davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28

a faithful member of the Lutheran
church. She leaves husband and
eight children to mourn her depar-
ture. They have the sympathy of
the entire community in this, their
time of atfliction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28
NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE.

Educators are certainly the great
est benefactors of the race, and after
reading DIR. Franklin Niles popular
works, cannot help declaring him to
be among the most entertaining and
educating authors. New York Daily.
He is not stranger to our readers, as
his advertisements appear in our col
umns in every issue, calling attention
to the fact that his elegant work o.,
Nervous and Heart Diseases is distri-
buted free by our enterprising drug
g,sts. Trial bottles Of DR.. Miles, Ner-
vine are given away, also Book of Tes-
timonials showing that it is uneQualed
for Nervous ProstratiOn. Headache,
Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28

NILES NERVE. Il LIVER PILLS
Act on = new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels througl'
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Niles Pills speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste. torpid liver, piles, CON
stipation. Unequalrd for D,en, women.
children. Smallest, mildesr, surest
SO doses, 25 cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28
THE FRENCH LEAGUE SAFETY
CURE OF wORTH1NGTON.

An newa ml1a ton ant iNlnI3 SSelsl, =
r,erch T..,ue ass.,v ~ - - wo..s -
,,.to, No,,,.. ~. .;,.. -. s.s..:
~ -. ..S.... - -. .'' 49," 80. ep1e.
...a....1 s.......-a ~ =. e.S.. - M
.s...-..h - h....".. :. =. .'".1 ..,' 81. " =" 80
.~s..".rSs.-. c . ~ .''y @ .s.o ~
"r..-.s. s...... = rs...",,,. 80 ~ 49,. s'ess . :.
-. ...s..s...|.e 80 80 49,. ~. ..e.s
~ NJ. ,I, . ~ W" ~ oo Iu'eu
S.,.S. ~ c.... ..~..~ . :. = :. W.; ,, ;y"'".'
..-,... ~. -. s..... .s...e.. :. =. I.e.s"
-.tr.s.s =. 49,. .,...,. o 80 -
= ,S,.....s - =. - 49,, 80. .r,,. - r.e' %
-.1hnA. 80. -, 5000 -;th -. : 49,. 49,
.1...n,....,s,s I...,."t. :. s,an. , -. ~. :. "
1...,.. .,.ss .,....,.., .,,,.r.i.l.. n.
aaifi.-,ll 4. tia ,rsdi..l d,-s.
,Hor & o. sw..,eh,c-.o, I,,s.,,... m.
nn,c.,. s, 81. r,o-...- -" ~
80 a. ..-,,. 49,, ., :. ...... ,co.
eollc-.. p.t.- rho,., 80, 49,. -
H-II.ralo- ,,.. 1-e.,as.t. ~, -.
n.f,r,. s..,....,. ~ n"S n':o '
<,...,,.., r.. To., ..-.-.,N. .o"'
n;-..,o... d rho-r.s. - ~ ,""".
a..s 80 ~ T.', ~ ~ u"' S,
,.tcr '>' - 40 1-''
uo,. .onr,..o ,,,orn..;o, .o,.ou.
,,. ,,,;. r-er.h w.. 80 49,. s;.ss...
condition. r..u,,,r, fro,, tha 10. os;n-
.or;c.tiro ,;cno,. or,.u noo-rh,n.
ehIor,l Ana toh.cco MI, ~. .;uo, ,,:-e
Ger sof.r a. tr,od not . 1.,;a,. ,-o
nnnnced cnroa hv ,h,. n,o%hod h.. -,
,anaaA into III, former n.h,,s r. =. ~.
.e.... -s. .n--.s .,'. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour:
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives TO- Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure. Sold by q. II. Bah.
cock. m - er~ .-.-.'....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28

this season than before one season. The lots
Addition arc large Of them conaipine 7
h hey can De bought on very reasonable terms
dnotnn
Minnesota
1n Tor ona adedtso$5
instead fsnngn -
dsn
DGnnmda
n hewmld
The Loan Invest nan
correctly
buy
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co.,
Geo. O. Moore Secretary Worhngton, Mobiles Co.. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28

July 10. s o'clock q. m.
Board reassembled. all mem 'ers pre-.
sent. The following changes were order.
ed made:
ON HTRUCTURED
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28

Ten horses for SALE Inquire of
48-t4 j. d. HUMIsTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28

