davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
We wish to call your attention to
the opening of our
Holiday Goods!

An impartial public will pro-
nounce our Christmas Offering the
best selected, largest and prettiest
ever shown in the city. To mention
the thousands of things now dis
played would be a matter Of impOs-
sibility in newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
POSSIBLE TROUBLE.
Norwegian Radicals May Stir Up
Strife

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The importance Of
the recent elections to the Norwegian
storthing has just began to be suf-
ficiently recognized by English poll
ticians, seeing that it is possible they
may lead up to a grave international
question, in which England will be
principally interested. Mr.. Steen, the
Radical leader, has obtained decided
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
CANDY DEPT.

Our Candies are the best that can
be produced. We shall make spe-
ciaI low prices for the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06

Our display in all lines of high
class and medium-priced goods will
be complete this week, and we trust
that every one will devote some
time to an examination of the ar
ticles upon both floors. whether
prospective purchasers or not.
/ Only by personal inspection can you
gain an idea of the difference be-
tween these goods and the stereo-
typed stocks shown elsewhere.
Our advertisements are the truth
full reflections of our offerings.
When you call to see us, we place
before you our goods and prices,
and, unless you are certain of our
superior abilities to serve you, we
don't expect your patronage. We
want your custom by deserving it.
We leave it to your REASON to
decide whether or not it pays you
to deal with us.
{ Right now yOu can have an ex-
eellent example of how much it is
to your interest to patr0nize us, by
looking through our various De-
partments.
We give one and all a cordial and
courteous Invitation to come and
see US. You'll find the Iatch-string
hanging outside. and that our door
swings on welcome hinges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
GOLDEN RULE
Shoe Department.

Sterling prices on the
best makes of Shoes ever
known. Remember our
stock is a new one, made eS-
peeially for us within the
last six months. No old
goods of any kind. For the
Holidays, new styles and
noW npionS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-06
Is the Most Popular Store in Town.
OUR JEWELRY DEPT.

is now in its holiday attire.
Novelties of all descriptions in GOLD.
SILVER and ROLL PLATE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22

ma. MiIipaufee unb M. &obinion
Bier an 8apf; faIte unb iparme Spei'
fen su ieber Tases3eit. Sobn pbs
mann, 219 2adatpanna glrenue.
-Sn Der Iebten 8eit iinb mebrere
biaise unb alte Na9briide bon ,,@ebs
iterS @Brterbu9" auf ben Wtarft se.
bra9t iporben. Disie Bidder baben bers
idiebene Namen erbalten, fpie ,,Webs
iter'S llnperfiirstes," ,Debiter's @n'
cpcIopebia @brterbu6", ,,Das eroBe
@ebiter @5rterbu9," etc., etc.
Mande Der bieieIben betrefenben
4nfdnbisunsen finb miblsitenb. Ser
@ebfer Sia9brud TbeiI all biefer
Na9abmunsen bon u bic 8 iit berieIbe,
-biersig Sabre binter Der 8eit unb
bon YIatten sebrudt, bic burd Bbotos
erapbien ber alien Seiten ber9eiteut
tpuroen.
Das aIte 8u1 1T NIT beri6iebenen
8ubansieln ausseitcpft, aber Der Saupts
tbeil 1T berIeIbe, tpie er pubIi3irt iparb
aIS YoIf prdiibent mar unb Der nit
benz @insuS bon 2ineoIn besraben ipurbe.
Ser ietise 8ebiter, bon 2incoIn Bis
Sarrifon, 1T Der pUpuIdre ,,lluber'
tiirste", tpeI6er iOeben bur@ ,@ebfer's
SnternationaIes @5rterbu1" erGebt
tpurbe. - Sebet gln3eise in anberer
SpaIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Wie 1T bies

