davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

ARCHITECTS AND BULDEIs.-Leiner
a Far.s, NJ. +. GieSey and other archi-
tpcts report that the season for building
is somewhat backward. The tendency
for a number Of years in Wheeling and
vicinity has been toward a better class
or buildings than heretofore, and a
higher regard for architectural effects.
This speaks volumes both for the taste
of the people OF Wheeling and their
prosperity. Contractors and builders
report tina. the present indications are
mot favorable 10 the building boom
which was expected earlier. Several
weeks Of good weather have already
passed. The season, however, already
gives promise Of being a good one for
all the building interests,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

TANrS.AND LANTEENS.-TheW Wheel
ing Lamp and Stamping Company Is
running full with a strong and increaS-
Ing demand for the product. This was
renorted 20 be especially true of the
amp department OF the ComPaqy's
n'ant. In the decorating department.
some trouble has been experienced in
letting enough hands 10 do the work.
some new patterns have lately been
Dlared uDon the market, and are meet
inc with great favor. This is the dun
season i'm the lantern factory, but as
srrances have already been received
mar the Company will this year do the
nest business in its history. Last year
about o., 900 dozens Of lanterns were
so'd. and this year il is expected that
tbs sales will be 40 least 10000 dozens
and probably 10000. In the lamp de-
partment several orders have been re-
cefved. which are the largest ever
placed lu this vicinity
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
LOCAL MANUFACTURING NOTES.

all the building interests,
LOCAL MANUFACrURING NOTES.
The pudding department at the Ben
wood Iron works Will be idle for week.
Albert Rodefer, Of the firm Of Rode
fer Bros, is 40 Baltimore, Md, negOti-
atiug for a Murphy patent glass fur
mace Work will be commenced on
their new plant in few days.
Thirty more Bellaire people will go
ont 20 Harvey, H., next Tuesday. Some
OF those who went before have returned.
The Wheeling China, Glass and Lamp
Exchange will soon be in shape, so that
the factories can begin to get their sam
pies in during June, 10 will be Splen-
aid headquarters for the consolidated
display OF the different wares made in
the Wheeling district, and will no doubt
prove highly beneficial 10 those con-
cerned in il as we'll as 70 the visiting
trade.
Doc" Taylor, formerly manager Of
the recently destroyed factory at Ran
kIn, Pa, has accepted similar posi-
ton from the West Virginia Flint Bottle
Company. of Huntington, w. Va.
The Elson Glass Company, Martins
Ferry. has branched out into the ruby
stained business and is having a good
trade IN that line.
The FostOria Glass Company, Of
Noundsville, w. Va, are getting out a
number of new aud artistic designs in
fue-cut water bottles, perfumery ware,
salt shakers and other novelties. They
will have in store some surprises for
their patrons.
Both the STANDARD and Riverside
factories Of WellSburg have had an ex-
,eedingly good run. The former have
a. 0ig demand for their lantern globes
and are also well stocked up on fruit
Jars They will shortly start up their
small factory.
The pots recently broken at the Ea
g.e Glass Works, WelSburg, w. Va,
have been replaced by new ones and the
works resumed last Monday. The La
zear works are In shape again, also, and
resumed on Wednesday last,
The Wheeling Lamp and Stamping
C0mpany's well az Wellsburg Is said to
have a pressure sufficient 70 run three
glass factories.
Peter Hoe and VIM. Hank, OF the
Central glass factory, were in Pittsburg
one day last week on business connected
with the punch tumbler department
Local Union No. o, A. L. q. w. T.,
OF this city, az It's meeting held last
sunday, elected the following delegates
To- the national convention 70 be held at
Corning, n. y, IN July; Abe Stamm,
Robert Pe6ari, Edward Gleise, John
Mau.0n and William Greenan. Prose
cutting Attorney John a. Howard will
accompany them, and Will deliver an
GRAFTON 40 the unwilling Of the monu-
ment % the memory of the victims Of
tne Reyeuua, o., disaster.
The La Belle mill is running as
usual.
The engine on the new plate mill at
the Riverside Iron Works is from the
works OF William Tod * Co., Youngs-
town, Ohio. This is the same size as
the one iu the new mill of the H,tna
Iron and Steel Company, az Bridge
port
The Riverside Tube Works resumed
operations last Wednesday, after a
weeks idleneSS.
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly will meet in regular session
THIS afternoon at two O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
HATS AND FEATHERS.
They Are Badly Scorched in Nine.
VoSe's Establishment.