7> on VILLAGE LOTS.
Round Lake Village. e........R Raised 100 "
Board adjourned to the 10Th inst. At 8
o'clock q. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
By Mrs. J. F. Austin,
Sd Ave-, Worthington'
Stamped Linen, Embroidery
Silk, Corsets, Skirt and Hose Sup.
porters, Toilet Soaps, Rose Jelly
and DR.. Hale's Remedies. Cal
and examine my stock. 49m1*
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

This Republic was founded
up0n principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. TO dee-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
co-exist with q Republic.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
UrUnIINgTON Am N0WTWTRN HAII

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect June lilt3
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sil-
ton. fer b. q %. junction, hnnn hgyen'
sourt. Grnnoguc. Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
ti0n. pOcopsln, West Chester, lmufceNlue'
MurtonFiIle. tuutCsNllle. NuNnesnuiH june
tion, Springfield, Joanna, hlluspofn, ith5iAs
and intermediate stations, dnilyi except 1uh-
day. 80 "a an. t p ms sunday only, oui o. ni'
Il. Il %. junction, Montchanin. Ouyencouru
Granogue Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction
p0copaon. West hester EmIfceNiIe' NOR
tonvilir. tOafe-fillc, MoY ucepufE tHncN9h
sprin~lein ard intermediate slhiions' eiiiiy'
except sunday. OBJ D ni sunday, vl y PM;
COatesVillc. Ncsf Chester and Intermediate
stations. daily except sunday, ila mo, uJp m
Inday only. at 4ulMnd COP M.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, FIR 1ch street
station, from Reading. hlfushQfI, Joannn
SprifNleld, Wayneshurg Junction, Coates
pocopson. Chadd's Ford junction, Ios,art
frHuoguc. GuyunCnuri, Monicnauin. =. al %
junction and iutgrmcalato statphes utll4s tA-
except sunday, luA q m, % Us j mE sunday
fram ~princdeld, Wnynesburg Junction.
DoalesVille, MUfionrlle, tmhlrtNllle focol-
SON. Wast Chester. Chadds Ford Junction.
Cossart, GrGunrue, Guyencouri' MontcnalIn'
Is. a, %. junction and intermediate stations,
u .liy. go and ID ul,
From CoatQsvillc. West Chester and inter
mCiiito stntious daily. except 1undnf, Z u
am. Daily at SAD and lO Ht 90 ln, and r. D M.
A.G. McCAISLANi, Superintendent.
EOWNEss BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Asl.
DHILADELPHlA AND READING RAIL-
j ROAu-"Royu Route between imlhdfi- .
phit and Atlantic City-lne only double tr9ck
Tine. -
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut circct whnrf
and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week davs. cxnress. 700 "a. m.. 200 500, 400
5o1n m. Accommodation, 500 O.. M, aud
NJ. 5.al. ESQ D. M.
Sunday y-oyprc-s, bul' gov, lu.t a. m Accom-
mediation. $50 a. M. and f.4lp m.
Returning. leave Atlantic CITY depot, corner
Atlantic and Arknuaas avenue.
WaeE aavs- Espress. 400. StO Nno "a. M
and ana. 5.n p. mn. Accommodation, 10,
b.5O. sI8a. M. aud fal D. m.
sunday -Fvnro ~ 4.Oil. GEO 500 b. m. Accom-
Inod9t ION. sal d. mn. and JDl p. pa
SFIjIfiARD, C.8. HANCOCK. .
fsenor,l MANAGER. Gen. Pass AGENT.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

The Equitable Life did Sa0fO000 more
business last year, in Delaware. than any
other life insurance company. Agents wanted.
ANsoN "A. MAHER, Manager. Equitable
Building.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

On account Of the destruction by fire Of the
steamer Christina tue sunday trips 10
Lincoln Park viii he discontinued.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
RAILROADS.