Bh bisttn sintunbsrt Dollars YtlObnuns
fir itbtn 8aIl ppn Satarrb, bsr niHt burh
Ginnebmsn bon Saa's Ratarrb Sur esbeilt
peroeH fanu.
9. 8. Gbtnsy & Co., gissntb, SOIsbp, 3.
g8tr bic tlnttr3siHntttn babsn 8. 8. Cheney
felt ben IfBtsu is Sabrn stfannt uub baIitn
ibn fir pplfpmmsn fbrfnbaft In allen Sc
fhGftsptrbanblunern unb fuaulisa bsf6biat.
alls BON isinrr 6irma sinsteaussnsu 8rrbins-
lidfeitsn su trfiilsu.
Bsf & Eruar @rUbbanbsls, ,DrUsuilisn,
Gpltbp, 8.
@aItine, ainnan s. Marbia, @rOebanbsIs-
Drcsuiftn, 3CIsbp, 3.
Sal's 8atarrb Sur pirb innrIi1 esnpnt-
men unb pirft bireFt auf tas 8lut nnb bic
l4ltimisen Sberad1m bts Syfsms. 3eua-
niit frti Strlanbt. preis rs Gts. fur be
6Iai&s. gsrfauft BON alien apstbdgH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Grnfte @efabr srobt aeAen, .

Manu. 8eib ODER &ino. ueIde in eiuem qou.
oestbeiIe Ieben. in oem 6.eber uno Rihbe.
idweroeu arnifren. oa Die Seine Der moIa.
riaartigeu 9ranibeiten NIT Der Buff einaeatb.
met uno nit Dem Srintpaifer uerihIudf uer.
ben. Bur Reutrolif firins oieier @efabr lit
cine meoisinii6e Sdubpsbr unbeoinat moth.
iuenoig. AIs Elm WitteI 1ur 6eItianna uinb
AeeIimatiiirun9 oes Spftems 70 oob eS Dem
Walaria.gift @ioerftauo leiften fam, In So.
letters Mosenbitters bas unberaleidb bette
uUo popnlarife llnreaeImdbigieiten oes sra.
gems. oet eeber unO Der Giugeiueioe beforoern
MaIaria aber fe meroen 6urd oas Bittsrs
fdleunigft beriogt Ole Beroauunos. un6
abiheiouHgs-6u peroen burdj oaffeIbe
bstoroert uuo cine triftige iOwobI oIs reaeI.
mdbige Gnuition Der eiufdIdeigen Oraane
onrh ieinen 9ebraad erSieIt 90 biIoet aIlo
cine Srufuebr Der menfdIidM Gonititution
9e9en Die 8erbeerun9en, ueIds bic MaIoria
iclbft beim trdftigften Menl6en iteis sur sSoIae
bat. uno 1T 9lsi6jeiti9 Elm iidsres Ritfel gs.
gen Die fdIimmiten Sale bon @eaIeI uno al.
len iouiti9en 6isbern,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Sur Sie 6eiten @aaren 81 Den
aIerbillisften Ersiiea.

OeU. 242 slbams 0tpenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
@eiteres Qpfalea.

