davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
TO RUN THE CITY.

Heads of Departments Report
January Receipts and Expenses.
Mayor Smith. the chairman of the
conference committee. presided at the
regular monthly meeting held in the
city hall last evening. The committee
passed upon the reports of the different
municipal authorities. President War
ner, of the board of fire commissioners,
reported the expenditures in; that de-
partment for January as Sl,82s.96; pay
roll, S14,94S.9S. TIE number of men On
the pay roll is 1879. Mayor Smith re-
rants for s2l6.SS7.76 for the
ported the expenses of the street
force, S1,453.9T; materials, S101.34;
sewer force, sS73.63; materials. S26.S
pay roll. SHIT; inspectors pay roll,
s476.50: engineerS' supplies, S26.25; liv-
cry hire, S231. President German, of
the board Of public works, reported that
contracts awarded in January amounted
to S5l, 720,90. and the pay roll, 6.35S.94.
Comptroller POnthan reported. indebt-
ednesS paid IN January, 1888, 2S7.3l; cash
on hand, S392, 36S.S5; school fund, sl6,-
650.52. making total Of cash, S407,-
0i9.17; floating Indebtedness. S5l, S7l.66.
President Scheffer. of the school
board, reported that there are 456 teach
ers employed; the average attendance
has been 12,l70 pupils; cash on hand,
S62. 565.8S: cash received from insurance
policies cancelled, S9i8.15; disburse-
nents. s3S,604.S9; December pay roll,
s6.659.76; school warrants paid, $3.50;
school warrants outstanding, S1,366.54.
President Hoyt, of the water commits
sion, reported the expenses for January,
S19,S97.93; money collected, So, 290.61.
President Wright, of the board of con-
troll. reported that DID people had been
aided in January, and that 42S orders
had been issued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
gS PERSONALS.

Judge L., l.. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, called
OIL the attorney general yesterday.
L. ID. Wilkes. manager of the Equitable
Life in st. Paul, has returned from New
York
AT the Clarenden-R A. Libby, Park River;
c A. Harrison, Staples; j. F. Kair, Racine,
Wis. X. @. Knoll, Butte.
Walter G.. Kelly. Milton LIpman Florence
Noble and other members of the Clara Morris
company nre at the Clifton.
Fred Waterous. of the Waterous Engine
works. received telegram from Brantford.
Ont. last night, stating that his father was
dying.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mcnamara left last
night for Freeport, H.. to attend the funeral
of Mrs. James Mcnamara, who died yester-
day.
At the Metropolitan-W. D. F. Curtis. Bos-
ton. Mass. Miss D. Paulson, Saltwater; II.
E. johnson, Madison: f. H. Stoltzer, Mil
yankee.
AT the Windsor-George B. Cramer. Phila-
delphia; c; A; Rosecrans, Chicago; F. A.
Leonard. Pttsburg: W. IL. Pratt st. Louis:
T. J. Mcbride, Winnipeg
Capt. George s Whitney. of Faribault. and
r. ). Christensen, of Rush City, the latter
eX-assistant secretary of state under Fred
Won Bombach. were callers at Col. Bobleter's
office yesterday.
AT the sherman-W. G. Mitchell, Mimic;
Thomas f.. Armitsted. New York; H. E.
Hardy Willmar. Mimi; W A. Collins, Chi
eago; B, Fuller, Duluth; c. Il. Moore. Du-
luth; Z. II. Helener. city.
At the RYAN,. n. Searles, Saltwater; Ed
win H. Price. New York; W. E. Adams. Du-
NTH; B. H. Baker, Kansas City: A. Nathan
and wife, Great Falls: s. II. McIntire, Helena;
c. j. Davis, Pittsburg: c. NJ. Moves, Milwau-
kee; j. G. Pierce, Worcester, Mass; R. C.
Elliott. West Superior; ". P. Allen and wife,
Cloquet.
At the Clifton-E. A. Burke. Burlington;
O. g. Hamilton. st. Louis; Arthur E. Hall,
Chicago; Ralph Balm, Washington, D. C. ::
=. G. Small, Eau Claire; C. D. Crane Jr..
Dayton, o.; Ira B. Bradford, Augusta, Wis !;
II. E. johnson, Austin. Tex; G.. c. Mead. III
L. Dickinson. Dickinson, n . D.: E e. Baird,
Graeeville; II. s. Sheppard. c. F. Maxheld,
Chicago II: A. Burgess Robert HOLSTER.
West Superior.
At the Merchants c. Fridley, FridIev:
ii. c; Crawford. Duluth; Gerald Pierce. Bis
marck; E. T. Young, Appleton; j. G. Brown.
Duluth; G. Ii. Markham, Grantsbrug Wis. !;
". j. Burton, Red Wing: E. G. Holmes, Du-
luth; Charles a. Long, Duluth: Thomas Il :.
Garfield. Lake Park; John A Waugh, Fort
Totten, n. d. ii, W. Hunt, Pine City; DR.. j.
K. Logan, Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
THERE ARE TOO FEW
Popular Holidays in This Country
-HealthfuI Amusements.

