davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

ira was concealed, and played for the
dancing later i'll the evening.
The ladies who re eiyed were attlred
in very beautiful costumes:
Mrs. Caldwell wore trained black satin
costume, brocaded in lavender.
Mrs Sanborn was dressed III white, en-
broidered silk null.
Mrs. Shiras wore black lace with Jacque'
minot roses
Miss Nelson's dress was of cream satin
broeaded in blue and gold, with u girth of
iridescent beads
The dresses of the guests were also
very elegant. There were about 800
present, including many from dis
tance. Among them we're:
MIR. and Mrs. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs Jaggard,
Dr. and Mrs. j II Murphy, Miss Murphy,
Miss Denton, of Buffalo; MIR. and Mrs. j. b J..
Hoxsie, Mr.. and Mrs John G. Rhoads. Mr..
and Mrs. Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs e. II
Benedict Mrs. Worry. Mr.. and Mrs. joel p.
lleatW ole, Northfeld; Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Furness, Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. William
RoaGes, Mr.. and Mrs Bramhall, Col. anC
Mrs. C. G. Edwords Capt. and Mrs. Castle
Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and hrs. Ranny.
Judge and Mrs. Hickman, Russell Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Dickey of Minneapolis
United States Marshal and Mrs j. G. Dona
hover. Miss Caldwell, Miss Smyth Miss
Sturgis. Miss Austin. Mr. ard Mrs. Z. P
Sanborn. John d. Jordan of ST Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
KILLED BY NiORES.
The Fiery Marquis Fatally
Wounds an Antagonist.


Wounds an Antagonist.
PARIS, June 23.- The Marquis de
Mores. who fought duel in March last
with NJ. Lamare, the Sub-prefect Of Four
mics, in which ne severely wounded his
antagonist, has just fought another duel
with Capt. Mayer, the well-known and
evening. De Mores is an intimate friend
of Eduardo Durment. editor of the
paper called Libre Parole, and has en-
Enthusiastically Supported NJ. Durment III
his attacks upon the Hebrews. 1t was
this that led to the duel, Capt. Mayer
having called De MoreS to account
for his Endorsement of these attacks,
which are of very Scurrilous charac-
ter. and allege that the Jews are shy
locks without patriotism, who do not
join the army and only look out to make
money. Nj. Mayer was dexterous
swOrGsman, but he was no match for
de MoreS, who soon threw Mayer
off his guard and fatally wound.
Mores, it is said, has boasted his
willingness to meet every champion of
the Jews that chooses to comes forward.
A friend of the marquis says that the
insult which led to the duel was given
at the recent meeting of NJ. Lamaze and
Capt. Cremiux Foa, Hebrew officer in
the French army. In this latter
duel, caused by Lamaze's utterances
against Hebrew soldiers. the marquis
De Mores seconded Lemaze and Capt.
Mayer seconded Foa. The Marquis de
Mores, Immediately after the duel and
in Mayors hearing. made remark
about Hebrew canaille." This remark
brought the challenge OF the fatal meet
ing from Mayer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
The Popular Yanktonian
Named for Governor of
South Dakota.
Peoples Party Men Claim the
Redfield Ticket Is Very
Strong. r MA
Minnesota Episeopalians Raise
$4,000 for Dormitories
at Wilder. Sias '
Big Dry Goods Crash at Yank,
ton--General Northwest
4qR
News. ~ y
SDecial To The Globe