DENNSAlvANiA rAlLRDAD STAND
n ARD Nailway uf Ameriui-Protecte
lhruughHut hy the lnierincking switch an
pHlLAnElpufA.N WILMINGTON and BAL
IIMOiF RAILROAD. $50 q. ui., Oct. !. 1872.
Trains win leave Wilmington ns follows;
ihilldc'rlin, express, %. - So IN. d lO.1 A5.
90, 30, N00 81. lNO5. inln n 20. % 8i, DO o.
an, sl2 l9 & BOB 1h . ~, u, 81. g o5.
kcconmodation. 3. 6ss.7o5. soa. i06.am.
IL iN. p %, Hfi, 20. D ~, o 40. in, ln3l p m.
Chester, c4press so, al, A0, @ as, z lo, $50,
eW, va. loVa 40 90 81, "a m, 3 o. 3 b5. oi'
Accommodation.e g 90. sl,7 os. os, io@. II 80
m, r. ls, 90 3 ~, 2o p .r, in.f f. 40 30 p M
o %. GOi, 40 %, Od. lg, 81 l2. 1880 M.
t1ston, without change, ln 20 m, b ~ D m.
West Chester, via Ldmotin, $3.50, ud m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
90 a "a. ,. IA, 0di IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, I'D To
m, j 10 2 A., : a, Ut6 y ni, itW night
Baltimore and Bay Hne, 3 .3 p m.
baltimore and Washington, ll, y m, WI.
10 10. llO I'm, l2uO, 81 d.. .2us, 21. . 23,f6 90.
o %, Z AZ, StOp m, ~ h NIGHT
Trains FOR Delaware Division leave Tor;
Now Castle, ", y 2ia m, 900. ~, 2 40. 9 10,
6 li, @ $50 p M. ~ 0i night.
l.owcs. Do % m, 81 IN.
Harrington, neimar nnd wHy stations, Is
@ m. Harrington and way sta t.ons, 30 p m.
Express for Uuvcr Harrington and Delmnr,
IL ls m, 4 81 y mn, " ol NIGHT.
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA. 50 p ~.
Express fur Cape Charles. Dli Point Com
fort and Norfolk % ls a. pa. ~ Ol night.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, hrond street for VIE
miugton, cNurrss. % H l. p, 3 ~, @ 10, lu el,
lOa aj NJ rs on, sle l .,- t,. 2 Of ,i f1, bfui,
44. o8t l1 3o. dp o ii. t4l 90, II 10, n 3o
Accommodation. slT a. tou i55am,18s
22s. 3 li in, ie t2', 8 81. iunt 1890, u 3s p m
sunday Trains rve n taN .ion ior
I'D Ol pa hl MI ,l 900 Nih i1. yiO6, OBJ, 2i
N ]. m. hrHumnuiiN NilnIi. Is H 20 "a fn, b. 500.
I AS, 4 05, , ea. lpM pm
Chester. express, ti,4 "l, 3 tN VW.lOO5, n 81,
New York, express, hl. = 30, 4 20, 0l, , ll
I n 90 M, " no, 39, 3O5, 4 O3, no, . 58, 8 O0
I iG 50, Oi, ln 80 I'm.
I Boston. without change 5ipm.
/ West Che.ter,Nln Lamokin. Q5 "a m, 8 ~ y m.
/ Cape Chares, old Point Comfort and Nor-
] folk. " % night.
/ Middletown. clayton Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
] ton. Harrincl nn, llril t8YiAe, Neafurl, Laurel
/ and nclWnr. lf ID nght
halumorv ami MahlngtQn, %, sW, lQ u
/ Baltimore only q td b m, ~ 1 uirht
I leave PHILADELPHIA. Broad street. Tor VIII
mInTiom, eAprces. ll. Hl, @ lu. IT ls "a m, AT
/ 3 0a, q 5I,1 s0s 50, - No. N i0 m. l2 90 night
Accommodations lD, 10 s "a m' j. ~ %, II
| 8 15, I'D H aud II s p m.
| For further Information passengers are re
/ icrred to the ticket Office 90 the station
| fCungresainnM Limited Express trains, com
posed entirely OF Pullman Ncstibuie Parlo
and Dining Cars.
ELinited Express trains, composed Of Pull
mnn Ncsfihuie parlor Cars, Neslihule P0sseu
ger Coaches and Dining Cars
0euorai Aianagcr. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

