davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
HOW TO INVEST $500.
Gov ELECT FLOWER WOULD BUY REAL
ESTATE WIN IT.
Henry clews Wound Keep ni. In a nnnk


u.nrv c,.,vs won,a r., nj. ~,
Untn He Could Buy Home
TIE New York World has been
interviewing some OF the most sue.
cessful business men OF the country on
the subject of the best wav to invest
Sl00. Hundreds of thousands of
thrifty young men and women, who
are saving a part of their earning are
bothered how to invest the first huns
bred dollars to the best ADVANTAGE.
We give below what Governors
elect Flower and Henry Clews say
on this subject
Gov'-ELECr Flowers VIEWS.
Gov.-elect Roswell P. Flower had
scarcely recovered from the strain of
his campaign, but he lost no time j..
urning the subj ct over in his mind.
"It had hundred collars to in.
vest aud lived in a thriving town, ." he
said, al should put 1t in re 4 estate. /
should make that my bank for the
reason that we have only about TWEEN,
ty people to the square mile in this
country, and a better government
than any other cCurtry in the world
France has less popu'at ON accord,
;o, ., l,r So.
Germany. italy or BELGIUM. IfTam
correctly informed on tbe suhiect tho
h,pulation to the square mile of
those countries are ENGLAND 200
Germany 223 Italy 27l Beloiu
.54i Franca lS1 AZ io,r,irrat;oa
comes in and settles this country as
it win and our population rises near
the pGut of the French Renublic the
price Of land must advance Yon
cannot duplicate land; Won can
duplicate railroad stocks and bonds
and,other corporate propertv"
The eovernor,eIect said that from
the surplus population of tie old
countries the SQUARE acres Of the
United States arr, hecoming ,on;dly
settled In reierrino TO ENGLAND he
quoted from Goldsmitb,s MASSAGE an
"The Deserted VILLAGE"
A time there was GRO Fno,,od,s ,,,;of 10
gan. ~
When every rod OF ground contained its
man.
MR., HENRY cLEws SAYS buy A
HOMESTEAD /"
Mr.. Henry Clews VINO has earned
a reputation for his sound Judgment
in all matt RS relating to investments,
said:
"The best investment for 500 is
to place it in "A good savings bank and
make the tDundtion to build upou
by frequent additions to it. When
the amount gets large enough the
first acquisition OF property should
buy a Homestead, and when that is
accomplished, it will give such COM
tort aud peace OF miHd to the owner
and his family as TO make life worth
the living.
''W Zen u 6ianis known to-pwn his
house 1t gives him status in the
community greater than anything
else. 1t also gives him an establish d
credit which, wher otssaned, il ju,
dlcionsly and conseryatively used,
will make 1t much easier to acquire
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
INC Fools Are Sol An Dead.

A lazy man, whose horses and cart
were stuck in the mud, prayed to Jupi-
ter for help, Jupiter answered: Fool!
get up and put your shoulder to the
wheel, and do not call on me whenyou
can help yourself" Foolish people buy
medicines hap-hazard, blindly trusting
to promises made without a guarantee.
Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is guaranteed to cure coughs, cold, all
Lung affections, and even Consumption
in its early stages. 1t puts to route all
stomach troubles, purifes the blood,
gives healthful action to the sluggish
liver, and drives blemishes from the
skin 1t is an honest medicine, and an
invaluable health insurance policy which
should never be allowed to lapse. All
druggists keep it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

For accidents keep Salvation Oil at
home. 1t is without doubt the best lin
imont % cents,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
BuckIen.s Arnlca salve.

