortgage,
S262. 50.
Tenth-To Conant & Hamilton and St.
Paul Manteland Desk company. one-fourth
of their liens without priority
Eleventh-To holder of the first mortgage,
S587 so.
Twelfth-To Grosvenor, the amounts OF
his three mortgages.
Thirteenth-To ST. Paul Stained Glass
company, one-fourth of it's lien
Fourteenth-The remainder is to be paid
into court TO abide its further order.
In case the money realized from sale
of the real estate does not make a sum
sufficient to pay all the above liens in
full, then they are to be paid In the or
der named. In case there is not enough
money left after paying the above liens
to pay the mortgages of Beardsley,
Flint, DiXons and Dicker. this Judgment
shall not prejudice their rights to &C
tons against Frank G. Minor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
The Children Of the First Bap-
tist Church Celebrate the
Harvest Home,
And Their Elders Subsequent
ly Give a Reception to Rev.
w. H. and Mrs. Butrick.
List Of Successful Students
Who Sat for High School
Examination.
Judge Cornish Passes Upon
an Intricate Mechanics
Lien Case.

A harvest home festival was held at
the First Baptist church last evening
from to o'clock. The parlors of the
church were seasonably and lavishly
decorated. Festoons of evergreens
hung from the chandeliers. Great,
gorgeous sunflowers stood guard in the
corners. Bouquets of golden-rod, asters
and other wild flowers smiled from the
mantels and tables, while scarlet mount
ain ash berries formed panels here and
there. Over the rostrum the words
Harvest Home" were formed in wheat
and other yellow grain. A brief pro-
gramme was rendered by the children
of the Sabbath school, at the close of
which collection was taken for the
state missions fund. The order of eXer-
ciSeS was as follows:
Hymn Prayer
Address of Welcome. .... Helen Griggs
Grumble Corner. ...-....... -. Edna Gooeh
Seeds. Edith Elliott
Only ........... w .Maude Smalley
Mission Questions. .......... Gertrude Gates
fleIQ falcles. ............--.. hattle merrill
Our Mission. ...... -. The Misses Phillips
After the harvest home programme
reception was rendered the pastor,
Rev. Wallace Butrick, and Mrs. But
IlChs IL was dll lillOItldl dudtf, Dul
the welcome given the guests was a
warm and hearty one. Hands were
shaken and reshaken, and everybody was
glad to see everybody else. Refresh
ments we're served at $3.50. and the re-
ception continued an hour or so longer.
Among the 800 people present were:
Mrs. E. F. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lightner, George Lyman, John Randall, Gil
bert Donaldson, Miss Grace Randall Mr..
! and Mrs. j. G, Terry, Miss McClurg. Trevor
MeClurg, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Van Duzee,
Traford jayne Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Mer-
rill, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. s. Tallmadge
Miss Anna Tallmadge, Miss Eggles-
ton, Ed Randall Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Smith, Ernest Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Yelling
ton. Mr.. Gordon Eli Pickwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ID. X. Randall, Mrs Place. Charles North
rup, Mr.. and Mrs. George Griggs, Frank
Grggs, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mr.. Wakefield,
Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs McCuller, Miss
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Drake, Mr.. and Mrs.
George HallowelI. Mrs. Reed. Mr. Platt
Mrs. Brown, Miss Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Griggs, Mr.. Archer, Miss Archer Mrs. II. ".
Teasdaie, Miss Ruby Teasdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Stanton. Mrs. Hope, the Misses Hope,
Herman Randall, Mrs j w. Waite, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Phillips, John Randall, Miss
Grace Randall Mrs. B. +. Stahl, MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
The ssPlymouth'' Copyrighted Hat
Beats all the IS proprietary Hats.
TO SATISFY CREDITORS.

Judge Cornish Elucidates an In
tricate Mechanics Lien Case.
Judge Cornish has filed a decision in
the mechanics lien case of Brooks Bros.
against Frank e. Minor and others.
The court has ordered the sale of lots
4 and and the west half of lot 8, block
%, Merriam's Encouragement of block
"a to % inclusive, Merriam Park, to sat-
isfy the mechanics liens and liens by'
mortgage ascertained to exist against
them. The mechanics liens are de-
clared in pursuance of contract made.
by Minor in July, 1890, with NJ. Mckay.
to erect four frame houses upon the:
property named. The liens. as ascer-.
tanned by the court, are as follows:
Brooks Brothers against Mckay for:
s. AL 81, and which is declared a lien against
lien is for $3.50; E. Larson. $93.I7; w. s.:
Wood, S226.69; W. j. Hawkins, SOP; Nils
Peterson, S210; j. P. Gribben Lumber COM
pany, Sil3 IS; st, Paul Nantel and Desk
Company, Sl44; Conant 4 Hamilton, $50;
Omeyer & Thori, SO; ST Paul Stained Glass
company. S60.75; Woodruff d Hunter, S495. o.
Malcolm Mckay is given lien for s., 173.1 IL.
but which is to be reduced by the amounts
of the liens in favor of Brooks Brothers.
Crittenden, Wood, Peterson and the Gribbenl
Lumber company, leaving balance OF SO 50
for which Mckay has a lien.
The above are liens of equal priority,
and are paramount to other liens by
mortgage or otherwise, except as here
after mentioned. The Port Byron Lime
association is not given Judgment, and
its claim is dismissed without prejudice
to the right to personal action against
Miner. Nelson Beardsley is given a
lien by reason of his mortgage tor 81, 900
and interest. This lien is subordinate
to those of Brooks Bros. Larson, Nc
Kay. Omeyer & Thori and Woodruff &
Hunter. but superior to the liens of
Crittenden, Wood, Hawkins, Peterson,
Grlbben Lumber company, Conant q
Hamilton, st. Paul Mantel and Desk
company and st. Paul Stained Glass
company, in so far as part Of the inter-
est is concerned. Emily b. Flint is
given a mortgage lien for $4,000 Her
lien is prior to others, except to those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
A BLAZE OF COLOR.
The City Hall TO Be Illuminated
During Fair Week.