| Das Sunbament fiir bic meme
SeRauiuns Der StraBenbabntpaaen an
Stnoentrabe 1T fertis unb am Oberbou
eaben Die SaditeinIeser tesOnnen.
-Serr Sobn Z. Goastt. M. N..
3l5 9. % StraBe, BbiIabeIpbia. 0a..
i9reibt: SD 3os mir eine 8eriebuna
Der QUITE 3u, eebrau9te iofort ct. Sas
fobs Del unb ipurbe eebeiIt.
= Dem @bepaare Sriebrid5 8. unb
Utarp gSinter bon 9ine 8roof ftarb am
5reita8 fein TbdterIein @IiIabetb Wl.
i'm 9tIter bon 9 Monaten unb 26 1as
gen.. Das Sesrdbnib fanb am Sonn.
tag itatt.
Serr 9lue. SummIer, GIeftrifer.
bat ieine gBerfitdtte mad SO. 233 9enn
Ibenue. neben Martin's SoteI, berIeot.
hoo er Elm srbBeres Enforcement BON in
iein Sad f9Iasenben artifeIn an Sanb
balten tpirb.
Sas SaIair elmer 9lnaubI Der
anseiteaten beS bieiisen 9oftamtes 1T
bon $3.50 auf $1,000 erb5bt rorben.
Inter ben berart 8eborsusten befinbet
ii6 aud Der @eteran Senrp RnbpfeI
bon PetersburS.
SObn @iItimutb, Spbn GIsba6.
8iaiam Battsbers unb @barIes 8attss
berg ober beren @rben f5nnen tpidtiee
gla4ri4ten in gmpfans nebmen, tpenn
iie ii9 an ben Scrantoner BoitmeiIter
ipen6en. @s i9eint ii6 INN cine @rbs
i4aft su banbeIn.
: @barles @obbins bon 9ine 8roof.
elm Del. 8. & SO. 8remIer, ftIr,te in
UorIester Dienitas Na6t BEL @aibinss
ton, yt. S., bon einem Barren auf bas
8eleiie unb es tpuroen ibm beibe 8eine
ab8efabren, aud erIitt ct einen SGds
6elbru9; ber Sob erIBIte Jpn baIb bon
ieinen 2eiben.
: Cine friebIide @rDberuns i'm Sas
ben bat fiir3Iid unier betannter Wlits
biirSer Serr Sranf s. OteII, Sefretdr
Der S9uIbeb6rbe, eema9t, bsnn eS
beiBt, baB er anfan9s globember cine
iun9e Dame bon Naibbiue, Tenn., Sri.
Sattie Gbans, uIs feline @attin beim.
fiibren tperbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Mn sdiminniidtiQe.

Ser llnter1eidnete. meIder uad msbridbri.
aen Qeioen Don einem i6meren 2ungeniibel
unb Der 9efiirdteten Q d 10 in b ud ourh
Elm einfa6es MitteI 9sbeiIt tuurbe. pinidt
all isinen @itI.iOenOeH Bic MetboOe Der SelI.
Jung betauut au MAIDEN. Gr miro aIleu, bic
es iuiiniden, foftenfrei cine abidrift bee &e.
jeptes ienoen, peIdes zine fidere Seilun9 fur
dwinb iu6t aftbma, Gatarrb,
I8roud tits uno ale SaIs. uno 9uusen.
aHettionen 1T Gr bOift, oob ale 2eioenoen
feip wfitteI probireu, iueIdes uniddbbar lit.
Der oas @ejept oas nidts fotet uno ie9ens.
reid feiu fann piinitt i6reibe sefdIli9it an
ReD. Gbparb n. 0Bilfon,
BrootIbu, Rem Sort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Ziegler'S Hotel,
SSD. 327 2adatpanna MDe,
y. 8iegler, gisentbamer.

Reiisnoe finben bier bic borjisIidfte Soft
uno autes eo9is ju mdbiseu Rreiieu.
Aufern uno CLANS wdbrenb Der
Saiiou in ieoer 8ubereitun9sart.
@ie feinfen @eiue 6bampasner, eiquore
uno GigarreH.
griuatStmmer fur 9omeu uuO 6amiIisn i'm
Bneiten Stodmerfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22

Snbtm i'd bifrmit bic GrBFnuns pbtesn @t'
G&6ftfs aHtunsspca anfiin6iee, laes tb Nab-
barn, Greunbe unb bas beutfbt publttum
iibsrbaupt ~ einem 9sIuGe eiu unter Der 3u'
liGsrung rtsiTffer 8ebienuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
OOtel=1tc6eruQ6utc.

