davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

The lire officers OF the Navy arc somewhat juo'ah'
100 over their olInc"s OF promotion, WHICH "'c
tamporarilv better than they have Geen 10Y Il lo,'s
dine Actual Advancement must. however, await '''
decision Of the examining board in th" cases OF Com
npndors Book aud smith. The polt Is iHs'" }"
ftoolr, case mat former suspension by court l" "
from the fun iorm OF which he va reviewed. o'eTV'
=, nj. disadvantage. The officer ha' rc'ai'e' "i"i"
# Stnyton the Now-YOrH lawyer VINO ltSlN'N 'i'O ''0
a.u,-tmcntol action In mitigating Books sentence
-.hcr with the fact that the ON nee was an innocent
,nc does not justify any such position aN l. '"N'"
hy the examining board. In tho case oi SINFUL VIM
boi bocn on waiting orders for seventeen years, 'he
.,,,-,os scut to associate officers have pnd''ch
,,,lIur 10 warrant his retention on the a'uNe H,''
.tiu les his advancement 10 a higher grade Inc
cases arc allowed rest pending the receipt OF al
d,to,al evidence ard meanwhile all suo sequcht cases
.r, held up Thee Will be riircmcnS 'hofus Va
nroe officers who hive served forty year
ADMIRAL Kimberly who completes this per"i apr"
-. comuoAorc W T. McCanu. who goes on INC re-
,,rod lst Nav 4 md Captain A. p. Cooke, who Is re-
tired twenty DAYS later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
dR1TY AND NAVY GOSSIP.
VACANCIES IN EACH BRANCH OF lie
SERVICE.
CONDITION OF FOOD AND QUANTITIES. NJ III"
wAsInNGToN YARD-REDI;TRIBU-


WASHINGTON YARD-REDI'TRIBU-
TION OF SHIPS.
Washington. Feb. lA.-Thc President must soon Ill
sovcn twisting tan vacancies in the Navy ana every
DAYS DELAY add, to the number Of applicants lhere
,re or will be In a few days u vacancies IN INC rS
corps There are many applications Tor ulcse pl'-c'
IN nic i'm the Bureau OF Navigation. Among upso
who arc DESTROYS of appointment are the sens Oh .o
late Paymastor Arme,. who was lost ut oimoa "'
mi.al stevens AdUira, sclfridge ana CohsreSS",""
Ereckipr.dcc A profcssorshlp in the Navy - s'So
available The duty IS at the Naval Obser' atory ana
tho impression that the of Professor Asaph nan
would bo selected heretofore reported In theSe us
patches seems TO remain For tie asssu'hI quartz
master.hip IN the Marine Corps which was Na'a''
last October there ar, three pTants, captain 'anN
and Iicutcuant, Denny ana Benson. The President
will also panie forr cadcts-at large for the N'N"'
Academy At m early date. There are nearly ooo "p
plications on file In the Navy Department lor '"'sc
o,pointment, Only a few Of these names VIII 10 u
tbc White House finally for The Presidents judgment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
LATE SOCIETY sPL1NTERs.

MIR. and Mrs. Moreland will be at home at
315 West seventh street.
The Hibernian Rife company gave a ball
at Labor hall last evening.
The st. LuSe's Literary and Social club
will meet at Rev. j. J. LAWYERS parors, cor
ner Summit and Victoria " ednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Uri Locke Lamprey, Mrs. James 7.
Egan and Mrs. Frederick H Stoltze have is
sued cards for reception, to be given at the
nome or Mrs. Lamprey, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wheelock, OF 1853 Mel
son avenue, entertained about forty of their
friends at their pleasant home on the even
ing of Wednesday. The occasion was the
NTH anniversary OF their wedding. and it
was celebr ted in joyous and happy man
ner Cards, music, ETC., filed the time until
after II, wnen the company separated wit
mutual and hearty good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dadmun, of Lincoln avenue
celebrated their wedding anniversary by en-
tertalning large number of friends at pro-
gressive euchre Thursday evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoxie. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dana, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Copley,
DR.. and Mrs. Schadle, Mr.. and Mrs Ritten-
house, Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle, Miss Sprague,
Messrs. Patterson, Deacon and Blair.
The marriage of Miss Rosie Gamer to A
L. Montant the popular and well-known
caterer of the Ryan cafe, occurred Wednes-
day morning at the Assumption church.
After the ceremony the bridal party retired
to the brides parents home at Como Park,
where they received the congratulations of
many friends. Those present included MI
ana Mrs. Bernhard Michel, Dr. and Mrs.
Stamm. Mr.. and Mrs. Kissei. Mr.. and Mrs
Barthen. Mr. and Mrs. G. Eckles, MI and
Mrs. Hfrzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mehl,
Mrs Annie A. Pottgieser. Mrs. A. N
Dorm, Miss D. Dorm, W. Wilken
Mr.: and Mss Lauer, r; B; Galusha, J. J.
Egan, j. W. Dunlap, NJ. j. Klien, G. e.
Sloan, Ed Neil. A. Mehl. c. B. Pottgieser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
PERSONAL POINTERS.

