davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Sur fir leioeni@aftli4en@ enuR BON
8ranmttretn, 2abaf uto Opium.

Sic l1nter3ei6neten beebren ii6 ei=
terr seneigten Yublitum mitautbeiler,
baB bas inforporirte 8is@blorlb bon
@olbz unb @oeazSnititut ii6 i'm 3im>
r1er go. Is bes MlampzG er5i1erungs=
@ebdubes befinbet. Sic betannte @eelp=
Metbobe NIT ben wi6tigften unb reue
item 8erbeferungen tpirb angemanbt.
guBer ben, bonn Snititut borgef6riez
benen &egeln, merben Dem Patiemten be-
aiigli9 Der ~2ebensmeiie, feline 8pri9rifz
ten gema6t. Saufenbe baben bieie Bes
banblung nit @rfolg benuBt unb in
iebem Sale 1T bic Sur. cine permas
11ente. Nuf Munf6 prloate uub big
crete 8ebanblung. Wir berufen uns
nit G~rlaubniB Der 9erren auf Gbas.
Naib, Sam CHS, 50. 81. 9afbiea, 80.
g. 9ablep unb 6reb so. 5uller, ale
bier anidffig. Sbige Genannte tparet
Yatienten bieies Snftituts.
Sir Ndberes abrefiire man:
6. g. Gorbett, Sefretdr.
g.. IS. Clifford, @rat unb 9ireftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
WuaOer qokturin.

Betpirft permittsla GgmpatGie bic eritaua.
Itdffen @unber>Suren nnb 60 aibt feline
Rranfbeit, Die ie nibt beiIen fanr. gle
~er5ieIte islbit in fol1en ssdnen pDufdnoiae
Seiluns, mo bic Icrate ale SoFnung aufge.
aeben batten. gogar iber ben Ocean mad
EUROPA tit ibr 8nhin georungen unb iie tpiro
pielfa6 bon bort brief li1 coniultirt.
Sra8t fie in allen 9ebenSIaaen
Mm &etb, oenn ibre tpeiien @atbfbldae
brtneen,x tpenn befolst, obne Gusnabms
fiberen Grfolg.
Collie Sud burd Seinoe oOer ~fonitpie
Sbaoen 5usefiat tper0ets, babt ibr geitaft,
li1e ODER 6amilien.S orsen ooer Bro3efe-
fommt gu SSrau @abin., iie bilft Sud.
Git it aud CUR Nuffinouns p~ererabener
ghabe bebilfid), gibt Slid in @eften lrnb
Qotteris; perbutet &ranfbeiien uno Tilt.
9lnfsfaue ,ao befOrDert bas @ebeiben bes
Siebes uno ter Saaten.
Spesiele aufmerffamftit peroieat Si.
abatiade Dap Srap Sabine Die ein3iae III,
bic Glles aarantirt, pas fts ants.,
ntmmt.
Yfr INN ihr hprfertio{<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
6otel Wiaperid, sau Mntouio, Set.

&unbem bieies !Sotels umb bem
PubIifum int Mgemeinen biene bier
nit our Na1ridt, baB Ser Yreis auf
50 per Sag b~erabgeiebt lit; auBerbem
uirb fol6eu @dften, bic cine @o6e
u1lb barber i'm 9auie pertpeilen, cine
fernere preisernie6rigung getpdbrt.
Siermit 1T bas 9otel Maperid 6as
erite i'm State gu Dem Breiie unb febr
biel better, als man6e, bic bas Sopz
petite re9men.
Sebem 8eiu1er San Nntomios 1T es
tpobl ans 9ers gu legen, in biefem @aits
bpfe iein Mbfeigequartier au nebmen.
6. 8. Srbing,
9,6,w- @ei6dftsfIbrer.
sa- Wenn Scenario fem uub gu ais
nebmbaren preiie fpeifen min, 10 gebe
er gum MifiionS= @arten. 0ie
9erren Hbciner & 8aul, 8eiiber biee
les Embellishments, balten barauf, hire
6aite tets bollfommen aufrieber gu tel
len. Me iaiionmdBigen 9elifatehen,
@uftern, @ilb, Slide, @efliigel &c finb
bort in Der belifateiten 3ubereitung ale
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiten tperben auf
Wuni6 in bic Wobnungen Der &unben
geianbt. Nu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiieipirtbi1aft berbunbene 3 q T.
+ 0 o M bic beiten @etrdnfe, itets frii6es
Bier llto feline 2iqu6re unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
&. 8auer's Saloon,