Special to the Globe. a.p-
RRDFIELD, S. d., June 23-The Peo-
pies convention adjourned tonight after
nominating full state ticket and six
teen delegates to the Omaha cOnven-
ton. The ticket is as follows: Will
lam Lardner. of DeadwO0d, ana James
f. Kelly, of Flandrau, for congressman:
A. l.. Van OSdel, of YanktOn, for gov.
ernOr; Col. Nj. M. Price, of Letcher,
lieutenant governor; S. q. Mogan, of
Deuel., secretary; p. 0. Peterson, of
Brookings, treasurer; G. w. Eyarts, of
Sully. auditor; w. Ii. Curtiss, of Cham
berIaln, attorney general; Mrs. r. B..
Hassell. of Redfeld, superintendent OF
public Instruction.; William Cook, OF
Marshall, commissioner of school lands; :;
Otto Anderson, of Pennington. commits
sioner of labor statistics; j. E. Kinzer,
of Meade; H. w. Smith, of Minneha-
ha; j. d. Snydam, of WalwOrth;
W. G. Waldron. of Clarke. for
presidential electors. Senator James
Ii. Kyle, I'll. l.. Loueks. f. F.
Meyar, Capt. j. Kellogg, Freeman
Knowles, Henry Oaks, T. Ii. Null. A.
Il. Van Doren. b. B. Overhulz, Jerry
Gehan, A. w. Allen, w. s.. Logan. j,
w. Cook, John Ii. King, Rev. j. Nc
Cready and James Newlin are d slegates
to the Omaha convention. 1t is con-
sldered an exceptionally strong ticket,
especially as to the nomination for gov
ernOr. Van OSdel, who has been a
republican, has served seven terms
from Yankton in the Dakota legislature
and came Within few votes OF being
nominated for congress OH the Repub-
lican ticket two years ago. There is
great enthusiasm among the delegates
over the result of the convention. Gen.
Weaver addressed the convention for
two hours this afternoon. Jerry Simp
son is expected tomorrow. Dr.. A. l..
Peterman, of Parker, has been chosen
chairman of the state committee. Many
of Ii. l.. Louek's admirers raised a
| purse of 5000 to purchase that gentle
man wooden leg. MIR. Wardall made
the presentation speech. in which he de-
clared that the Alliance friends. of
Louek's wanted him to be supplied with
two legs to be able to kick the pins out
from under everything in this falls
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
: WHAT WOMEN LIKE.
Trifies of All Sorts That Please
the Fair Sex.

Trinkets, favors and small ware, de-
signed for dinner table, end their
days ON the writing or toilet table.
Among them are the little trays used
for holding burnt almonds and bonbons.
two little plates, one above the other.
fixed on Japanese bamboo tripods, all
in the same lacquer; the menu holders,
with miniature spiral fiower-holder
OH each side, and the tall flower or
grass-holders. standing over foot high.
These last have only recently appeared,
and are large editions of the small ones,
lately so popular.
On a delicate tinted brocade table
center, these silver ornaments (all mod
crate in price, look NEST effective. and
also they harmoniZe with any silver plate
for the toilet table. There is a silver
lacquer powder puff box. with simu-
lated lace friIi round the top. incloSing
a velvet pincushion fixed on the lid, and
some long, narrow pincuShions set into
silver, which open to admit the bonnet
pins or llairpinS. There are also some
hearts in red or dark green leather.
lined with velvet, for holding trinketS.
These hearts, in several sizes, with lids,
are fitted up as neat little work-boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
DEMOCRACY,s PLATFORM

Section l. The representatives of the Dem
ocratic party of the United States, III ma
tional convention assembled, 90 reaffirm
their allegiance to the principles of the party
as formulated by JEFFERSON and exempli-
ned by the long and illustrious line of his
successors i'll Democratic leadership from
MADISON to CLEVELAND. We believe the pub
lie welfare demands that these principles be
applied TO the conduct of the federal govern
ment through the accession to power OF the
party that advocates them, and we solemnly
declare that the need of a return to these
fundamental principles of a free popular
government based on home rule and indi-
yidual liberty was never more Urgent than
now. when the tendency to centralize all
power at the federal capital has become a
menace 10 the reserved rights of the states
that strikes at the very roots of our govern
ment under The constitution as framed by
the fathers of the republic.
A model of cvnciseneSS, directness
and vigOr, SO reads the Introductory
section OF the Democraey's declaration
of principles. In two terse sentences
the situation is summed up and the
case laid before the people. From
MADISON to CLEVELAND the Demo-
cratic party has battled for individual
rights as against oligai ehical encrOach-
ment. With CLEVELAND again as
leader. it proposes to still fight valiantly
in the same good cause. Preservation
of state and local autonomy. reaching
down and out through the ramitications
of government to the most insignificant
township affairs, is and shall be tue
basic principle of the Democracy. Upon
this principle the entire platform of the
party is supported. Upon this principle
is based the Democracy'S unreient-
ing opposition to federal control of
election machinery as contemplated
by the noXiOus force bill. Upon this
principle is based the Democracy'S Wig
orOuS assertion that the federal govern
ment has no constitutional right to levy
tariff taxes on the people of the various
states beyond the bare necessities OF an
economically administered government.
AS all roads lead to Rome, so do all is
sues lead back to this fundamental
Democratic doctrine of the preservation
of individual rights from the aggres-
sions of Capitalization. With such a
foundation it is small wonder that the
Democratic party has withstood the
shocks of adversely such as no other
political party ever suffered and sur
vived. For such cause defeat could
never be final. and victory must ever
recnr-as next November shall amply
demonstrates,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
MEN AND WOMEN.