B. Sommers. of G. Sommers & Co., has
gone TO New York.
Hon. C. A. French. of Monticello, called on
Attorney General Clapp yesterday.
A. j, Cumming, of the Kuhl- Cumming
company, of this city.went East last evening
At the Clarendon j. Roddy, Black River;
ID. 5. Schooner, Helena; c. H. Colyer.
Wheaton: j. A. Anderson, Dubuque.
At the Windsor-W. II. Rogers Syracuse
Philip Westaway, Duluth; E. b. Mainwaring,
Superior; George Mcdonald, West Superior
At the Ryan-W. Fl. Howard, Chicago; II.
Hazelton, st. Louis; Alfred Leeds. Fairfield,
Mass; E. s. Robbins. Waterbury, Conn; II.
FL. Curt Springfield, Mass.
Hon, F; D; somerby. supreme justice Of
the Iron Hall, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs: I. Scorah. of 2i3 Nelson avenue
during the past week, left last evening for
the East.
At the sherman--s. Il. Knight, Chicago;
j. Peterson Shafer Mimi; j. II. Burgess.
Miles City. Mont; Ira B. Close Chicago: z.
Campbell, Port Huron, Mich; c. E. Hill,
Cleveland. O.; r. Jordan, Spokane.
At the Metropolltan-Frank Wilkeson, Fair
haven, R. l.; H. Tremayne. Chicago: Will
Monsoon, st. Cloud; E. W. Durant Jr, Still
water: j. R. Edmunds and wife Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther, Faribault
at the Clifton: E. G. Hall, Fargo; o. C.
Carson. Duluth; E. B. Hubert, Oconto; C. T.
Bailey, ST Louis; George R. Roberts, Stephen,
MIMI; w. P. Blair, st. Cloud; A. T. Thomp-
son and c. C. Turner Chicago: Mrs. j. E.
Morris. AnOka: P. H. King, Sanborn, 10.
Il. c. Davis, general agent of the Northern
Pacific, went to New York last evening. Col.
Lamborn, land commissioner of the North
ern Pacific. accom- panied him to Chicago. to-
gether with E. ID. Sewell, commercial agent
Of the Milwaukee. They all went over the
Milwaukee line.
At the Merchants'-A C. Jones, Duluth
P. Sandager, Grafton, n. D.; f. Melon
Ough. Eau Claire: A Weed Ashland Fl "
Stone, Norris; George F. Fuller Fargo
George W. Krummer. Seattle; +. p Philips,
Waterton. S. D.; W. T. Wynkoop Duluth; A
T. Stebbins, Rochester; DR.. NJ. L. Shanks,
Casselton. n. D.; Il. A. Wilkinson, ST. Paul !;
john Peterson, st. Peter; j. D. Mills. Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
ST. JOHNS CONCERT.
An Attractive Programme Pre-
sented by Fletcher Wheeler.

An Attractive Programme Pre-
sented by Fletcher Wheeler's
Choir.
A very attractive programme has been
issued for the concert to be given by the
male choir Of ST. Johns church at the
Peoples church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Agnes S. Hall is to assist the choir.
Mrs. Hall was the first soprano of the
Swedish Lady Quartette. The Apollo
club will sing three numbers, and the
choir will give Lord Lowell" by George
Fox, humorous cantata. which is just
as bright and musical as was The
Jackdaw of Rheims The programme
reads:
Organ-Grand Choeur, in D. ...... Guilmant
T. Warren Andrews.
Male Chorus-'Twllight' 80. Dudley Buck
The Apollo Club.
Solo for Violoncello-"La File du
Regiment (tantasie) ........Sa rvais
Franz Wagner.
Tenor Solo-''The Beating of Ny
"n H'' j. F Merrill go e '''eieAsAi
Organ Marche Funebre ct chant
Seraph1que" ...................-..Gu ilmant
T. Warren Andrews.
Soprano Solo-"Der Freischutz''
Mrs. Agnes Stalberg Hall " ~
( a Dance of the
Male ChoTuSeS-3 GnOmes" -. Mcdowell
b THE Goslings" Bridge
The Apollo Club.
1.-The Affecting Tale of Lord Lowell as re-
Mrs Agnes Stalberg Hail. Soprano
A. ). Wiiloughby 49,. ...........-... Tenor
r: j. Shepard. .......................B Baritone
And St.: JOINS Male Choir. Fletcher P"i f.
Wheeler director
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