Dem bsutI&sn pubItfum unb.mtinen i&pst>
ler 8rsunben rrIaube i'd mir biermit at3uSei-
gen, baB Id bic @irtbl&aft SOn S'p GOnrab,
go. 323 Benn glbenue,
iibsrnpmmen babe. SD iperbt nur bic bslfen
Speiltu, @etrdnfe unb &isarrsn baIten unb
bemiibt lein, bur9 reelle 8tbitnuns allen &C..
rs6ten Anfcrcsrunsen su entlprHen.
SenrY bpu Oei1enfIub.
10 Wetu @si9aft ale S&ieferbsder fiibre
i9 ipie bisbsr fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22

Wto b.-@robe Nufresuns rief am
Donnerifas Mbenb um baIb Z llbr bic
gia9ridt berbor, baB stephan De9lbaIa
in benz Wtap Saus an 2adaipanna
Gpenue feline Srau erf&oiien babe.
Die gin3elnbeiten 6es WorbeS finb foIs
8enbe sSrau 9eglpaIa, tpeI9e ibrem
Batter M. 8. Map bic SausbaItuna
fiibrte, mar am Glide bef6dfttst, mo
bic &Oftsanser ibr @benbeiien einnabs
men, aIS iie ibr Observation-Disclosures
3D6terIein, baS in Der 0prberitube Iaa,
idreien porte. Sic gins mad benz
8immer unb faum 3tpei Minuten fpater
ertDnten RAID binter einanber aus bems
ielben brei S6dile. 9lIs bic er1dreds
ten 8etpObner na6 Der STEELE eiIten,
iaben tie Srau DeGpaIa nit benz 9inbe
i'm Grme bur9 ben Corridor rennen, an
6eiien ausgan8 iie entieeIt nieberitdrste.
DeIpaIa fam i'm feIben Qusenblid aus
oem 8ettsimmer, einen rau6enben 8e.
boIber in Sanben atpei Der &ohedneer
er9riffen ibn unb entrifen ibm bic
@affe, er aber riB iid los, rannte bic
Sreppe binab, tpeI9e auf bic StraBe
fiibrt, unb Iebtere binauf na6 benz
GentraI SoteI, mo er Ii6 bic &eIlers
treppe binab fliibtete un6 binter elmer
Ulauer berbars. Cine eroBe MenI&ens
mense bate ibn berfoIst, unter bieier
aud BOIi3iit 9eppurb, bem Der W6rber
ii4 ergab; er tpurbe 3uerit mad benz
Stationsbau8 unb um Mitternacbt mad
benz Gountb @sfansniB eebra&t. Cos
roner Gardner unb cine 4n3abI Mer,ie
nabmen cine llnteriuhuns Der 2ei6e
prr unb fanben, bnb 3tpei Der 2ueeIn
nahe benz Serjen eineebruneen iparen
unb iebe einaeIne berieIben t6btIidb irar.
lleber bic anberen 8erbdItniiIe be8
gbepaareS tpirb eemeIbet: Stepban
De4paIa fam bor Sabren nit feinem
8ater bon Guba bierber unb erIernte in
Der Del. 8. & SO. Merftdtte pas Wlos
beIIma9en. 8or adt Sabren beiratbete
er Sba Map, bic Gohter bes @irtbes
M. 8. Ntap, unb bic @be fparb nit
brei 9inbern eeie8uet-einem &naben,
Der iest 6 Sabre aft iif, einsm MabGen
bon 8 Sabren unb einem anberen bon
IL Sabren. gS 1T nidts babon bes
fannt, bab bic gbeIeute in llnfrieben
lebten, baS @esentbeiI ipirb loear Bee
bauptet. De9lpala arbeitete suIebt ffir
bic @iebtman gompanie an @aIbing.
ton Abenue; er bate in ben Iebten
Sabren seitipeiie bem Trunfe eefr6bnt
unb fol- eiferiii9tis auf feline 5rau ee.
ipefen fein. @m Mittpod Mittae b5rte
er auf au arbeiten, 1lnipobliein bore
fdibenb unb am 9onnerfas mar er
in 6aS Saus un6 bas 8ettaimmer ees
san9en, obne baB man bon ieiner ans
ipeienbeit ettpaS ipubte. Der R5rber
III srft 81 Sabre alt unb fol- feline Ibat
bitter bereuen. ginem 8eporter aeaens
iiber erfI6rte er, bab feline Srau ibm
untreu eetpeien iei er babe Iie bess
baIb ain beipuBten abenb 3ur @ebe aes
iteIIt unb Iie babe es ni&t nur einaes
ltanben, ionbern aud erfI6rt, fie fperbe
es 70 oft tbun, aIS es ibr eefalIe. Dies
ma@te 9eglpaIa 70 iinnlos ipiitbenb.
bab CT bic nerspeifIunesboIle Sbat bes
Sing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Wu Oenti6e Sereiue.