A London paper asserts that Nine.
Patti will receive S202, 500 for her next
years American tour, or S4,500 apiece
for forty-fve concerts.
Louise Michel seems to have got rid
of great deal of her moral dynamite
and revolutionary enthusiasm, and to
be trying to find placid peace and COM
plete repose as school teacher in Lon
don.
Celia Thaxter, the poetesS, is tall,
handsome woman of fifty-seyen, whose
snow-white hair rippleS above dark
face and brilliant, but dark eyes. She
spends every summer at the Isles of
Shoals.
Senator Gray, of Delaware. too, has
invaded the prlm precincts Of the
United States senate chamber in pair
of russell shoes. Have the bootblacks
no rights which our lawmakers are
bound to respect?
The only soprano in the world who
makes higher tones than Patti is said
to be Miss Sibyl Sanderson. daughter
of Judge SanderSon, of San Francisco.
In addition to her musical powers. she
is said to possess charms of person and
to be very clever.
Signora Clelia Bertini Attilj. Ian Italia
poeteSS, is trying to erect monument
to the memory of VittOria CoOnna at
Marino, little place not far from Rome,
whence member of the COiOnna fam
lily still takes his title of duke of Marino.
Signora Bertini recently read an inter-
eSting paper OH Vittoria at the COllegio
Romano.
Clarence Bayne, the crack pitcher
the University of Pennsylvania nine. is
said to have made better record on
the diamond field than any other college
freshman before him. He is only nine
teen years old, weighs 16O pounds, and
stands five feet ten and three-quarterS
inches. Besides pitching marvelously.
he is strong at the bat, is splendid
runner of baSes,and makes an excellent
coach.
The oldest member in the house of
commons is Charles VillierS. He is
ninety years old and has been in parlia-
ment fifty-SeYen years, though in this
matter he is beaten by MIR. Gladstone,
who came in in 1882. MIR. Villiers started
the agitation in favor of the repeal of
the corn laws long before Golden and
Bright were ever heard of. He does not
intend to give up politics even at his
advanced age.
King Oscar, of Sweden. who is now
VISITING III FarlS, IS Il man OF tail anu
spare figure, with white hair and beard
that were black when he was last in the
French capital. He enjoys excellent
health. When the King visited Presi-
dent Carnot at the Elysee he wore the
medal granted him by the French
government for throwing himself before
two horses that were running away
with carriage filled with LADIES'.
Whitelaw Reid is the third newspaper
man nominated by the Republican party
for the vice presidency. The first was
Schuyler ColfaX, who was first a re-
porter on an indianapolis sheet, and
then for many years the owner and
editor of the leading Republican paper
at South Bend, Ind, While i'll congress
he was the Washington correspondent
of his paper up to the time OF his nOinl-
nation for the vice presidency in 1868,
and after his term expired. in 1878. he
was offered the editorial chair now
iflled 10y Whitelaw Reid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
IN HONOR OF JUD GEs.
"A Brilliant Reception and Ball at
the Aberdeen.

At the Aberdeen last evening brill
liant reception was given in honor of
Judge Henry G. Caldwell and Mrs.
Caldwell. of Little Rock, Ark, and
Judge Oliver P. and Mrs. Shiras, OF
Dubuque, 10. The rece ption was
given by Judge w. Il. Sanborn
and Mrs. Sanborn, Judge r.
r. Nelson and Miss Nelson.
The large receiving room was bower
of beauty, and the air was heavy with
the fragrance of many flowers. AT the
end OF the room was a bank of peOnieS
and roses with ferns and palms, and the
fire places were banked with the sam e
glowing colors. Tall palms filled in
the hooks and corners. The pillars
were twined with ropes of green and
the frieze festooned with it. Across the
hall from the reception room, behind a
curtaining OF smilax, Seibert's orcheS-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
rOnAY,s WEAIHER.

WASHINGTON, June "a Forecast for FRI
day: For Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota: Local rams, followed by fair weather
i'll western portions of the Dakotas; slightly
warmer: northetly winds. becoming variable
For Wisconsin: Local showers; northerly
winds. For Iowa: Local showers; north
easlerly winds: cooler in southern portions;
slightly warmer i'll northwest portions.
GENERAL OBSERv ArIoNS-
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUET-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON June
23. 6:lS D. M Local Time. p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Ohservasions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
OPPOSED By REaRDON.
Erection OF Frame Buildings in
the Fire Limits.