"Ihey may have passed here no longer
ago than noon, he finally argued with
himself, "or they may be only half u
days march TO the east. / must wait
for daylight to determine"
He had no fear of Indians here. Ev-
cry redszin for fifty miles around had
been called in to make up the force now
besieging the train. The pony was wa
tered and stal;ed out, and then the scout
penetrated the grove short distance
and flung himself down to sleep. In
ten minutes he was sleeping like child.
Therein lies the secret of the endurance
of the plainmen They drill themselves
in sleeping. No opportunity TO sleep
for even o. quarter OF an hour Is ever
neglected In Clusters battles with the
red men his scouts slept in the deep
snow with the thermometer at zero
while waiting for daylight and the open
ing OF the baytlo Of Wichita.
Nothing occurred to create an alarm
or disturb the scouts slumbers, and
with the first signs of dawn he was on
his feet. A quarter Of an hour later he
was beating back and forth for signs Of
the white party. Ten minutes search
satisfied him. 1t had not passed. No
ene, white or red, had passed the forks
within three days. Joe had no food,
and as his rifle had been left behind the
prospect of procuring fresh meat was
anything but encouraging Anxiety
offsets hunger, however.
At the east end of the grove was a
tall cottonwood standing alone. Joe
mounted to its very top to make an OBJ
servation. The country to the northeast
was rolling, with timber along the
course of tho river, but after scanning
the country as closely rs possible the
scout descended with the conviction
that no considerable body OF men was
within twenty miles of him. Had the
party from Fort Sully been within df
teen miles Of him he could have detect
ed the smoke Of their morning camp
fires.
Should be wait? No! His inpatienc,
was too great. lie had left the belea
guered wagon train feeling that the fat,
of every man depended upon finding th,
soldiers at the forks. Ii had baeu long
long night TO the men crouched down
behind the breastworks and ezpectin.
au attack at any moment. Had an at
tack been made? Had they been stron.
enough TO repcl it, IL not, the morning
sun was looking upon their dishgure,
corpses. IL SO, the horrors of thirs
We're creeping in upon the defenders t.
madden and disorganize them. Ever,
inou,hful IF meat and bread would bu
add to their torments. Every hou
would render the heroes more desperate
And every man left behind was de
pending ON the energy OF the scout
whose nerve had carried him out of th
fort to save the party from the horribl
fate which seemed in store for them
Joe realized this, and taking q dee
draft Of the cold waters Of the Chey
enue me caught up his horse and mount
cd and held for the west, keeping tn
right hand bank Of the river and push
ing the gait as fast as he dared. II
had begun to believe that no party ha
left Fort sully, but he was riding fur
ously forward in that desperation whic
makes men cling to straws in midoceai
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

MealWullo Wllal mas lapplilCu lusl-b
the fort?
Joe had been gone a full hour, and the
captain felt sangUine that he had sue
ceoded ia passing out before the fact Of
his going was communicated to all.
Bess for one had missed him, and had
anziously wondered why and where he
was detained. When her father told
her the news she received it in silence,
hut had he been looking more closely he
would have seen her face flush and grow
pale even i'm the darkness.
Men viii peril their lives for men, bu,
,al1eu thousand risks for the woman
they love- Intuition told her that Joe
was taking the terrible odds for her, and
che hnclt and prayed God to bring him
safely through.
The evening grew into night. The
Indians had removed the last Of their
dead and wounded, broken their fast
and planned anew.
III left alone. even surrounded as they
We're some Of the garrison might sleep.
To prevent this and 20 harass and annoy
ana torture body and mind % score of
redskins secured positions where they
were safe from bullets and began a
steady fire upon the fort. They did not
expect their bullets towound orEill, but
the iilc was TO harGss and annoy.
Tho captain Of the wagon train na-
derstood this, and he advised each de-
fender TO shelter himself as safely sa
possible and return no answering shot
unless further danger menaced
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
CHAPTER VII.
prisoner

Tic captain TCStc0 tt across INC fOckS.
The captain was right in his suspi-
cions.
The besieging force Of savages, dis.
heartened at their bloody repulse, had
quietly withdrawn behind the ridges in
hopes to lure the white men from their
stronghold.
They would have waited until the
wagons were strung ont in line and
pressing forward, and then charge
would have brought victory. The man
who volunteered to act as scout had be-
trayed the plot His willfulness would
cost him his life, but it would save
twenty-three others.
Two minutes after that cry of alarm
had reached the mon in the fort the In.
dians could be seen all about them.
Concealment was useless, and the red
demons circled about the fort on their
ponies and kept up such a yelling that
one would have thought they regarded
sound rs powder and bullet. They kept
up the hubbub for am hour, and then
dismounted out of rifle range to rest.
1--WE shall hear from that renegade
before long, said the captain, as he
noted crowd Of Indians at a certain
point. "Hayc any OF you men got an
old fashioned rihes"
81 have. replied man named Peters
"It's not only old style, bat heavy
enough TO use as artillery brought IL
along because couldn't even give ii
away at Brule.'
The gun was fshed out Of hls wagon
and brought forward 1t was the old
fashioned buffalo rifle, carrying a bullet
like cavalry carbine, and its owner
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
ATIANTIC CITY DIVISION,