ufacturers of Brushes-We are very
busy for this time of year. We are put
ting more men on our force and increas-
ing our capacity. This agitation on
patronizing st. Paul concerns is doing
good and making the products of this
city more popular. The dealers are
benefited more directly by this demand
for home manufactures, for the reason
that whatever the home workmen earns
a large share OF it must necessarily go
to the home dealer for the necessaries
of life. Instead of supporting others,
the dealers i'll using the goods made
here help to support the workmen who
live here.
Business in Sight.
I. L. Blood, T. l.. Blood & Co.. North
western Paint Works-We regard the
outlook in our line as extremely favor
able, and we have more business in
sight than during the corresponding
period in any previous year. ,Fhe re-
ports and sales of our statesmen high
ly satisfactory. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE OTHER FELLOW.
Frank Thayer and a Minneapolis
Billiard Enthusiast.

Frank Thayer. the winner of the
amateur cham pionship emblem, was in
Minneapolis yesterday. In the Nicollet
rotunda he found knot Of enthusiasts
discussing the tournament and he mad
vertently ''chipped in"
Are you st. Paul MANI" asked a
member of the party.
YES" said Frank.
Did you see the playing?'
''Yes."
Don't you think Wilmot can beat
that other fellow out of his boots?"
This was too much for Frank and his
innate mOdesty forbade him making an
honest reply, so he contented himself
with smile. The young man who had
thus addressed him looked puzzled.
blushed and said:
Maybe you're the other fellow"
Thayer exposed the trophy pinned to
his manly bosom, and the laugh went
around, while the young man profusely
apologiZed for his inadvertency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
TESTIMONIAL TO BERKEY.
st. Paul National Directors and
Their Late President.


The change In the official list of the
ST. Paul National bank was consum-
mated yesterday by the unanimous cleo
ton Of the following officers:
President, T. W. Anderson; vice president,
Philip Reilly; cashier. A G. Anderson; as
sIstant cashier. William B. Geery.
The board of directors also passed tn
following resolutions:
Whereas, The Hon. Peter Berkey has re-
signed his position as president of this bank.
after having served in that capacity from its
organization. we, the directors, desire to
place on record our high appreciation CT his
services and personal esteem for him.
That in having nearly rounded out his
three score years and ten, largely before the
public, and often IN the thickest of the Fl ght
In LIES battles, he stands today free from
moral blemish or with eve the suspicion of
other than the highest motives actuating his
conduct, is recognized by all; but how warm
his sympathies and large his charities few
but his most intimate associates have been
allowed to suspect.
That in his retirement from his more init
mate business relations with us he carries
with him our most hearty and cordial regard
and our wish that his days of rest may be of
sunshine and of gladness, and may long con-
tinue.
Resolved, That the foregoing be entered o
the records of the bank and copy presente n
to MIR. Berkey. ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
CARON TO RETIRE.
Canada's Military Minister Unsat-
isfactOry.

OTTAWA, Jan. 16.-Sir Adolphe Caron
will at once leave the military depart
ment, and will probably not sit In the
house of commons when parlia-
ment meets again. His sue
cessor will be Hon. Mackenzie
Bowel, j. c. Patterson, of
Essex, succeeding Mr.. Bowel as minis
ter of customs. In connection with the
retirement of Sir Adolphe Caron inter-
esting developments may shortly be
looked for. Some time since it was said
that the British government had sent
remonstrance through Lord Stan
ley against the manner in which
their request for information about
the defenses of Canada had been
received by the militia department
here, and while the friends of Sir
Adolphe Caron came to his rescue and
denied the statement, the rumor is now
reiterated and has found confederation.
it is SAID, in the war office at London.
As result of Sir Adolphe's admins
tration the affairs of the department Of
militia are in sorry plight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

OUR LOW PRICES.