Erection OF Frame Buildings in
the Fire Limits.
The assembly committee on fire de-
partment held session yesterday aft
ernoon. The only matter considered
was the special ordinance granting
Mary Robinson permission TO remodel a
frame structure on East Eighth street.
Assemblyman Reardon was opposed to
any such ordinance. He called the atten
ton OF the committee and w. p. Muir
ray to the school building erected
by the Sisters or Cedar and Ninth
streets, and said the erection of such a
building in the file limits was all wrong.
W. p. Murray. who was doing the best
he could to get the ordinance through
for Mrs. Robinson, said the old council
had to do such things when asked by
the Sisters. Mr. Reardon said he would
accommodate one the same as another,
and as long as he was OIL the committee
everybody should come under the same
law. These remarks caused the COM
nittee to recommend that the ordinance
be not passed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

CYCLONES. cloudbursts, cataclysms and
other calamities and catastrophies continue
to be reported from all parts of the country.
We are almost prepared to hear that CLEvE-
LAND has been nominated on the first ballot.
New York Advertiser.
And now you have heard it, are you stiI
willing to own up that as Knockout for the
g. o. p. 1t beats the whole category of con-
catenated cyclones, cloudbursts, cataclysms
and other calamities and catastrophies9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Line of Elevators Bought.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June 23.-The Wi
mona Mill company. whose large plant
was couple of years ago destroyed by
fire, today purchased of Dyer, Ingham
d Co., of Dover, two-thirds interest
in the line of elevators operated by them
in South Dakota. The other third in
terestis to be retained by L. w, Frick,
of Aurora, S. D., who will move to Wi
mona and be employed in the offices of
the company here. These elevators are
situated at many points. Their total
storage capacity is 1000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Its First Commencement.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH, June 23.-Tuesday
was gala day in White Earth.the occa-
sion being the first commencement ex-
ercises conducted by the pupils and fac
ulty of st. Benedict's Industrial Orphan
school in the new school buildings
lately erected, and being the munificent
gift OF the philanthropic Drexel sisters,
of Philadelphia. The day being beauti-
full, fully thousand people witnessed
the entertainment. among them be-
ing a great many people from differ
ent parts of the StOte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
FU|R|CARMENT

For next. winter We are TAX
mg lots of orders. Astrakhan
Garments at s35 TO $50, Mink
at Sf25 to Sf75, Otter at
Sf35 to S175, Seal at S725
and upwards are quoted at
prices that afford you a saving
OF $40 to $50. and If you wish
you can order or select NOW
and make a small payment
down and pay The balance IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Many Hundreds Killed.

TIalLA. June 23.-AdYices received
here from AfganIstan show that the re-
bellion among the Urgaghan Haxtres
against the ameer is assuming formid-
able proportions. Of the 5000 regular
troops and the 5000 irregulars sent
against the rebels, 250 of the regulars
and 1.200 of the irregulars have been
killed in the various engagements that
have been fought. The ameer's soldiers
have been disspirited, and many of them
are deserving
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Somebody Is Lying.

Special to the GLOBE
" RAPID CITY, S. D., June 23.-The
famous Williams divorce case tried here
in March last comes up tomorrow on "a
motion for alimony. Mrs. Williams and
her brother, P. Cox, of Rochester, n.
Y, arrived here this morning, and VIII
Jams is expected tomorrow, with his
present wife, the correspondent in the
late case. The affidavits of the plaintiff
say that he is wolt til but $4,000, while
those on behalf of Mrs. Williams place
his property at 100000 to s15O.0OO. 70
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
To Run q Foot Race,

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June 23.-J. j. Ell
gledrum. who holds the twenty-iiye-mile
running championship of America, and
A. ID. Leighton, champion sprinter of
California. today signed articles Of
agreement to run mile race in this city
July for $50 side and purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

IT HAS been discovered that an electric
light bath gives the skin regular seashore
tan. That simplifies the summer problem
wonderfully. Just close the front shutters
to give the house a gone out-of-town look,
then press the button and the current will Go
the rest
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Corn Washed Ont.

Special TO the Globe
Quincy. Mimi. June 23.-Rain again
fell III torrents here yesterdayfor nearly
four hours. Corn is very badly washed.
Farmers are unable to cope with the
weeds. Small grain is so heavy that it
will be apt to lodge. The hay crop will
be good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Heavy Dry Goods Failure.