j EOAu-~Hoyai Route between philAdfi D
phit and Atlantic City-lne only double tr9ck
limo.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTERS ! 10 IV-rTwo gold hunters
named liarkins and Taylor, who are ttaNel-
ing with party 20 he Black Hills, have heard
from dying man the story of n hidden cave
OF gold in canyon i'm the hills Harkins is
accompanied boy his daughter Bess. Joe 1915 n,
a brave young scout and rauchman. rs the
protector of Bess while her father Is of pros
pccting.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut iroct Whm
and south street wharf.
mn. NJ i a-ILIl L-In-N
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
BABCOCKS FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
2OC MARKET STREET.,
East side, Above second. East sidc

We will be pleased to have you
look, and you viii be pleased when
YOU buy-MUTUAL ADVANT-
AGE.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
THIS WEEK

Is Remnant Week Tor light
weight aud heht colorec Ok
ford Ties, Slippers and High
Shoes for Ladies, Men, Boys
and Girls. Our low prices will
make them 60 thfs week
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

"
ware Avenue Depot 81 49,. q. NalN
East Horud-NDWs ~ 1i tf7ENc tflN
York. week d ay s,NNt ci d
Sd u6. ~ il.fh ~. 800 N ~ Nqi,rff f.sr ~ ~
no. fi2 el.ii ln. f5 .s NttlNIIN 'IlAlW
"a 81 p m. sundays, NlSHItOfsV
SO lf 1898. tlO di.
~, %, ~ ao, f55s,
~ fN p m. "
Boston, 81 H y M daily, with Pullman nuilei
sleeping cars running through 90 BOSTON with-
out chanse via Poughheepsin bridge, landin7
Philadclrhln, week days, 30-. 10. @ a, q q.
bl, fA "a. IS ~. NW ID 90, 10 ". sinHi. an 90
mi ei lNl. sal, BOD l, o. 70 as, 70.
Philadelphia, sundaYs, t30.0N. 90.
@ i0, 1iOai Y 4Oa m; sl2 q , .U. 3J, So,
iil. IS b, . f6, ia. -, 30 1t. .fil upln.
So IS. ts A. goo. 50 fi, 1885, tOgi, fll d m
et ss9 9l Oh, ~, YVf. % d. fief sta
Choster. sundays. 8es. 64s 7fo $751;
90. fiOa6, lffa1. ! m. Al 90, sos, $40, 3 l5
fsas. g 60, % 3', 2i, 100 SLIGO. IA.
Atlantic City, wees days, 600. 0il, Y in
9 m, fls2i f2 20, i05 fl0p m; Sundays o 40,
WksT BoUND
Baltimore and W1gili giou, 10 70, el4,e 2 81
q ms eia' i2 o. 300 q io GA fi1 @,
Baltimore and Way Stations 7oa a IN, ao5
Newark Del. 4i5f.702. fll1a m. fl2 10, 3 o5.
20 20. fi 20. 3i. p 90, fu2l. II i0p m.
rIushurg, fs a. M. "a go D m, daily.
Chicago, Fi 10 n % 10 iN p m. daily.
Cincinnati and o.. Louis, fl2 lO p m and
% - D m. both tally.
SnserlY accommodation, 2 o. I'm, 305, z %
and To lt m daily.
Lnndenbofg accoI modntion, week davf,
OF, m On. u- i.i and 9 8 % m. runuaYf
o GOa anc 20 anu inpm,
Trains leave Market cfftt tlffft g.:
For New fork. .wcck Df Ys,fi .l,lt t0,i9H am
For philadelphia, week daya. 3 %, t'.,f =
fs 20, flfl, sil i.ni q AZ % 3i. % p. ul. sun
days, 8 i' % m; l. i... 2, g th b. m
For Blllmor., week days D al, aN, S eo.
I fli a5 am; ,i, pm. Sunday, $50 ur
g Ih and 1905 Ff|H.
For Lnndcuhcr anf W etd lions weeh
J days o Ag, ll5.a m;25j, 5mp m. sundays,
! Chicagoan Pitts ug $50 daily ex.
cept Sun1nv:Fi r mi., % %
Cincinnati an ST. Louis, tll 35 q M dan
except sunday.
Leave Philadelphia or "a ilu iou.
Week uays 4i $500. 7W. AS 10. s. fN. ID W
/ I'D 3 a r; b. noon. ~ 49, 0l 300, rs i5. 81 20
r, 20, O., 20 al, o do fi %, DO, sd i1, I'D
! ana IA 30 D m.
/ SUNDAYS. ll. G01. f8 l5. $50 1900. 81 3l O.
m. g. noon 200. 300. "A %, 3l. % 81, al, 81 -
! g. .fs i5. J. a. ana IA lOpn.
/ ard Exrrc.s trains. Telephone No. 1888
! R tcsf % Western POINTS lower than via any
| iler line. O.. %. SCIll. CcI , fnss. Agent
J. r. ODELi. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30