The lyceum at the Peoples church
last evening opened with briet adj
dress by DR.. Smith in exposition of the
poetical genius of President Hold gSon.
1t has come to light recently that some
of the brightest gems the state has pro-
duced are from his pen. but I'm happily
for his fame. have been modeStly all
onymous. The Hamline male quar-
tette gave patriotic song in a stirring
way, followed on demand of the au-
dlence by tom. Tom. the Piper's
Son." Hon. III. F. Stevens read the
paper of the evening upon american
Hmusements ami Holidays" This
commenced with rapid review of the
clients. In the Mosaic prescription
there were, as computed, eighty-two
days designated for social and religious
observanceS, and later the list was some
what enlarged. The Greeks gave still
more time to games and festal occasions.
Coming down to the present times, Min
nesota has but three legal holidays,
although the others are remembered.
These were enumerated and favOrablr
characterized. The speaker believed in
giving the social and recreative natu re
free opportunity. Gin dwelling upon the
varieties of amusement he would en-
courage field sports. The best Christian
could be refreshed by witnessing honest
games of base ball, if that is possible,
or an exhibition of speed upon
the race track. Dancing, the
harmony of motion and education
of grace in manners, could not be
taught too early in life. Billiard tables
should be had in all well-equipped
homes. The stage was one of the most
potent moral and elevating agencies,
and good play often was more valua-
bic than a sermon. He, however, de-
plored the degeneracy of much of the
dramatic business of the times. He
dwelt forcibly upon the. need Of good
and wholesome amusements and the
Importance of healthful discrimination.
The paper so fully met the views of
the lyceum that the discussion follow
ing lacked animation. The glee club
delighted the audience with several
songs happily rendered, which closed
the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
GOOD MEN AND TRUE
Called Upon to Serve in the Fed.
- eral Courts

Called Upon to Serve in the Fed
s5tt eral Courts.
3a1For the March term of the United
Estates courts, which met in Minneapolis
OH the first Tuesday in the month, the
following petit jurors have been drawn:
Joseph TAFT, j. H. Whitmore, Wabasha:
y, Q. Kemp. Lake CITY; Olaf Lindstrom
Hush Point: Jacob Enlmons, st. Francis; E.
L. Cofield, Annandale; J :. r. Stanton, Sank
Rapids; Clement Lovely, Minneapolis: Dan
Eel Mcleod. Pilot Grover &c. w. Assley.
Spring Valley; Clemens ,Affolter, Shakopee;
; c. a. Eaton, Minneapolis: T. II. Hurd Waba-
" sla; Charles e. Wales, Minneapolis; c. W.
Merrill, Horner; L. A. Malmooet. Peter: y. G.
; m arsh. MINNEAPOLIS; Sherman Finch, St.
:, Paul; j.. H. Demarest, St. Paul: William
clark, Alden; Charles +. Harris. Minneapo-
lis; Abram Wlltse. Winona;si.. w. Campbell,
) Minneapolis; William gSpauiding, Maine
Prairie; Franklin Childs, Beauford: E. A
Hemenway, st. Paul; George McMahor, St
Cloud; s. j. Nicholson, Minneapolis; Thomas
McDermott, st. Paul; civilian Mckinney,
Minneapolis; T. j. Burch. St. Peter; j. W.
4Qyen. Minneapolis; Perry Long. Minneapo-
lis; B. w. Cavanaugh, St Paul; s. Gil
, iette Minneapolis; j. W. Merriam st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
Sc, $3.50, S. and $3.50 Trousers
For $3.50!