The past week has demonstrated that the Purchasing
Public appreciates Extremey Prices for Artistic
and Servceabe Footwear
Our selection of Shoes has been universally
admired and our Low Prices so thoroughly approved Of
We are not selling goods at Fifty Cents on the
Dollar or at HafPrce, and yet we claim and nspec-
ton will verify the fact that we are selling Shoes at
Less Price than any other house in America.
We have no private cost and selling marks on our
goods, but all marked in plain figures and one price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Of A ROSEATE HUE.
Business Men Continue Their
Glowing Reports Of the
Trade.
every House Working at It's
Full Capacity to Fill
Orders.
Duluth, Red Wing & Southern
to Commence Constpuc-
ton Of Its Road.
Testing the Pulse Of Trade by
Talks With Heads in All
Lines.

The trade situation here showed no
notable change during the past week
The decline in wheat continued until
Saturday, when a slight reaction was
recorded. Other grains have held about
steady in prices. In the Eastern mar
kets industrial shares and speculative
railroad stocks have showed small de-
clines from the prices of the previous
week, but good investments stocks and
bonds are III favor at the present prices.
The movements of the representatives
OF the Walter \. W God Harvester Manu-
featuring Company of St. Paul, who
were here during the week. attracted
considerable attention among the bust
ness men. The pSeSentativeS have
returned to HOosick Falls, \. Y, to at
tend the funeral of Walter Abbott
Wood, who was president of the East
ern concern. But for his death, to-
geIher with the illness of William
Lindeke. one of the st. Paul directors,
1-uch more OF the detail work OF start
ing the concern would have been ac-
cOmplished by this time. William
I. Warren and p. S. Mcgowan, of
the Eastern representatives, have said
that the proceedings here would 90 for
ward in accordance with the arrange
inentS made with the St. Paul SubScrib-
ers, and their actions bear out the as
sertiOnS. The acquisition of a concern
OF this kind, destined to manufacture
thousands of machines annually, and
with the prestige of high hOnOrS Sc
cured by business which is the largest
OF its kind in the United States, attracts
the attention OF thousands of people
among both the wage-earners and the
business circles. Leading capitalists are
at the head of the St. Paul concern, and
no question can be successfully raised
as TO its stability. The Eastern repre-
sentativeS have returned to HOoSick
Falls, but before going they ordered
advertisements for building sites, for
their principal plant in St. Paul and
will come back here in time to attend
TO the completion Of their work, in ac-
'eordance with their agreements.
Quite q number of merchants have
gone East to make purchases of goods
Tor the coming season. Among them
during the week were 3. Sommers and
:. j. Cumming. The latter will buy
for the kuhl-Cumming Clothing manu-
factory.
4 Splendid Showing,
The circulars Of New York banking
S-!nS Indicate their faith in a continual
improvement in financial affairs. Henry
Clews x Co. find that conservatism fol
lowed the close times of 1890: but that
the business of 1890 showed an average
profit after all. Almost the same CON
ditions prevailed in 1891 and now in
1892.
The following are quoted from Messrs.
ClewS' circulars:
Clapp & Co. say: 1.-The advance has
put prices above any recorded in any
January since 1SS27
j. ). Bache Il CO.-The low prices of
staple products, such as wheat, corn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Tired of the Cook.

Mary Nielsen has begun an action for
absolute divorce from Charles Nielsen,
and asks for the custody of their three
year-old boy. They were married the
last day Of April, 1877. The husband is
a shoemaker by trade, but for the past
three years has been a restaurant cook
He is charged with habitual drunken
ness and with association with lewd
women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.
DR.. Munford Surrenders Control
Of Kansas City Times.

VI hdnSdS Oio3 1IuuSSs
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-The Times
tomorrow will make the following an
nouncement: Monday last the annual
stockholders meeting of the Times
company occurred. Messrs. Witten
Mcdonald, Clark, Frank n. Chick,
Daniel B. Holmes and Joseph Grant
were elected as the board of directors.
The new board has organized. with
Witten Mcdonald as president. Daniel
B. Holmes as vice president, ard Frank
n. Chick as secretary and treasurer.
AS the result of the above action of the
stockholders, which was the natural
consequence of change of ownership
of the stock of the company, Dr. Morris
Munford, who has so long controlled
the policy and business OF the paper.
has ceased to have any further connec-
ton with its policy or management.
The new management Will take occa-
sion to state that the Times will con-
tinue to be fearlessly and consistently
Democratic in politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
In the FruSt Line.
From a Tyne Fonnder.

c. P. Slime. Manager Minnesota Type
Foundry-I find that many editors in
the Northwest are disposed to replace
their old machinery with cylinder
presses and improved appliances. This
has been done in various instances, and
they now seem to be able to provide
themselves with labor-saving ma
chinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
AULD ACQUAINTANCEs.
Mr.. Medal Entertains Several
Friends at the RYAN.