Gde Wiaitas unb 8artensS traBe, nabe
Der Bride. Seberaeit elm frif6es, tiib-
leg 8laS Eager unb WeiBz8ier, iotpie
Der feinite marine unb falte 2unf
gratis. 9as fiblfte 9otal in Der
Stabt; tets frii6e, geiunbe 2uft. SIN
5tpeiten Stede cine 6alle fir 8ereine,
genannt SermannssS 6bnesSaue.
S. Bauer, @isentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
9emtfde SOB Office nno Bud,
biu0crei.

9euti9e, fpuie ensIii9e 9rudsa DR.
beiten iperbenS prompt unb biaig pers
fertigt BON Spbn S6Ott, SO Z
Norb grefgsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Cine beimiide Suomitrie.
Sen. MamnrD's 9a,npf : 8iiferei.

@tam bort bdufig, baB beimif9e SIT
butrie-na6 benz SpriGmorte: Ser
propbet gilt ni6ts in ieinem 8atere
lante" - III Der eigenen Stabt menig
anerfannt ipirb. Sum, bel @eo. Manz
brp's 9ampffiferei 1T 6ies ni6t Der
Sall. SIM @egentbeil finben bic 5a=
brifate Der Sabrif reibenben 9fbfab unb
tie 1T nit Nuftrdger lti6t ltilr boit bier,
ionbern bon iiberal Der, f0rmtli9 iibers
bduft. Ser @rfolg Der groBartig eins
geri6teten &iiferei 1T fein @ebeimniB.
6err Manbrp i'll Elm Meifter in ieinem
Sadie. St bat ME barauf geipartet,
SAB linn ausudrtige &onfurren5 aupor=
fam, ionbern er f6nitt fie ftets ielbf
ab, illbem er bic nsueiten 4ni6afunsen
madte unb bic neueften Mai6inen auf=
itelte. 9eute lit er fir bic bebeuteubz
fen @uftrage III 6dfern, 8Otti6em, Gie
ifernen &c. eingeri6tet unb ale trerben
fe prompt ausgefhbrt. 9ie @iiferei be-
finbet iid 1OS unb 10 MufinfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
9 uoti5. 9

1rau Sabine beforst ane ge.
t1afte perf6nlih unb bat FeineH
Meenten pber Wartner. sIae BIZ
f@ Safur auSgeben, fimb Betruaet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

Gine 10 groBe 4uSwabl bon SOms
mer@W aarea 1T nod ME baseipeien, mie
lett i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Bic u3rimmpb' Msdb : Maidyime
Np. 4

semdbrt bic befriebigenbten &eiultate.
8ieIe Sauienbe biefer Mai6inen Crit
Der: Neue Clipper MdbzM ai6inen ses
ttannt) iinb beute in allen 2dnbern Ser
Welt, mo- @ras pa6it, in @ebrau6.
3u baben bel II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Cinderella Sbmb /. gtpre.

9erren= unb 9amemsS dube, iopie
9anssS 6ube unb pantoHeln srl allen
preiien. Die gr6Bte Qusipabl in Der
gar5en Stabt.
6. Baum,
SIDE SoultonsS traBe ullb Npe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

Sremeu TT ie9r beauem fur Re,ienb. selesen unh
pom y { m en- aus fam man III febr tur5er 3eti
lenlmtitHe Staete OeAtitlants, SeiterretAs unb be1
esut1den alopb flnb NIT beipnberer gerldftGttsunq
ger 9pti4enbedss gafastere unb sueiter Gaihte 8ais
las,ete sebant, haben bobe Ierbede, pcr5hSltde Sen,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
CAPIpoL DRIFT.