The City Hall TO Be Illuminated
During Fair Week.
AT yesterdays meeting of the joint
court house and city hall committee it
was decided to illuminate the joint
building during Fair week. Aid. Van
Slyke and Commissioner Mitsch, on the
ground of economy, wanted the illumi-
nation confined to the council chamber,
but they were outvoted in the matter.
The custodian was also requested to
have his assistants on hand day and
night to see that visitors have ample
opportunity to inspect the interior of
the building.
The bids for furnishing coal for the
ensuing year were opened and referred
TO the committee OIL fuel and heating
for classification and to report as to the
lowest bidder. The bids were by John
Wagner 81 Co., Ohio Coal company,
John DOwlan & Son, G. e. Lewis Coal
company. Edmund IL Carson, Northwest
ern Fuel company, James Cleary and
Pioneer Fuel company.
A communication was received from
{. l.. Haas, register of deeds, asking for
additional gaslIght in the vaults and
in his Office and substituting
therefor glass partition. The
communication was referred to the
committee on Improvements.
The repairs in the municipal court
room by the Bohn Manufacturing COM
pany at a cost of $40 were approved.
Assistant Janitor Sam Hardy asked
that lie be allowed S2O.72 for services.
He went to the Knoxville, Tenn, Afro
American league, losing fifteen days
time, and wanted Erickson. another
assistant janitor, to do double duty, so
that lie would not be locked for lost
time. Custodian Egan claimed that
Erickson could not we'll do double duty,
and proceeded to discount Hardy. The
latter thinks he ought to be paid for
full time. The matter was referred to
committee for Investigation.
The contract for Illuminating gas was
relet to the st. Paul Gas company at
$3.50 per thousand, the same price as
last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
SALOON TO CHURCH.
"A New Episcopal Edifice to b
Dedicated Tomorrow After

"A New Episcopal Edifice to Be
Dedicated Tomorrow After
noon.
ST. Bonafice Episcopal chapel, located
at the corner of Mackubin and Martin
streets, will be formally dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Bishop Gilbert and
other clergy will conduct the dedicating
services. Rev. John Salinger will be
installed as pastor in this new place Of
worship. Rev. j. Salinger is German
who has been in the city several years
as assistant to Rev. William g. Pope,
and to him especially is due the credit
for establishing the new chapel. A
peculiar fact about the edifice is that it
was at one time saloon where ardent
spirits were dealt out. The building
has been remodeled, and in the future
the name of God will be spoken with
reverence within the walls that doubt
less frequently resounded with pro-
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
ENTER THO HIGH SCHOOL.

Pupils Who successfully Passed
the Entrance Examination.
Yesterday Prof. Carman, principal of
the high school, examined fifteen addl-
tional candidates for admission to that
school this coming term. OF the forty
examined last Tuesday these passed:
Carl Golfer. sixteen years, 800 Grove street :
Nora Farrell, seventeen years i0I5 Minneha-
ha street; George O. Rugg, fourteen years,
251 Summit avenue: Sarah Alexander, thr-
teen years, sos Westminster street; May Wal
lace, fourteen Years, GA Fairview avenue:
Alma Baker, fifteen years $40 Minnehaha
street; Orrie Finch, fourteen years, So Doug
las street; Minnie Williams. sixteen years.
1915 st. Anthony avenue; Arabele Perkins.
fourteen years, 210 Nelson avenue; Josephine
Carr. fifteen years, 2l0 Nelson avenue; Ned
Halbert, fifteen years; Ramsey RitZinger,
fifteen years, POS Nelson avenue; Sidney B.
owen, twelve years; Sidney Bennett four
teen years, Gl7 Ashland avenue; George
Adler, fifteen years. 606 Dayton avenue;
Alice Gosman, sixteen years: Mary Roers
sixteen years, POI Bates avenue; Juliette
Bernard fifteen years, 291 Sibley street; Ella
Funk, fifteen years, 500 John street; Eyert Z.
Maule, fifteen years, Hamlne; Ella Nessen-
son, 6Sll2 East Third street.
Prof. Carman anticipates LOCO pupils
this session, 500 of whom will probably
attend the night school. Over 5000
of the last term, and these. with those
who were already pupils and those who
will enter from other schools. should
make the enrolment at least LOCO, and
possibly more. The night high school
promises to prove an important feature
in high school work. 1t is an event of
unusual consequence. because it will
open q way to the advanced pupils
among the industrial classes. The boys
and girls who are qualified, but who
find it necessary to do something for
competence, can attend i'll the evening.
The capacity of the high school is
comparatively unlimited because of the
regulations atfording pupils to recite at
three different sessions each day--morn-
ing, afternoon and evening. The fac
ulty Will have about all the work it can
comfortably attend to. too. In addition
to these three sessions the manual train
ing school is made part of its duties.
The schools open Tuesday.
The 'sPlymouth'' Copyrighted Hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
COURT CHIPS.