l.. Medal, formerly well-known cap
italist and business man OF Minneapolis,
but now resident of Lauervick, Nor
way, is at present visiting in st. Paul.
Last evening he gave a banquet at the
Ryan to few of his old friends, among
whom were A. l.. Alness, Col. Loren
Listoe. of the Northwestern, and o. o.
Searle, of st. Paul; Col. II. Mattson, n.
q. Werner and j. II. Paulson, of Mime :
apolis. and ex-senator f. S. Christen-
sen, of Rush City. Mr.. Medal is enjoy
ing his visit to Minnesota in the great
est degree. and his many friends are
leaving nothing undone to make his trip
beneficial and full of pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Fill CaDituIates,

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion has received oficialsnotice that the
train schedule which has been promised
residents along the line of the Great
Northern, from Norris to Willmar, will
take effect March &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
ST. PAUL MEN IN 1T.
New Road to Be Built in Cook
County, Ill.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Articles
of incorporation of the Chicago & Great
Western Railroad company were filed
today in the Office of the secretary of
state. 1t is proposed to construct a
railroad from point on the boundary
line Of the states of Illinois and Indiana,
to junction with the Minnesota &
Northwestern railroad. in township 80 !;
thence to point on the shore of Lake
Michigan, in township fl. with branch
from township IS to point on the shore
of Lake Michigan, near the mouth of
the Calumet river, all in Cook county.
The capital stock is S90.OO0.O0U. The in
corporators aud first board of directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Damage Suit Against the Duluth.

Robert Henderson, by John Hender-
son, his guardian ad litem, has begun
an action against the ST. Paul & Duluth
Railway company to recover S25, 900 for
injuries sustained Oct. Z. 1891, at White
Bear. The boy was attempting to pass
between two cars when his foot was
crushed by moving car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Same Old Story.

Paul D. Ferguson. Gordon & Fergu-
son, Hats and Caps, Manufacturers Furs
Spring trade is opening up very well
orders are >oming in from our travellers
for spring goods. The prospects look
very good now.
Peter MaendIer, Maendler Bros. Man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

are: John L. Pratt, Sycamore; Samuel
c. Stickney. Henry A. Gardner, Will
lam A. Gardner and Parlke E. Simmons.
Chicago; Robert c.. Wright. Charles
Nichols, Raymond Dupay and Emerson
Hadley, OF st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
I he Grip

Has shown by its sudden attacks, its terrib lie
prostration, and its serious, often fatal re-
suits, that it is disease to be feared. For
fully developed case of the Grip, the care of
skilled physician is necessary. AS a Pre-
yentive of the Grip we confidently recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifies the
blood, keeps the kidneys and liver in healthy
action, gives strength where 1t is needed and
keeps up the healtE-tone so that the system
readily throws off attacks of the Grip, or of
Diphtheria Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia and
other serious diseases. After the Grip
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is uneaualed for purifying the blood and re-
storing the health and strength SO much desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

GIG HO-REAL VALUE S25.OO-THISi
sDIO.CO scarf pin, five diamonds. one
emerald and one ruby mounted in the form
of star and crescent. No. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

GC1 GO-REAL VALUE S35. O0-THTS
| 'p%1.OO diamond ring; one stone. good
| size Ind very brilliant; fancy gold mounting,
No. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

G1H R0-REAL VALUE So. 00-THIs
@IO'cO diamond ring. one small but
bright white stone entirely free from flaws;
plain gold mounting. No. 5604
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

go H0-REAL VALUE S60OO-THfSl
tpf<~sCO pair of diamond eardr two
stones, white and perfect. No. $3.50. Fancy.
gold mountings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

COl m ,-REAL VALUE S45.OO-THTSl
.pOO.O'J diamond stud; good size, fair
color ana brilliant; skeleton gold mounting.
No. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

GG7 HO-RRAL VALUE Se0.0O-THIst
'RO 'cO pair of diamond eardrops, TWO,
white stones; well matched. brilliant and
perfect; fancy gold mountlngs No $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

G1e 6O-REAL VALUE S25.OO-THIS
'pI O.oO pair of diamond sleeve but
tons; two small white and brilliant stones
mounted in stars of Roman gold. No. 5343
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

$40 6O-REAL VALUE S61OO-THIs
pF<.cO diamond scarf pin: nine
white and brilliant diamonds mounted in the
form of horseshoe of solid gold No. $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

G1O OO-REAL VALUE OO.00-THTSI
I'D O.OO diamond stud weighing nearIt,
one carat; fine color, brilliant and perfect;i
skeleton gold mounting. No. $40