The state superintendent has made arrange
meuts for al institute to be held in Hector.
Renville county. on May 10. the instructors
to be w. +. Roeheleau' and Miss NJ. r. Hall.
R C. Elliott late prf vate secretary to Gov.
Merriam, was at the capitol yesterday. Mr..
Elliott has just returned from Everett, Wash,
where he has been e9 engaged in booming that
town.
No returns in the quo warranto proceeding
against County Treasurer Peterson, of Henne-
pin county had been made to the supreme
court up TO the hour ofclosing Of the clerk $
Office last night ."fsh+-
March monthly reports of expenditures of
public institutions. received at the state au-
ditor's Office yesterday, were as follows:
Sc hoof or the blind 81, l,5i7.7g1 school for the
feeble-minded, S4.798. .a3; school for the deaf,
S3.439. So; state public school at 0watonna,
S2,076.94; university building expense. SIG,
153 IL
Secretary Hart. Of the state board OF cor
rections and charities, returned from busi-
ness trip to Ohio where he went to attend a
meeting of the trustees of Oberlin college, OF
which he is one, yesterday. On his return he
stopped off at Chicago and attended meet
ing of the worlds fair auxiliary OF the ma
tional board of corrections and charities.
which at the meeting elected W S. Rose
man, OF Buffalo, superintendent of the ex-
hibit of that organization. II is proposed 10
have ali charitable aud penal institutions
make exhibits at their own expense the ex-
hibits to consist OF the work of the inmates
of the institutions The exhibit will also in
clude row of cells. one from every penal
institution of any importance in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

offered His blood to the Father for those
who she'd IT,
Both priest and people adore Jesus
Christ cracitIed, expressing their adnra-
lion By kneeiiug thrice befors. they kiss
the cross. After the ceremony the
priest brings back 70 the altar the body
vi O1r Lord, with the same solemnity as
It was carried from thencr Thursday.
HOLY SATURDAY.
The Trnssie-'s ~ M1iiH= with .he
other canonical hours for this day, c
cGnsecrated TO the memory OF Christ IN
His sepulcher: at mass tie is rep <
sented 10 the faithful as coming out Of
the grave and triumphing-oYer death by
HIS resurrection
The affairs deprived of their or :
ments on Maundy Thursday are az n
CnJLHrsi nii.4 tn.i4s. Aiid a. INV n.e IS
blessed to illuminate them. The Office
begins with lighting n triple candle.
which is embIeInatie OF the light of
ChriSt. and signifies that the faith OF
the blessed Trinity proceeds from the
light communicated by Christ risen
froHi the dead. The Paschai candl G,
Diezsed by the deacon. is figure of the
body OF Jesus Christ, and not being
lighted at first represents Him dead,
and the FIVE blessed grains of incense
fixed in u denote the aromatic spices
that embalmed Him in the sepul
cher. The lighting of the Paschal
candle is a representation OF
His rising again 10 new life.
After this ceremony the church dis
poses the cateehumeus for worthy
receiving OF baptism. Before the ad-
ministratIon OF the sacrament. the bap-
tisinaI fo9t is blessed with ceremonies
that are full OF mysteries and most i'm
presSiye. After the beuediction OF the
font, the sacrament of baptism is SOL
emmy administered TO such as are pre-
pared for il. aud then the litahY and
mass are sung to obtain OF God that the
baptized may perseYere In the grace
they have received.
The services at the cathedral during
these three days will be as follows:
MauDdy Thnfsday Today-High mass at 10
O'Clock; alteration OF the blessed sacrament
blessing Of the holy oils Evening services
at 79@0, when the TeTiebre will be chAnted-
Good Ffiday-Morning service at 9 o clock;
mascot the presanetined and veneratlon Of
the ytoss. Evening services al 7:3O, with
Ienebr&
Holy Satufday-Serviceb begins az a. m.
blessing Of PasPhal candle, hoiy fire aud bu
Jisnlai font. Administration Of baptism to
adults.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
SPRING WRAPS.

A large outlay of money
IS not necessary to secure a
handsome, well-made and
stylish Cape or Jacket.
Ladies All-Wool Cheviot
Refer Jackets, cloth facing,
horn or cloth buttons, black,
tan, navy. Price, SO.
Ladies All-Wool dag
onal Cheviot Refer Jack
cts. bound with mohair
braid, finished with cloth
facing, three box pockets.
Price, s.. so. Colors, tan
and black.
Ladies Fine All-Wool
Cloth Refer Jackets, three
box pockets, smoked pearl
buttons, tailor finish, SO.
Ladies All-Wool Serge
Capes, with embroidered
collar, 40 inches long, tight
fitting back, black, navy
and tan. Price, S..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