Only two days of this sale Selling dozens of pairs
daily They the best values have offered in
Mems Trousers Splendid All Wool Trousers at $3.50
pair. Heavy, wellmade Trousers for laborng men
at $50 pair
SPRING HATS-New Spring blocks in all quality
Derbys Excellent value in 50 Derbys just such Hats
sold everywhere at $3.50 AS in 50 goods so in
the finer grades at $3.50 3d. so and Sd save you
at least SOC from others prices New coors and shapes
in Fedoras for young Hundreds of dozens
Fur Crush Hats in all colors, 98c sl25 and s15O See
Spring Hat window display.
Selling good many Winter Overcoats just now. A
great saving from early prices Some s28 to $780,
SIS to $40 Economy to buy for next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

check was drawn that his deposit had
been refused. When asked about draw
ing other checks about the time of
drawing the $50 check. upon which he
got that sum from Mccormick, Behnke
Il CO., he did not remember as to all of
them. His memory as to playing cards
for money was not distinct, when cross
examined by Mr.. Butler. He remem-
bered playing hearts," but did not re-
member as to other games about whic h
he was questioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
HARROUN'S SIDE
The Ex-Assessor's Trial on q
Charge of Fraud.

The trial or Ed K. HarrOun is not vet
completed. The forenoon of yesterday
was put In with hearing testimony for
defe&se. and an adjournment was taken
until this morning. Renard Lynch,
an American District Telegraph mes
senger, testified that he was given an
envelope by Harroun early in the morn
ing of Jan. at the Ryan hotel. He
took the envelope to the Germania bank
shortly after 9 a. m, and gave it to e.
F. Heinleim, teller. b. G.. Yates and
Ole KnutSon, of the American District
Telegraph Office, testified that the en-
velope contained sum of money and
that the bank refused to accept it. The
money is now in the safe at the Ameri-
can District Telegraph Office. E. f.
Heinlein. of the Germania bank, testi-
fed to refusing to accept the money in
accordance with instructions received
by bank officials. E. r. Harroun testi-
fed that he had sent s52 to the bank by
the messenger boy. He had often sent
money to be deposited In the same waR.
He declared that he had not been ad-
vised that his bank account had been
closed, and did not know when the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
Liens Ascertained by Oils.

Judge OTIS has filed decision in the
cause OF Owen Ii. O'Nelll, as assignee
OF j. c. HawIey Lime Com panv against
Oscar Hagyall and others, in which
liens are ascertained as follows: In
favor OF the plaintiff for $3.50; In
favor of John Gordon for sol. Elmer
Howery, $3.50; D. NJ. Finlavson a. Co.
S366.S5. Pauline A. Hannaford has a
mortgage lien for $1,000 which is sub
ordinate to the foregoing mechanics
liens. The property of Andrew Apder-
son is ordered sold to satisfy the claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
FROM AN EXPERTS POINT.
ar. starkey's Eligibility for Build
q Z, ing InSDectOr

pr. starkey's Eligibility for Build
4 u ing INSPECTOR.
1syThe Starkcy-J0hnSOn contest had an
other hearing before Referee Helm yes
terday.. MIR. Starkey's testimony was
read TO number of expert architects.
plumbers and builders, who will be
called upon to say, after hear
ing the testimony, whether or
not Mr. Starkey IS qualified to
It'll the position of building inspector.
,:N. j. FreaneY was put on the stand.
lie was asked, after hearing Mr..
Starkey's evidence and his replies
10 the questions put to him inyolv-
ing the principles and theory of
architecture, whether he would
consider that gentleman capable
practical architect. MIR. Freaney replied
that he would. not. MIR. Michael was
not through with his cross-eXamination
when an adjournment was taken to 10
clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
Forced to the Wall.

George Shickling, real estate dealer
residing at 81 East ANNAPOLIS street,
has made An assignment to Charles E.
Hamilton for the benefit of general
creditors. An attachment Of his real
estate in a suit brought by George
Marti precipitated the assignment.
Mary NJ. Shickling also made separate
assignment to the same person for the
benefit of general creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
At the State Prison.

State Auditor Biermann yesterday
received the January monthly expense
list of the Minnesota state prison, which
is as follows; New binding twine
plant, S13.973.50;. current expense.
$S,297.47; state account, 81. 1921; i'm.
provements and repairs, S53523; per
manent improvements, ss7. 40; total $27,-
791.56.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
Be Happy-We Recall 1t.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: In, the social department
of yesterdays GLOBE ! noticed an an
nouncememt saying that the Evening
Star Pleasure club would give mas
querade ball at Liedertafel hall next
Thursday. That statement is false.
Some enemy of the club is doubtless
trying to place us in an embarrassing
position. If you would manage i'll some
way to recall that statement [ should
feel profoundly grateful. Respectfully,
Feb, s. 1892, THOMAS KERKER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
BAKING POWDER WAR
To Be Inaugurated by the State
Food Commissioners.