Die beutI9sn 8treinr Der Stabt SrantCn
perbsn barauf aufmsrfIam etniaGt, baB bic
striseer- 8anb ispsrseit fir Bale pic Ntes
unb Yaraben ensasirt perbtn iann. Nlnllt
gut unb 3u nisbri9ifeH preiIsn. Mnmslbnnsen
~ MAIDEN bet 2eaber Auguf Dunntntann,
929 Gin StraBe; Cber bel Sauptmann Brant
WlSasr pom Strieser, gfrein, 1903 Yrcspsrt
Npenue. 29,6n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
Miss Woodbury's Case Goes to
Committee Unread

Miss Woodbury's Case Goes to a
Committee Unread.
Among the communications that were
referred to the proper committees by
the board of school inspectors yester-
day, without reading, was voluminous
petition from citizens of the Sixth ward
asking that Miss Ada A. Woodbury., the
dismissed teacher of the Humboldt
school, be again considered as a candI-
date for reappointment. 1t is mar
rated that j. e. Bryant, princi-
pal of the school, when the board
of education last January voted to
discontinue all annex high schools that
had not over thirtv-fve pupils, found
that his school would be affected. 1t is
charged that Mr.. Bryant received $3.50
extra for the annex and that he resorted
to questionable method of promoting
children from the lower grades to secure
the requisite number, or until forty-six
had been promoted to the high school
grade. Miss Woodbury. and her assist
ant, Miss Little, reported the facts to
Supt. Gilbert, and, it is alleged, there
by drew to them 1.-The luminosity of Mr.
Bryant, and that he mixed the classes
In these teachers room, and that when
III that chaotic condition the room was
suddenly visited by the superintendent.
The protest is accompanied by letter
from Miss Little. who is now at Silver
Cliff. Col, corroborating the story in
every particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
Dakota Wheat Fields Stacked
Up Waiting for the Ma
chimes.
railroads Appreciate the Sit
uation and Offer Free
transportation.
Gov. Merpiam's Dinner Party
to Miss Field and Other
Events.
st. Andrews Society Pleas
antly ReneWs It's Social
Series.

The situation in the harvest fields of
North Dakota is sufficiently serious to
be interesting. Something must be
done to get the wonderful wheat yield
of that section threshed out, and as yet
it has not been done. The crops were
SO exceptionally large that all harvest
ing arrangements were inadequate, and
hundreds of farmers now find them
selves with their wheat stacked all over
their broad acres, unable to get men
and machines to threSh it. The rail-
roads are alive to the situation, and are
offering special inducements to threSh-
ers to go up to North Dakota. The
Great Northern last night issued an
offer good for any point Oh their line
east of Church Ferry and North of
Hope. 1t will carry the threshing outfit
at nominal rare. and will transport
five men free with every outfit for the
round trip.
The phenomenal yield in the North
Dakota belt really passes comprehen
sion. Not only is the yield so large, but
the quality is in proportion. and it takes
five men this year to handle the same
number of bushels that three men
could manage last crop. The six Red
river valley counties of North Dakota
had this year wheat acreage of 1,600.-
900 acres and the yield IS not less than
100000 600 bushels of wheat alone. There
are dozens of instances of average
vie Ids of forty to forty-fve bushels to
the acre OIL thOusand-acre farms. The
result has been to pile up an enormous
quantity of wheat that has not yet been
threShed. There is at least two months
work in threshing, and railway men
say outfits are coming all the way from
Indiana and Illinois to do the work-at
profitable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26