Special to the GIobe-
YANKToN, S. D., June 23.-The failure
of the dry goods house of jacob Max
was brought about by the filing of jndgl
,nents in favor of John Max of $1,000;
Emily Dedbe, $4,000; Solomon Wenzlaff,
S1,200; J. C. Wenzlatf, $1,000; Yankton
bank, 81, 200, and James H.Walker, 5000.
The liabilities of the firm are placed at
S50 0O0. assets sos 0O0
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Robbed OF 500.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 The GIObe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Juno ga mys-
terious robbery was committed at noon
today. when 500 was taken from a
showcase In the store of Eberhardt d
Co. A woman was arrested on Sis
piciOn, but there was no evidence
against her. No one else was noticed
in the store at the time the money was
taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
DELAYED by Washouts.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, .Minn., June 23.-Serious
washouts delayed nearly all trains
running into Winona today. The Chi
eago & Northwestern trains ran over
the Milwaukee & ST. Paul road from
Camp Douglas to Winona junction, a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Military Operators.

MADRID. June 23.-The goyernme Mt
has decided, in view of the confusion
and delay IN official and private business
arising from the strike of telegraph op-
orators, to dismiss all the civilians be-
longing to the telegraph staff. Hence
forth all the telegraphing in Spain will
be done by military operators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
INSTALLMENTS ;!

Monthly or weekk It's a nice
way to get a good Thing easy,
and cheopE andH's we'll worth
your white to come m and talk
with US N0WH you are gong to
have anything in Furs next fall
The people that DO this every
year are the ones that get the
best values for the least money
By the way better send in your
Furs now for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Ireland still in Paris.

PARIS, June 23.-Archbishop Ireland
took luncheon yesterday with the presi-
dent and Mime. Carnot. He will start
for London on Sunday next, and will
sail from Liverpool for New York on
w edneSday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

AS chilli seems to be able to run her own
government quite nicely now, why not send
PAT EGAN over to Venezuela? They are ex-
perimenting over there, and PAT could take
right hold and show 'em how the thing
should be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
All Three MAY Die.

BURLINGTON, To-. June 23.-At noon
today Gus Krautz, in a frenzy. shot his
mother-in-law, cut his wife's throat and
attempted suicide by cutting his own
throat and taking poison. All three are
in critical condition. Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Two Small Accidents.

Special to the Globe.
HINCKLEY, Minn., June 23.-Slight
accidents occurred here early this morn
ing on the Eastern Minnesota and on
the st. Paul & Duluth. Not much dam
age was done and nobody was injured I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Eastern Advertising Office Rsom rs
Trih1Ee 6Uiid;n9, New YorS.

Complete files Of The GLoBEalwayske kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited TO visit and avail themselves
OF the facilities of our Eastern Office while
IN New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Lumbermen on Strike.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Nina June 23.-Fifty men
employed in NJ saw mill yards of
Youmans Bros. u Hodgins have struck
for raise of wages from Sl.50 to SITS
per day. A few of them went back to
work today at the Old rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

THE 'slean and hungry Cassiuses'' of the in
dividual disappointment brigade are now
waiting for the, inevitable wall from the
White house: 'Help me. CAssIUs, or sinkP'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

SUPERSTITION Is alleged as Mr. INGALLS,
reason for not wanting PLUMB's unlucky
seat in the senate. In other words, we sup
pose he is afraid to. tackle the ghost of a
show for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

This is name weH known
and lang established IN the Fur
and Hat trade. When you see
1t on a garment you can be sure
that If is a good garment of its
kind We always try to adver-
hse FACTS and no 6uncom5e.
We now tell you that We are
SURE that there is going to be
a steady demand aN over the
country from a good class of
trace for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

distance of tfty-one miles, and the Mil
waukee & ST. Paul trains ran over the
Northwestern road from Madison to
Camp Douglas, distance Of eighty
eight miles
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

For an after-dinner taiker, Mr. DEPEw
seems to be doing geod deal Of talking be-
fore he gets his meal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served ACdIess all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. ST Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

FROM Hellgate to Goldgate,
You'd better believe,
Well sweep the whole country
For CLEYE and STEVE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

SIT TAKES man like WILLIAM C. WHIT
NEY to make the fur fly" That's right;
tigers fur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

DIR. DANA will, as usual, conduct an Of
fensiye campaign this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

DAILY AND SUNDAY
1vr in advance $40 90 ) mos. in adv--S2 90
Cn in advance ) 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. .....e5e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

RI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday)
" in advance. "a 60 Is mos in ady--S2 W
3mOn;hS in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
] VT in advance. IS 90 M in advance 10
q N in advance. 90 weeks in adv. Oo
One month h...... zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

1vrin advance. 50 90 ) mos. in adv. soc
q IN. i'll advance. 90 l m. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One vear 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-. 31c