Hhey Are Badly scorched in Nine.
Vose's establishment.
The Nine. VoSe millinery establish
ment, at 522 Nicollet avenue, was Wis
tied by fire shortly after o'clock. 1t
caught in some unknown way in the
little room in the rear of the establish
ment where a lot of boxes containing
imported hats and feathers were stored.
Owing to the inflammable nature OF the
goods, it was not long before the whole
store was in blaze, and before the fire
department reached there a terrific
volume of smoke was pouring out of the
uOOrS. The fire was soon eXtlngulShed,
however, but not until the stock of hats
and feathers was ruined by smoke and
water. The fire penetrated the ceiling
Ind caused CONSERVATION in the hair
Surfing parlors overhead, conducted by
Hugo Brazil. Aside from seeming the
wigs with smoke the damage to Mr..
Brahl's place amounted to nothing.
When the fire first broke out, Nine.
Vose, the proprietoress of the establish
ment, rushed out and gaZed with con-
sternatlon at the smoke. She held up
both hands and with the exclamation,
ut is all gone now" tainted and fell
into the arms of gentleman who hap
pened to stand conveniently by. The
madame was carried into an adjoining
store and cared for. The loss could not
be ascertained last night owing to the
peculiar nature of the goods burned.
Nine. Vose stated her stock was val
ued atS1O,000, and i'll her opinion most
of it was ruined irreYocablv.
The establishment contains number
of dummies used for the purpose of
trying on" hats. In the dense smoke
they resembled human beings and it
was not strange that one of the fremen
grasped one of the innanimate things by
one of its arms, shouting:
Hurry up, madame, and get out Of
here"
While the fire on Nicollet avenue was
still in progress an alarm was sent in
from the corner Of Wenty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue south. A frame build
ing was scorched slightly. Another
alarm was turned in from the corner of
Fourth street and Second avenue south.
There was a slight blaze in the parlor of
1913 Second avenue. but the chemical put
it out, with but little damage save to
the carpet. A child upset a lighted
lamp and caused the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Mn 4 FURNITURE,
NV ~ CARPETS,
{, II . STOVES,
DOWN CR0cKERY.
F.H.PETERSON & co.
73 &75 9Th ST. S., Minneapolis.
MENTION TEEIS AID.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE - MINNEAPOLIS
n Dec g. 1S92.-The undersigned, assignee
of the estate of Henry r. LamoreauX, in
solvent will receive bids for the purchase Of
the following property belonging to the es-
tate of said insolvent up TO II O'Clock noon
on the 10th day of December, 1892, at No 3l4
Hennepin avenue. in this city. when said
each lot will be reported as soon as practi-
cable, t" the District Court Of HennepIn
County for confirmation or rejection. GER
tilted check for $3.50 will be required at the
time of opening bids from the highest bid
der on each lot, as guarantee for the COM
pletion of the purchase. If confirmed by the
court.
Lot No. AL the furniture, fittings, bar
fixtures, mirrors, thing, counters and cases,
ice box. pumps, silver and glassware, carpets,
rugs, lunch counter and fittings, billiard and
pool tables and their HppurtenanCes, hanglngs,
shades and other articles belonging to and
used in the saloon on the first floor and cellar
of No. 3l4 Hennepin avenue also the lease of
the 3-stoTy brick building, No. 3l4 Henneptu
avenue, having over three years to run; the
good will of the business carried on therein
and the liquor license for the unexpired por
ton of the license year. Bids to De for all
the foregoing IN one lot for cash.
Lot No. 2-Al the liquors, wines. cordials
and bar supplies of every description in said
premises remaining unsold at the time of ac-
ceptance of bid for same.
Bids to be made at q percentage of cost of
same, as inyentoried. A copy of inventory
may be seen at the saloon. The furniture
and fixtures may be examined at any time
during business hours. up~tO TO the time OF
opening bids. For further information apply
to E. B. PATTEN. Assignee
Office 615 Guaranty Loan Building.
J.W. LAWRENCE, Attorney for Assignee,
242 Boston Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Arrest Of a Man Accused OF
Being a Successful
SWindler.
Nine. Vose's Millinery Store
and Stock Ruined by
Fire and Water.
Fault Being Found With the
Police Relief Association
Management.
Legal Business to Be Done
by a STANDARDIZATION
Contest Referees.