TO BE inaugurated by the state
Food Commissioners.
A complete inspection has just been
finished by the department Of food and
dairy inspection of all grocery stores in
st. Paul dealing in cheese, butter, lard,
baking powders, vinegar. and all food
products coming under the inspection
law. OF the 265 places inspected. 30
were found to handle baking powders
of brands that have been found
10 contain alum, and are, there
fore. not sold according to
law. Most of these were found
i'll small quantities and were generally
old stocks. The department finds that
2:3S of the 265 stores inspected are COM
plying with the baking powder law,and
the department will speedily inaugurate
baking powder war against those not
conforming to the requirements of the
statute in such sales. An analysis will
be made of any samples of baking pow
der sent prepaid by any Minnesota
merchant to the deDartment ~tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
CHARITABLE Co-oPERAT1oN.
A Conference Called for the Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday.

A Conference Called for the Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday.
Invitations have been extended to all
the charitable organizations of the city
to meet at $50 Thursday at the cham
Der OF commerce for the purpose of Or
gambling and syStematizing the char
liable work now in progress by the diff
ferent associations Of the city. Special
invitations have been sent to all known
organizations, but the invitation is
general, and all are requested to
come. Discussions will be had
upon the best methods of dis
tributing practical charities and
everybody is expected to furnish any
information of general interest. After
the discussions the various organiZa-
lions will make reports Of the work in
progress by each and ALI effort viii be
, made to have all societies cooperate in
works of charity and philanthrophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
For the Fire Department to Con.
meet West ST. Paul.

The board of fire commissioners held
the regular semi-monthly meeting last
evening. Snpt. Hughes reported that a
new telephone line was being construct
ed to West st. Paul by way of State
street, as the one now in use is
so affected by the street car
wires as to be almost useless
Chief Jackson reported the appointment
of William Dunbar to the force, aud rec
commended the printing of set of rules
for holders of keys to fire boxes. Such
action was ordered. A petition asking
for hydrant at Hubert street, on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

principals, which includes Della Fox,
Anna O'Keefe, Samuel Reed and Alfred
klein,and its large and effective chorus.
will constitute the great attraction at
the Metropolitan the last three nights of
this week, commencing Thursday even
inr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
Hogan Dies.

John Hogan, one of the men injured
by falling from the Great Northern
bridge over Lexington avenue Saturday,
died from his injuries at st. Joseph's
! hospital yesterday. He leaevs wife
and family in Strengthened circum-
STANCES at QS6 Burr street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
SHIRTS.

dts the continual drop
ping which wears the stone. !"
We are going to have a
good deal to say about
MEMS Shirts, or rather we
are going to say a little
about Shirts, and say it
often; we are going to please
you and save you money,
too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
SEWED UNDERWEAR

Is in demand because of
the season and because of
its intrinsic value. We
keep the sort that is fit to
wear, not thrown together.
Cotton good, shapes good,
well made, neatly trimmed,
slightly garments, such as
one might have made to or
der, only they do not cost
nearly so much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
HUDSON'S
ALL BOYS CLOTHING

At 25 per cent discount from regular price The
choice of the stock The Spring weight Suits in Knee
or Long Pants-all the heavyweight Suits Overcoats
and Ulsters-the pretty Kits and Jerseys for Spring
wear go at onefourth off the regular price. Only
few days more of this sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
Mems SIS, SIG, Sl5, sI4 and $3.50 Suits
NOW 1886!

All bargains Perfect style Sack and Cutaway
ALL Wool Cheviot and Cashmere Suits Sizes broken
great many small Dozens of 40 and ~ breast
Worth while to take few minutes to if can fit
you Sale closes Wednesday night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
RoHcnff Rates
ivy
From ST. Paul and MinneanoIis. heoin-

NO CHdfIStS III CONNECTIONS and accom-
modatlonS. Call on our agents and OBJ
tain further information as to CORE
sponding rates to other points. Ticket
offices: 1856 East Third ST., st. Paul:
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
y Wo Battles
- With The Grin

iu&
=, Mr.. Jacob Knapp. a wel1-known market
man and dealer in meats, hides, etc.. in Tip
ton, Iowa, says: II have had the Grip for
two winters, and this last winter I was 80
badly off l could not eat and could not rest
because of coughing. ! took medicine from
physicians here, but did not get any relief
Having heard of Hoods Sarsaparilla, took
it and it helped me SO much could soon at
tend to my business. have taken bottles
now and feel strong and well. and have
splendid appetite. Before taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa
wanted to sit down or lie down all the time,
but now 1 feel as strong as ever" JACOB
KNAPP, Upton. Iowa. Try HOODS Pills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S