bit it must not be understood that
the astute Lind means 10 allow
his name to sink into polti-
cal o5scurity. Not by any means.
when man has tasted OF the fruit of
public office to the extent that has
John Lind, he always carries about his
mouth a longing TO get little more OF
the taste. SO If john Lind pulls out Of
the race for Washington, lie wants TO be
governor or some other little dignitary
of that sort.
But Charlie Davis is out for congress.
sure enough: and. il the Second district
must be represented by a Republican,
it would be difficult 10 find betterman.
The ST. Peter Tribune says:
We offer no criticism nor will we draw any
InyidiOus comuaTison between MI. Davis and
any other announced or tO-be-aDnounced
candidates. yet would suggest that IN view
Of the threatened danger signal, fusion p
II would be wisdom on the part Of the nom
bearer one who uniles IN himself not only
ability and qualification for The position. but
also the popularity. tact aud energy 10
aAIieYe success. Ia Mr.. Davis these qualiti-
Cat Ous are admirably blended. Being n the
prime of life, forty three years OF age full OF
energy and push, be IS exceptionally wen
fitted 10 made Il vigorous campaign and TO
personally attend TO the varied Interests OF
the large constituency Of the district. BY
nominating senator Davis tor congress the
convention will make no mistake. for IN him
VIII be found an able, honest aud conseien-
tious gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
$50.

Per pair; regular price,
50. 25.
"Jouvin" Kid Gloves are
''the best in the world, "
without any exception.
They fit better than any or
all other Gloves, and will
retain their shape longer.
Why buy poor, ill-htting
Gloves when the best in the
world may be had at these
prices?
In our regular stock OF
Jouvin Gloves we show
large assortments of new
green and primrose shades,
with self and black stitch
ing, in 4 and 8-button
lengths.
We beg again to advise
our patrons to have their
Easter Gloves fitted as early
as convenient. The rush
may be SO great on Satur.
day that we may be unable
to fit Gloves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Knockabont Snits for BOYS.

Every season we show a new pattern
IN Boys KnockabLt Suits (name copy
righted). The quality is always the same.
but the pattern change5-gets better
from season to season. This season is no
exception. Double knees. pieces for
patches, extra buttons, and being made
from pure. long thread, hard-twisted
wool, will stand all the knocking about
boys can give them. We have sold
nearly hundred OF them the past three
weeks. Price, s. a suit. Caps 10 match,
lined with heavy satin, 81. The Boston,
Third ana Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
LOCAL MEN LEADERS
In the Recent Medical Examina-
ton by the State Board.

ton by the State Board.
At the recent examination for licenses
to practice medicine in this state, held
by the state board of medical examiners
at the capitol, thirty-six candidates pre-
sented themselves. Representatives
were present from some Of the leading
colleges in this country and Europe, iu-
cluding Jefferson Medical college. of
Philadelphia; University of Pennsylva-
mia, College of Physicians and Sur
geons, of New York; Bellevue Medical
college; Rush Medical college, of Chi
cago; McGill university, of Toronto; /;
College of Physicians and Surgeons. of
Montreal; Trinity college, of Dublin,
Ireland, and seventeen men from the
medical department Of the University
of Minnesota. This was the largest
and best class that was ever examined.
only four out of the entire number fail
ing to pass. Our own university men
not only passed with high averages, but
furnished leaders for the entire class,
james Davidson, of Minneapolis, head
ing the list. with N FL. Marshall, of
Minneapolis, and S. NJ. Kirkwood, of
ST. Paul. dividing the honors of second
ftaOp
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
TWO RIGHT HERE.
A Rank Error in u New York Pa
per's Act OF Memory.
The following is from the New York