About six weeks ago Well-dreSSed
man. giving his name as James Alls0p,
arrived III the city. He gave out that he
represented a land investment company
of Tacoma and was in the city for the
purpose of selling lots. Among the men
Whom ne induced to buy his land was
George Holidge, a contractor or tnls
city. He invested in Tacoma lots to the
extent of S7,S7l, and paid Allsop partly
in notes and partly i'll cash. The notes
were sold to some concern and AllSop
left, ostensbly for Tacoma. A few DAYS
ago he arrived in the city again, and
Yesterday he was arrested by inspectors
Hoy and McNulty and locked up III the
central station on charge of obtaining
money under false pretences.
The arrest was made at the instance
of HOllidge, who claims that AllSop haa
no lots III Tacoma to sell, ana tnaG ne
sWindled him out OF his money. AlIsop
denies that he SWindIed Hollidge, and
claims to be able to clear himself. With
this intention he has engaged JamlS0n,
Penny 81 Hayne to defend him. 1t is
said that Allsopp's right name is Hollis,
and that he is a lawyer. who until re-
Gently conducted law business at "a
coma. About the time AllSOp is sup
posed to have Swindled Hollidge, a
gentleman answering TO the formers
description called on several partleS III
this city and endeavOred to sell them
land in Tacoma. While here he met
lady who formerly resided in Tacoma
and had business dealings with him in
that city. She became aware of his
schemes. and so informed him. He made
her promise not to reveal his true
name, which the lady says is Hollis.
Thinking perhaps he would turn over a
new leaf and stop his sWindling, the
lady said nothing until seen by GLOBE
reporter. She does not know if Hollis
and Allsop are one and the same or not,
but she says there is remarkable SINH
sarity in their methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
THE POLICE RELIEF.

Dissatisfaction Over the Manner
in Which the Association Is Con-
Quoted.
The Police Relief associations of which
Supt. Henderson is president and Fred
George, secretary, is an institution es-
tabished Sept. 3, 1890. Most of the men,
bers of the police force belong to the
association, and the widows of five of
them have received $1,000 each. An at
tempt was made some time ago to COM
pei every member of the department to
belong to the association, but this mis-
carried, the mayor refusing to issue
such an order. Since the association
was organized number of the members
have Withdrawn, and IL is stated their
reasons for withdrawing were dissatis-
faction with the manner in which the
finances were handled. 1t was claimed
that there was no way to ascertain how
much money the association had in it's
treasury, and no way to aScer-
tain correctly what certain moneys we're
disburSed for Secretary Fred George
was asked concerning the association
yesterday, and he stated there We're in
the nelghbOrhOOd OF S2,700 in the treas
ury at the present time. This does not
embrace the money secured through
means Of the benefit at the Biiou, of
which no accounting has been made as
yet.
Since the association was organized
$1,000 have been paid to widows of de-
ceased members. The widows of the
following officers received each $1,000:
John Nolan, A. II. Trepanier, John
Dahlgren, John S. Bean and f. De Rar-
ven. The latter policy was paid this
year. 1t was at first refused by the
association owing to some irregularity
in the payment OF De Harven's dues.
The case was taken to the district court
ana the association was ordered to 3ay
the policy.
The annual dues of member of bSe
association are IS and special assess
mentS of 50 are made at the death of a
policy holder. There is no kick on this
score, but many of the officers think a
more concise record of the transactions
of the association should be kept. They
want things so arranged that any and
all members can be made acquainted
with the minuteSt details and know ex-
actly where every cent goes. Secretary
George stated yesterday that the direct.
OrS met monthly, and at the meetings
reports were submitted showing eX-
Gctly what business had been trans
acted, including all itemized statemen,
Of the receipts and disbursements. He
said the affairs Of the association were
always open to inspection to mem1cfs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Olson,s New Store.

Plans have been drawn for the new store
building that S. E. Olson will erect next
spring on the corner of First avenue south
and Fifth street. The building will occupy
in the rear of the Century building and the
alley between Nicollet and First avenue
south. 1t will have frontage on First ave-
hue south of 157 feet. and on Fifth street of
195 feet. The building will be three stories
plate the establishment of complete de-
pRrtment store in which one may purchase
anything from brass pin to a complete out
fit for palace. Ground will be broken in
February, and the work of construction will
begin begin as early as possible IN the spring MI
for grand opening Aug. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Grain Men Will Try.