@rhe janitor of the Jackson school is the
only one who also does engineer work, and
he is given an assistant at so permonth.
Mr.. Pyle moved to amend SO as to in
crease the pay of all janitorS in eight
room buildings to $40 month. The
schedule fixes them at $40. The ques-
ton provoked another spirited debate.
The committee on janitors were OPP
posed to the proposition. 1t was ex-
planned that in many of the eight-room
buildings only a part of the rooms are
occupied.
President Scheffer stated that the sec
rotary had knowledge of the fact that
the janitors of many of the bigger
schools were obliged TO hire scrubbing
done and pay for it out of their
own salary, and Secretary White threw
little bomb into the camp byexpiaining
that these were instances when the
janitors refused to work. 1t is largely
question of how lazy the janitor is.
One of the janitors who claims he is
compelled to hire extra help had been
seen often driving about the city like
retired capitalist without duty to dis
turb his mind. DR.. Smith hoped the
secretary would not fail to report in
stances of dereliction on the part of jani-
tors to the committee. DR.. Bridgman
caustically interpolated, "And not to
the reporters"
1t was Mr.. Pyle's idea that the jani-
tors need careful looking after, and
that they should be given to understand
that they will be held to a strict ac-
countabllity for the performance of
their duties, and. after further desul-
tory remarks, Mr.. Auerbach insisted
upon his motion to adopt the report as
read, but vote showed the six men,
bers present were tie. These voting
IN the affirmative were Inspectors Auer-
bach, Smith and Stamm, while Inspect
ors Bridgman, Pyle and Scheffer voted
in the negative, and the motion was
lost. Then the discussion was
renewed on Mr.. PyIe's increase
for eight-room janitors to $40 a month,
ana DR.. Bridgman finally moved to re-
consider the vote by which Mr. Auer-
bach's motion was defeated and this
prevailed. Then the report was adopt
ed with the understanding that it
can be amended at any timely increas-
ing certain janitors' salaries.
This being disposed of Mr.. Pyle
moved to add to the August pay roll the
difference between the new schedule
and the salaries drawn by the janitors
for July services, and this also pre-
vailed.
The ceniaittee on supplies reported
ton of the needs in this respect, and
recommended that hereafter the sup
plies be issued in accordance with
schedule of amounts accompanying the
report in three annual allowances, one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
Had a FaciIe Memory.

The public schools resumed the term
again yesterday. Supt. Gilbert re-
marked last niget that the attendance
was far behind the attendance of the
opening day of the session.
81 wonder if it can be possible" he
observed, that the parents and pupils
gave as much attention to the announce
ment that the work would be resumed
to-day as they did on Tuesday morning
that the board had decided for pru-
dental reasons tO.close the school pend
ing the insufferably hot term? But
guess they will all be on time, howev-
err" he qualified. SIT is true, Friday is
a bad day for resuming scholastic work,
and it may be possible that good many
procrastinated, and only deferred their
return until Monday. At all events, it
is certain the enrolment will greatly
exceed anything OF the past.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
SOCIABLE SCOTS.
St. Andrews Society Pleasantly
Resumes Its Monthly Entertain


ment.
The canny Scottish lads and lasses
of that very popular social organization
st. Andrews society have inau-
gurated their monthly entertainments
for the fall and winter seasons. The
entertainments given in the past year
by these people have been the most en-
ioyable given i'll the city. The initial
entertainment was given last night at
WeStmoreland hall and it indicates
superlative success. The programme
was attractive in its features
of song ana recitation, to say
nothing Of the series of dances
that took up the time of the
young folks in the hours preceding and
following midnight. President William
Rodger was i'll the chair. The following
regular programme. with the addition
of number of special parts in response
to encoreS, was presented:
Song-"Angus Mcdonald" Mrs Morrison
Duet-''Very Suspicious
Miss j. Bege and j. C. Myron.
Recitation-Selected, . Miss Robinson
Song-"Tell Her Love Her So
Violin solo-selected; ,..-. Miss Lula TAYLOR
Hoo Doc Quartette
Song-''My Nannie's Awa'' c. Myron
Song and Dance in Character-"Fin-
negan the Umpire. W. Scott Mcdonald
Song-"The Capture of Bacchus"-
j. E. Chisholm
Miss Lake, accompanied.
The several committees that gave at
tention to every detail were made up as
follows:
Reception Committee-W. f. Myron. Allen
Brown, John Grant, William Maxwell, w. S.
Mcdonald.
Refreshment Committee : Mrs. Allen
Brown Mrs. j. c. Myron, Mrs w. Rodger,
Mrs. W. S. Mcdonald, Miss Adamson.
Floor Managers-John Grant, j. c. Myron,
j. d. Roberts.
Door Commttee-William Maxwell, w. L.
Hoatson.
The printed programme bore the fol-
lowing timely sentiment:
Gin ye wad hear DOR native tongue.
In a its freshness, sangs weel sung,
See hoo success true effort croons,
Gang spen' a NIGHT wi ScOtia's looms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26