Tribune:
Reference was made in tue Tribune Of Sat
urday To Mrs John Weaver. of Chicago. as
being with one exception the only living
Child of a Revolutionary soldier. A CORE
spondent writes TO say that that exception is
Mrs. Mary Woodbury.. of Elizabeth, n. D..
She is the only surviving child of Roger
Huntington. who served in the Revolution
and also in the war Of 1872. lie drew pen
sion tor many years GS solder OF the Revo-
luton, and died in Hartford. VT, in 1850, at
the aga Of ninety-two. Mrs. Woodbury. WAS
the youngest of seven children, and was born
in 1901. She is very feeble, but i'll good
health. and remembers perfectly her fathers
return from the war in 1914.
Room must be made for two more.
The first is surviving daughter OF Sam
uel Hayward. Revolutionary soldier.
Who was born in Lebanon, Conn, April
10, l7G3. and died in StraifOrd, VT,
March -, 1887. He entered the service
when minor. and was a pensloner
when he died. The surviving daughter,
who now resides in st. Paul, was born
in Strafford, VT, June 81. 1923, and is
and has been the wife Of Col. +. NJ.
Brown since May 2. 1916. At the age Of
almost Sixty-nine years she is possessed
of something more than general aver
age of the qualities that make life worth
living.
Room must be also made for anothe r
and very distinguished son of Rev
olutionary soldier. This is no less a
person than Judge Edgertop, also of st.
Paul. He is the son of a brave colonial
defender, and, az such. is member of
the Sons of the American Revolution
of the Minnesota chapter, of which ne
is the honored president. He is presl-
dent of the Second National Bank Of
st. Paul. If the Tribune is generally
no more accurate than this. it had bet
ter take reef in its sails.
Forty Different COIOrinSs. SILK
Toques. Roman stripes. At the Plym-
OUtA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

III Is CeRfS-
A yard.
All Silk Black Grena-
dimes, soc.
Natural Pongee Silks, 4oc.
Pongee Silks, black and
all colors, 22-in. wide, SOC.
Black Shanghai Silks, II
inches wide, an ideal Silk
for summer wear, 79c.
New Printed Pongee
Silks, soc.
Hemstitched Surahs, the
latest novelty, all black or
with colored hair lines, 81. IS.
Striped and Barred All
Silk Grenadines, SIC.
Don't overlook our 32-in.
Black Twilled India Silks.
A Cashmere Sublime at 81
a yard has no better color
or luster, and probably will
not give as much wear. A
dress pattern of this beauti-
full fabric may be had for
only $3.50.
Damasse China Silks,
black, white and street
shades, are a new feature.
Price, 81.
Printed willed India Silks
in our original quality, at
81 a yard. They are en-
tirely different from the or
dinary kind with which the
market isflooded; 2oostyles
to select from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
New COMPANIES.

Articles of incorporation were filed as
follows with the secretary of state yes
terday:
The Park Region Lutheran college. Of
Fergus Falls.
Elk Iron Mining company of st. Paul.
Capital stock, 100000. Ineorporators:
ID. ID. Merrill Jr., G. X. Croft, j. l..
stack, of ST. Paul, and w. B. Richards.
of Duluth.
Steel Wagon Manufacturing company,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

Of Cambridge. Minn. Capital stock,
$4,000. Incorp0fators II. j. Could
berg. ID. o. Anderson. i. l.. Pau.sen.
George &. Starr. Andrew Norm. W. w
Shuieau. A f. Harter. c. w. Van
Wormer. GA. Hallin. A. l.. wilson.
Erie Olson. Nils j. Holmberg. all OF
CambTidge
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
IN A NEW WAY
Retail Clerks Will Continue tC
Agitate Early Closing.

Retail Clerks Will Continue to
Agitate Early Closing.
The meeting Of the retail clerks union
last night was interesting. Seventeen
new members were admitted, most of
whom are grocery clerks. Inltiatory
steps toward holding summer picnic
were taken. 1t is desired to make the
picnic a success in order to replenish
the treasury The stores will be asked
to sign petition to close on that day
and to otherwise lend their encourage
ment Agitation of the early closing
movement will be made in a new way
Word was received from Minneapolis
to the effect that union had been
formed in that city. and that the early
closing movement will be agitated there
immediately after the Fourth of July.
The action of the executive board rela-
tive to making war on fake stores was
approved by the union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Easter Novelties al the .'PiYmouth''
At the Plymouth Clothing House corner.
THE MOORE REPoRT.
Line OF Action Indicated by the
es. Grain Growers

ess Grain Growers.
Gen. Barrett and 4. |. Hall. OF the
Grain Growers association, having
completed their labors in connection
with the wheat investigation, will re-
turn to their homes today. To the as
siduous work of these two men practi-
caily belongs the success attained by
= the Grain Growers in.the recent inyes-
tigatioH. The Grain Growers are we'll
satisfied with the Outcome of the inyes-
tigatim. claiming that they have
more than made out their case
against the elevator companies and
the wheat eombin eS. No settled
course Of acton has yet been decided
upon, and none will be considered for
several weeks. The Grain Growers
propose TO allow the Moore report 10 do
little missionary work for them. The
circulation of this report will. for the
present, be confined TO the newspapers.
: The newspapers having exhausted it.
the Grain Growers will have 1t printed
In pamphlet form, and the state flooded
with the document. The Grain Grow
7 ers confidently rely upon this document
TO sweep the state at the fall election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
supreme Court Routine.