The chamber of commerce has re-
solved to give State Grain Inspector
Clausen's grain sampling system fair
trial. The grain men are afraid that the
system will cause delay, but Clausen
says no. The board of directors have
been authorized to appoint i've grain
receivers with power to fix salaries and
fees. A sampler will be located in every
railroad yard. He will have corps of
assistants to take samples to the central
bureau, whence they will be distributed
to the grain receivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Ladies' narrow herc. small initial, So per
box of one dozen Handkerchiefs.
Ladies wide hem. handsome initial So per
box of half-dozen Handkerchiets.
Ladies' medium hem best quality $3.50
per box of half-dozen Handkerchiefs.
Men narrow hem. small initial, Si.59 per
box Of half-doZen Handkerebiefs.
Mems narrow hem. small initial, SIS per
box OF one dozen Handkerchiefs.
Mems wide hem. handsome initial, S3 per
box of half-dozen Handkerchiefs.
Mems medium hem. best quality, 81 so per
box of half-dozen Handkerchief.
Misses narrow hem. small initial, S1.50 per
box of haif-dnzen Handkerchiefs.
These goods come III beautiful souvenir
boxes, and make very choice Christmas gifts.
Come early and get first choice.
Pure Linen Handkerchlefs in plain hem or
hemstitched; also printed borders, all new
designs, in great variety. and all marked at
prices that make each handkerchief a big
bargain. We have them for Ladies, Gentle
men, Youths, Misses and Children. ca
price SJ6S To GO 90 ysar NIX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
FurS.

Ladies' Seal Coats at $4,000 each, re-
duced from $4,000, S135.00 and $4,000.
AStrachan Refers. made with our
one-piece back and collar, shown by no
other furrier in either city, from stock
$50. 90 each.
Krimmer Refers, Nutria Refers,
natural and dyed Otter .Reefers, from
stock or made to order, at lowest prices.
Black and Cinnamon Bear Sets, in
Guiding muff and 3-yard boa. at $35,
$40, $50 and SIS.
Muffs, Boas, Neck Scarfs and Capes
at big reductions to close them out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Special Cloak Sale.

Our stock is larger than usual at this
season Of the year. and to reduce it we
make special reduced prices now in
stead of waiting until after the holi-
days.
No. 3S7-Heavy Vicuna Cheviot Reef
ers, 80 inches long, full tailor made
with Satin facing, bound and welt
seams. and wide collar and facing OF
best Black Opossum; regular price,
$l3. For this sale, 1925 each.
No. 3l2-Heavy Cheviot Refers, full
tailor-made and finished, with full collar
and roll of selected Astrakhan fur, one
of the best styles of the season; regular
price, $3.50. For this sale, $3.50 each.
No. 331-Same as above. with China
Seal collar and roll instead of AStrakhan;
regular price, $3.50. For this sale,
$3.50 each.
NO. 352-Heavy Black Chevlot Reef
ers with Satin Rhadame facing and
tight-fitting One-pece box back; this
coat is "a inches long and has full collar
and wide roll OF Black OposSum fur;
regular price, SIS. For this sale. SlO.75.
In Novelty Jackets in Tan. Havana
Brown, Russian Blue and Navy Blue
that have sold until now Tor $50, S32,
S35, S3S and $40. we will offer the choice
at s25 each. OF most of these there are
no duplicates.
Our lines OF plain tailor-made Refers
and Box Coats that are usually sold at
S11. $12 and S13, will be offered at this
sale for 1925 each.
TO close out our immense stock Of
Misses Refers and Box Goats, all of
this seasons latest styles, we have made
some decided reductions.
$4.75 Refers for $3.50 All new
500 Refers for 400 shapes and
7.5O Refers for 500 shown eXclu-
1000 Refers for 7.50 sively by us.
All lines of Children's Garments when
the assortment of sizes is broken will
be closed out at reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Fan Department.

Our assortment of Holiday Fans is by
far the most complete we have ever
shown. Our styles are correct and our
prices very, very low.
Gauze Fans. plain and painted, 81,
$1.25, $3.50, S1.75. 50 to SO each.
Ostrich Feather Fans, white, black
China Silk Fans, Painted and Spangled
Black Gauze and Lace Fans, 81, S1.5O,
$1.75. So to So each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Leather Goods.

Our stock of Leather Goods embraces
everything found in a frst-class depart
ment.
Purses Sc. 1Oc, 15c, 25c, SOC and 75c
each.
Pocketbooks 25c, soc. 75c, 81 to Sc
each.
Combination Cases 25c, SOC. 75c to SIS
each.
Card Cases 25c. SOC, 75c, 81 to $3.50
each.
Chatelaine Bags 75c. 81, SO to IS each.
Cigar Cases SOC, 75c. 81 to So each.
Bill Books soc, 75c to So each.
Letter Cases 75c, 81 to 50. 50 each.
Shopping Bags 75c. 81, s1.25, $3.50 to
81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Oil IN For a Lady's Writing Desk
DAA.JU and Bookcase combined, 2
shelves below for books. A large-siZe
Writing Desk, with bevel plate mirror
in top of same; finished in antique and
made out of oak; 2 feet 6 inches wide
and feet inches high; finely carved
: and rich piece of furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Pure Linen Embroidered
HandkerchiefS,