YOUR We want you to
see what we have
new before purchasing
your Fall clothing.
SUIT We have every
thing in the cloth
ing line known to the
trade and our aim is to
handle the best only. If
you have never tried Sixth
and Market, and will do
so, we think you'll not
regret it. Good value"
clothing is what we sell,
that it is good value only
a trial viii prove.
We've the nobbiest line
of Fall Overcoats we
have ever had and they
will suit your pocket
book. too - $3.50 to
$4,000.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9Th and Market.
Hats, Wilmington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Do YOU Know Globe Want Adets Always Bring The Best

until late, ] have never found this
eXpedient. ] believe il you have an at
traction that the amuSement-Seeking
public wish 10 see. that the political
campaign does not affect your business
as seriously as 4 great many believe,
and il is because of this belief that am
going to begin the season with all of my
companies early. The Ensign" will
oDen about Aug. /; '.Yon YonSon" the
second week of August; The Stowa-
way" which will inaugurate the regu-
lar season at the Grand in st. Paul, will
also begin its travelling season the mid
die of August, SO that YOU see that by
the lSt OF September the season of all
my travelling organizations will be well
under way.
"You will readily see that the cast of
4 Nutmeg Match did not bring ont the
full strength OF my stock company, by
reason of the fact that there are only
ten speaking characters III the play. But
l think wi In the presentation Of Lester
Wallack'S 'Rosedale, the week COM
mencing June 10, you will be convinced
that | have succeeded in putting to-
gether the strongest stock organization
{ yer seen in this city. as the cast OF
'ROSedale,' which is long one, will
embrace every member in my list OF
players. Louis James, who will be seen
for the first time this sum mer. is to play
Elliott Gray, the part originally created
by Lester Wallack, and l am going 10
give this production stage settings never
eXcelled iii this city. as l believe the
public appreciate nowadays every little
detail i'll presenting play.
The next regular season at the Grand
opera honsa will begin The 21st OF
August, and with the exception of Il
very few weeks the lime is all filed for
the entire season, and, taking the past
season as Il criterion. L wish 10 say that
| shall endeaYor. if possible. to give the
public even better class Of attractions
than did the past year. st. Paul has
had an opportunity of seeing at
the Grand, at our regular popular
prices. great number OF attractions
that in other cities have been presented
at double the prices that we have
charged, but believe in the policy of
such prices as are not too high and are
always within the reach OF every one.
and shall continue to conduct all my
theaterS on this basis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
TO AMUSE The PUBLIC
The Summer Season at the
Metropolitan Opens This
Evening.
JEANNE Winston Opera COM
pany Will Be Seen in
"Boecaceio."
The County Fair" Will Run
the Week at the
Grand.
Manager Lift Talks Of His
Various Theatrical En-
terpPiseS.

Miss JEANNE Winston. Americas cele
DRAFTED opera queen, and an excellent
company of forty people, under the
direction Of S w. Fort, have been en-
gagged by the management of the Metro
politan to play the summer season, com
mencing tonight. The company has
been playing Eastern cities for the past
five weeks and played last week at Min
neapolis to very large audiences. This
organization will present repertoire Of
operas that is comparatively new to ST.
Paul. donna Juanita'' and La Peri
cole" have never been played III this
city. "Boccaecio," Prince Methusa
lem" Queens Lace Handkerchief
and Three Black Cioaks" have
been played but once here. Fra
Diavolo," with lady in the role of Fra
Diavolo. has never been played; "Mer-
ry War" and The Chimes of Norman
dy" have been sung here several times,
but are always popular with the public.
Miss Winston, the star, is a great I'M
perSOnatCr of male roles. and no one has
ever given the same degree of satisfac-
ton in a similar line as she has in the
roles of Boccaccio, PiquiIlo. Don Juan,
Prince Methusalem and the king in the
Queens Lace Handkerchief" in which
she appears to most excellent advant-