The Germauia Bank is suing Cynthia A.
Bonrer and the Pennsylvania Slate company
to recover SO, $50 upon five promissory notes
George P. Hoerr has attached the effects of
Lena McAuley and J. a. McAuley, residents
of the state, to satisfy a promissory note of
S55D. 81.
The Pioneer Fuel company demands judg-
ment against Andrew o. Olsen for S167.05 for
fuiel. and has garnished funds in the hands
ofW. F. Sweeney.
James Suydam demands judgment against
Frederick j. Nicholson and Frank W. Terry
fdrS 49, on account of lease of the second
third and fourth floors of building at $50
and l52 East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
LOVED BY ALL.
Michael Marsh Yesterday Passed
Into the Unknown.

Michael Marsh Yesterday Passed
Into the Unknown.
Michael Marsh, the genial proprietor
of the well-known hotel that bears his
name at Forest Lake, died yesterday at
IL o'clock, aged sixty-four years. The
deceased came to Minnesota in the
sos and he settled Oh a farm
in Dakota county. The township
was subsequently, named in his
honor. Marshtown. For many years
he was engaged in the mercantile
business in Hastings and st. Paul.
When the Duluth road opened he re-
moved to Forest Lake and acquired a
great deal OF land, and then started the
hotel. 1t became popular summer re-
sort, and guests came from all over the
United States to enjoy his hospitality.
MIR. Marsh was endowed with the ele-
ments of perennial popularity. and left
scores Of friends to mourn his demise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
The Correctness of the Style.
Fine Suits Plymouth Clothing House
For a Husbands Loss.

Mary Emma Evans, as administra-
trix of the estate of Vernon c. Evans.
has sued the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to recover $4,000 damages
for the death of her husband, who was
killed in December, 1880, at Staples.
while employed as yard switchman.
He was crossing track on which a num-
Der OF cabooseS were standing when Il
train was "kicked" upon the track,
striking the line OF cab poses, which
were set in motion and ran over Evans,
causing his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Two Children Missing.

Two children were reported to the
police last evening as missing. c. Du-
fault, of 75i Hague avenue, Informed
the police that his four-year-old son had
strayed away, and c. F. Lowering, of
179 Western avenue, also reported the
loss of his three-year-old daughter. A
general alarm was sent out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
A Beautiful Lot
Given away free at Midvale this after
Do Their Work First.

The members of the state board OF
equalization are eager for their mileage
and per dunn, and the state treasurer's
Office has been stormed by them re
peatedly since the board went into ses
sion. The 10 cents mile and s. day
is the one mighty desideratum, and they
claim they must have it from day tC
day. But the state treasurer cannot ac-
commodate them until the work shall
have been completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
A Life Saved
A Fireman's Story

~ - III
Mr.. Geo. Raymond, of Seneca Falls, n. Y,
is pump setter in the employ Of Ramsey &
Co., the well-known pump makers of that
place. He is member of Ramsey Engine
Co. He says:
''Seneca Falls, July 80, 1891.
MY wife without doub. owes her life to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. A few years ago she
was at deaths door, due to blood poisoning,
or as physicians say, pyaemia. After every
thing else failed, Hoods Sarsapar1la brought
her out of the crisis all right. Since then she
has suffered at times with numbness and
headache but continueshking
Hoods SarsaparilIa
and is gradually getting over these troubles.
She clings to Hoods. takes nothing else, and
we believe IT will effect complete cure"
HOODS PiLLS-For the liver and bow
els, act easily, yet efficiently. Price 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Ger and said he was governor of Mime
sofa; that he intended to rob the Sec
ond National bank of $4,000, and that
the police officer could help him. The
securing tools to break into the bank.
Erwin will be examined and sent to the
insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Bows, school Suits.

Our Boys and Chlldren's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, So.
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Our Boys and Children's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, IS.
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street.