We show larger line than usual of fine
Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs
We recommend them as being far superior
to the Observation-Disclosures SWISS goods
with which the market is flooded at this sea
son. Prices 25c to 81 EACH
Hand-Spun Linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched or scalloped edges. 5IC
Prices SI.25 TO SO EACH H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

have decided to enter the mercantile
field again, and have organized the E.
Fl. Steele Company for that purpose,
and for the present shall occupy store
No. Ala Nlcollet avenue, Minneapolis
Eastman block. We have had no time
to prepare band opening, but shall be
pleased to see my old friends and Gus
toners at your convenience, and will
try and faithfully serve you. Yours
truly. E. II. STEELE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Clearance Sale of Millinery,
$40 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
Cut Prices.

Cut Prices.
Everything reliable.
Lace Pins, Diamond, from $12 up.
ladies' Diamond Rings from IS up.
IN Case, Gold Pen, Pearl Handle, &c.
Onyx Clocks, from 81 up.
Thimble, Solid Silver, 15c.
200 Diamond Studs from SIS up.
30 Onyx Tables to select from.
L boz. Rogers al Knives or Forks s. 80.
napkin Rings, Silver Plate, Sc.
Ink Stands, Silver Plate, SIC.
Child's Cup. triple plate, Gold lined, 44c.
Opera Glasses, Pearl, $500.
Eemaire Opera Glasses. Pearl, Sc.
LadieS' ButtOner Pearl Handle, 15c.
Earrings, Diamond, from IS I'D.
Tea Spoons, Solid Silver, per set, IS. so.
Alarm Clocks Csc.
Vinaigrettes.
Eye Examined Free.
Ma&h Safes, Silver Plate, 99e.
Initial Rings. 6 Diamonds, S..
Meek Chains, Solid Gold.
fecklace. Diamond, all prices.
Rngrayed Butter Dish, Trip. Plate, 81. 60
a 4-PIece Tea Set, Triple Plate, $6.2S.
Ksen, Fountain, csc.
On Steel, Silver-PIated Button Hook, Csc
Ladies' Solid Gold Band Ring, 49c.
Hin Box, Salt and Pepper, Quadr. PIT, $50
Sllver-Plated Tea Spoons, Rogers, per
Set, Sc.
The above are only few of the thous-
and of bargains we offer, and they are
going fast. Don't buy before you see
our stock, as we mean business when
I'VE cut. Mail orders receive promot
attention. j. r. Elliot, PSI Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Oconomowoc Sausage at WaIldron's,
"a Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Children's Caps.

In Angora, Crochet Silk, Embroidered
Silk, Crystal Cord and Velvet The most
complete line in the city. Every one marked
at bargain price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Clearance sale of Millinery.
$40 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
HERES A DEPARTURE.

legal business TO Be Done by a
Syndicate.
The free ozone OF the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

BEFORE you buy your presents it will
ID pay you to examine our mammoth
stock. We have thousands of useful
and ornamental articles that will make
your wife or any one else nice pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Chiffon Handkerchief. 8
Beautiful designs at special low prices.
Real Lace handkerchief.
Silk Handkerchiefs.

Gentlemen's Initials, SOC to 81 each.
Gentlemens colored borders, 3lc to 81.
Gentlemen's plain hemstitched, Sc to 81. rs.
Gentlemens brocade, 25c to ST..
Mufflers black. 75c to 3D.
Muf1ers, colors, 75c to SITS.
Mufflers, white or cream, Use to 3d.
Ladies Handkerchiefs, colored borders,
35c each. or three for ST..
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, embroidered, 20c to
$3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Umbrellas.

SO new Silk Umbrellas for Ladies and
Gentlemen, made to our order for Holiday
trade. No two exactly alike.
The line is the best we have ever shown.
and each one is a splendid bargain. Come
early and get first choice.
Prices $I.25 to SO Each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

90 Qn-An Oak-Finished Rocker,
CG.OV with oxydIzed trimmings. silk
plush seat: finely made. Our COM
petors' $500 char. Look at our price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

French Crystallized Fruits,
Finest Dehesa Raisius,
At Waldron's, "a Washington avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Up. STEWART STOVE would make
Z. your home comfortable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

EnA Hundred Children's Rockers of
UUO every description at manufact
urers' prices. See our 50-cent Rocker; it
is hummer