you may SET your eyes upon
in the Greatest Grocery
House in the Northwest:
Best granu lated sugar, per ID. -. .41lc
Shredded cecoanut, per pkg. &c
Rolled oats, per Id. SIC
2-lb cans peas new. ......9c
HorseradiSh, per bottle sc
Mustard SardineS, per can. sc
Domestic sardines in oil, per can. D.. &C
Imported u sardines in oil, per can. 1915
2-lD cans corn. ................. S9lOc
Best Muscatel raisins, per lib. .... 1Oc
Good cheese, per Id. .................10 Zoe
2-lb cans Bartlett pears. &c
New California apricOts, per can.. 1Sc
New California egg plums, per can. .1Sc
New California green cages, per n.I5c
White Clover honey. per comb. 15c
Best bread in the city, per loaf -. Sc
Cakes, cookies, buns and doughnutS,
Sponge cakes (nice), each. .......S sc
Layer cakes, each. observation-disclosures. 23c
Best pearled tapioca, per 10. $40
At this price for to-day only, and to
individual consumers only in limited
quantities. 1t is not for dealers.
New crop French peas, our own i'm
portation, the finest ever brought to st.
Paul, per can, 20, %, Soc.
New French glace cherries at our con-
fectionery counter.
Finest handmade candies. per h.. 23c
Fine cream mixture, per Id. .15c
Best broken candy, per Ill.,. ..10c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Choice Concord Grapes, per basket zoe
Fancy Concord Grapes, per basket. Csc
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, per bushel :. .25c
California fancy freestone peaches,
per DoX- $1,000 ...-.......- 10
Best Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per Id,
&c; lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25c
Fancy Lemons, per dOZ. SOC
Fancy Apples, per peck, 25c; per bu.90c
A heavy direct shipment of Michigan
Crawford Peaches at way-down prices.
YERXA'S MEAT MARKET.
The latest, choicest, juiciest meats at
the Sc prices:
Slrloin Steak, 10. ........... .11012Ic
Porterhouse Steak, .129I5c
Beef RoaSt, h.. 100l215c
Round Steak, h.. SC
Shoulder Steak, lib. Observation-Disclosures
Mutton, from. ................5t to 121Sc
Mutton by the quarter. 10 to I215c
Fork, b......... ........... 10c
Fish, Game and Poultry in inviting
variety.
CIGARS.
A job lot bought at a sacrifice and to
be sold at sacrifice. 75c, 90c and 81
per box, fifty each.
Somebody's loser in this transaction.
1t isn't us and can't possibly be you'll
you buy. YERXA Bros. & Co.,
Right-Priced Purveyors,
Seyelsh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
Rather Be Private Elevators.

One by one the Minneapolis elevator
companies signify their desire to do no
more public business. Yesterday the
Star Elevator company, of that city,
made application TO the railway and
warehouse commission to have its IL
cense as public warehouse cancelled
The company sets up the claim that it
owns all the wheat now stored save
some 5000 bushels, and also that the
greater portion of the grain is last
years crop.
The commission refused to take action
until full report in detail is made con-
corning the wheat in the elevator.