Outfits, A new departure.
White Dresses for one, two
and three years, made Of
India =Linonr~ plain, full
skirt, deep hem, Gretchen
waist, small tucks and hem
stitching. Collar and cuffs
finished with fine embroid-
cry. Price, 500. See if
you can get one up for
sI.25.
Six finer numbers, lovely
little dresses, by easy steps
up to $500 each.
INFANTS
Short Dresses and Long
Dresses, with dainty en-
broidery, at $1.25, $3.50,
sI.75 and $500.
INFANTS
Slips, CSC, soc, 75c and 81.
INFANTS
Hand Made Dresses and
Christening Robes of En-
glish Nainsooks, Mulls and
Silk, with real Val. laces and
the daintiest of embroidery
and hand work. Not of
low cost, but beautiful.
INFANTS
Handmade Pillow Cases,
Bibs, Blankets, Sacques,
Corc-everx,th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
FOR WOMEN.

What a lot of things we
have for women. The store
is full of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

g. co.
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth SIS.
ST. PAUL. MIMI.
STORE NEWS.
FOR MEN.

The MEMS Furnishing
Department is worth looking
into. It's a store by itself,
and not a small one, either.
See the window display of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
A BURGLAR

requires courage. but imitators
90 have the qualities of burglar
- without his courage. Johann
sTzN Boff's Malt extract is so popu-
ZIi#a lar that it has been initiated.
- See that the signature of 10
sd 9S 81 ham H0ff'' is On the neck
sstf,i.Lt of every bottle. Eisner e.
sscs.sa icfsss MendelSon Co.. sole agents, 6
- Barclay ST., New York. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
CLARA AS CAMILLE.
An Artistic Dramatic Rendering
ofthe Famous Play.


There are few women on the stage
who may be called great, and
the woman who was Camille ON
the Metropolitan stage last even
ing is one Of them. Clara Morris
has not one physical feature to recon-
mend her; she has no longer youth in
her favor; yet she holds an audience
wrapt by a single word, a look, gest-
ure. They suffer with her, and enter
into her every feeling. She is hot in
the slightest degree artistic: she is great
with the Irresistible strength of emo
tons too real to be art alone.
Camille" was played last evening in
robbed of part of its horror by the fact
that the heroine dies and nobody
moves till that horrible death shiver and
cry are Over-on her couch, and not
standing, as is the time-honored 'busi-
ness" of the act. The last act is
Miss Morris triumph, and that
she was strong in it is proven
by the fact that when she says,
looking down at her plump hands and
wrists, ''How thin my hands have
grown nobody in all the large audi
ence smiles at the abSurdity of it.
Camille dies, we'll rounded, In fact.
100 HeSHy, WOfndI, anu So Wrapped up
in heI sufferings are the audience that
the funny part of 1t never occurs to
them. That is genius. j. III. Coiville,
as Armand Duval, has undoubt-
ed ability, but lacks method and
polish. In the first two acts
he is seemingly overpowered by his
clothes, but at the end of the third act,
when he falls at his fathers feet, he is
admirable. From that on he grows bet
tee and better, until the curtain call at
the end of the fourth act, is meant fully
as much for him at for Miss Morris. He
is an actor who requires great deal to
stir him up, butts surprisingly effective
when stirred up. Great things are to
be expected of him in the future.
Miss Mary Timberman deserves es-
pecial praise for her Nanine. The
Nichette of Miss Abelone Garrison is
very fresh and taking. The other men
and women of the company are pleas
ing, but not especially interesting.
Renee De Moray" the sad story of a
woman whose life was as blameless as
Camille's was faulty, is the bill for to-
| night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
SHIRTS

For men who know good thing when they
see it. Save your money and wear good
fitting aHd weil-made shirt. Perhaps you
never had better shirt at 81.
Our price is ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

The DeWolf-Hopper organization,
which is only two years old, has in the
short period of its existence arrived at
the distinction of having played over
New York city, and has this season
packed the largest theaters in Brooklyn,
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg; Wash
ington, Baltimore, Newark, Cleveland,
Detroit, Cincinnati and Chicago on its
present tour.
The organization, in the latest operetta
success, Wang" with its wealth of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
SHIRTS.

Night Shirts made Of Wamsutta Twilled
Night Gown Cotton: price, 73c.
They may not ALWAYS be sold at this
price. We choose to sell them NOW for 13c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
SHIRTS

At 60c If we did not sell better one for 81
we would think this good enough for that
price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09
A Healthy and Delicious Bever.

Menier Chocolate. Learn to make a
real cup OF Chocolate. Address "Men-
Ter, New York. Free sample with di-
rectionS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-09

G100HO FOR THIS PAIR OF Ola
3iOO.OO mond eardrops; four whife
and brilliant stones finely cut and no flaws
500