The routine of the supreme court yes
terday was as follows:
William Fitzgerald. respondent, VS.. Owen
j. Evans appellant. argued and submitted !;
Joseph Emmert. appellant. VS. Peter Thorn D.
son ct al. respondents, argued and submit
ted James a. Smith Jr- ct al, respondents
VS.. John f. Glover appellant, argued and
submitted
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

county. Charles
X. Davis. His
candidature is
now officially
announced. and
he is fairly in
the field to sue
eeed John Lind,
I h c calamity
sllTieker " h o
has for 50 long
held down that
seatin congress.
IL will I've ac-
cepied BY many
that the shying
of Davis castor
in the congress
siOnal are n u
means the vol
untary retire
menf of Lind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

The Hastings q Dakota Railway company
has had list of over %, 700 acres of lani ap-
proved for1 it by the secretary of the in
terror The lands are located in Swift and
Chippewa counties, and embrace nearly all the
lands applied for by settlers during the rush
for filings at the United States land Office at
Marshall last fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
-,XI.OO

-,OI. OO-
Per pair, in the following
assortment of sizes only:
81, 81, 54, 8, 634 and
7. The regular price IS
sI.75. If you can use any
of these sizes there 5 a clear
saving of IS cents on every
pair.
S-Button Length Genu-
inc "Jouvin Suede Nous
quetaires, all sizes, gray,
pearl, mode and tan shades,
az
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Easter Number Fun and Fashion,
The best yet. Free at the Plymouth.
CRY FOR PROTECTION.
The Destruction OF Vacant Prop
ertY bV Bows

erty by Boys.
ID. Gibson, under yesterdays date,
writes: "Refering 10 your article III
this mornings GLOBE, The Small Boy
Again, etc, wish 10 say. as one who
has had a good deal of experience in
that line, that | consider the gentle
mans complaint very mid one, know
ing the way vacant buildings have been
torn to pieces. even i'll broad daylight,
and no effort made by the proper off.
GERS to stop the great destruction oi
property, although complaint has been
made time and again. 1t would seem
than taxpayers should have some pro-
tPcfjOn -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Take Yonr Time

The Pullman and Wagner Vestibnled
Limited for Chicago via The North
western Linep now leaves Minneapolis
7:25 p. H.. st. Paul sos p. m., being
thirty-fve minutes later than hereto
fore. Don't forget it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
HnmesteadIlands.

The last chance in the Northwest to
take up home under the homestead
law. Go to Watertown. S. D., and see
the plats of available lands via the Min
neapOliS q St, Louis Railway,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
F!ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
SPECIAL SALE.

We offer this morning a
line of genuine "Jouvin
4-button Suede Gloves, tan
shades, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
TRE GREAT SUCCESS

OF the genuine imported Jo-
hann Hof's Malt Extract as a
tonic nutritiye has caused a
crowd of fraudulent imitatorS
10 come into the market. Be-
ware OF them. The genuine
has the signature Of "J6nann
H0ff" on the neck of every
bottle Eisher Il MendelSon
Co, Sole Agents. and Import
ers OF Mineral Waters, 6 Bar
L New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Sisseton-wa ahI

Sisseton- w ahpeton Reservation.
Go to Watertown, S. D., and make
your filing at the Government Land Of
fee. Rate. s6.l0, via the Minneapolis q
St. Louis Railway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

There will be a grand masquerade
ball Saturday night at Market hall
under the auspices OF the Minnesota
Elite club. This will be the finest mas
Querade Of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
NEW SILKS.

Changeable Surah Silks,
full double warp, soft and
brilliant,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

Write or wire Frank [. Tedford. mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange. what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
Our entire purchase OF Fine Neckwear is
now on exhibition. II is the pest we ever
had. Prices reasonable.
Mail orders always receive our best atten-
ton.