The Best Sai1e in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever sores, Te'ter, Mapped
Hands, { hillbIain's Corms, and ali
Skin Eurptions, aud posrteIy cures
Piles, or DO pay required, 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price, % cents per
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Editor-You have applied for posi-
ton on the paper, What are your quail
ifications?
Applicant have shot a sheriff, kill
a bill collector lynchcd a book agent
and failed with 50 in my pocket.
Editor-Take that desk near the door.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
"How to euro All SKIN Di.ca.a..o

Simply apply ''owAyNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine equlred ura,
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptous on the
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear white and healthy Its great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
We Can and DO

For sale by T. d. Sale. Druggist
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

A booty old politician who edits the
the Atlanta Constitution wants me to re-
sign.
OF course. am in his way. He feels
that his little game is understood and is
being blocked.
His career as Solicitor General under
Bullock gives him peculiar fitness as a
judge of my democracy.
Let him sober up and stay so; then
perhaps he will not assume dictatorial
airs which are so asinine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
ITS I.xcenent onnIiiies

F. W. TYLER, NJ. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

to bless and to cheer by your beautiful
words" and it looks as though his
hopes would be realized.
Her best poems have been written on
bed of sickness, from which she has at
last arisen.
= lone year ago." she says in a letter
to a friend, Sept. 25, Il lay at deaths
door, complete mental. moral q might
also say, for | contemplated suicide at
tines. physical wreck. l had neither
| hope, ambition, or life enough to desire
life. My dear little children had ceased
to give me joy or cheer. l was moody
( by day. Respondent and sleepless at
night. | fell at times into sort of
trance, losing all power over nerve or
muscle. My feet and hands were like
ice and my heart almost pulseless.
'sIn such state my nurse and friend
gave me Paine's celery compound AL
most the first dose helped me. After
taking half bottle began to mend,
and gained steadily day by day. l have
now taken but four bottles of this VOL
derful specific for the nerves, and for
all proStration of nerve, brain. what
you will. l feel as if l could now en-
dure anything, everything without tir-
ing me. | walk five miles readily every
day, eat like (whisper iD shark, and
sleep like a top.
My lSerary laborS are such that |
write sometimes far into the wee sma'
hours, consuming midnight oil, but not
as of yore consuming nerve, brain and
muscle without it being repenished. L
would not be without Paine's celery
compound for its weight in gold.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
He Escaped Indictment by Mis-
take in Ownership.

He Escaped Indictment by a Mis-
take in Ownership.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 1.-The sensa-
ton caused by the arrest of a half
dozen prominent people who had been
indicted by the grand jury on the charge
of renting houses to be used as dives
and bawdy houses was increased when
it was learned that had it not been for
mistake of the grand jury as to the
ownership of certain property the Judge
to whom the indictments were returned
might also have been indicted. The
Judge is Silas WoOdson, ex-governor of
Missouri. His nephew, Stephen Wood
son, president of the Second National
bank. was indicted on the suppoSition
that he owned property on the corner of
Fourth and Francis streets, and a por-
ton of which, it is alleged, is occupied
by Street-wakerS.
An investigation of the county rec
ords showed that the property was
owned by Judge WoodSon. His nephew,
Stephen Woodson, admitted the fact,
but declared that he was the agent for
it, and that his uncle knew nothing
about the people who occupied it. Had
the grand jury been cOgniZant of the
fact when making the investigation. it
would undoubtedly have indicted the
Judge who had Just charged it as to it's
duty. 1t is now believed that the grand
jury was spurred on to make these in
vestigations by the charge of Judge
Woodson, who particularly impressed
on the members the necessity of look
ing after gamblers and baWdy house
keepers. All those indicted have been
placed under bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
CUOAHLY TURNS BEAR
The Great Provision Bull
Sells May Wheat Above
70 Cents.
Wheat Closed But a Fraction
Above Wednesdays Last
Figures.
Hog Products We're Strong
From the Opening to
the Close.
Hammering by Bears in Wall
Street Has But Little
Effect.

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-The surrender of the
name of the big provision bull. John Cud-
ahy. as seller OF May wheat above 79c
took the vim out of the grain pits this after
noon. The market did not recover much,
even when encouraged by The foreign mar
kets, all closing firm, and the May wheat OPP
ton left off with a bare lilo added to last
night value. Corn shows decline or AO
SEC Provisions were strong, however. from
start to finish. Pork is up 3jc, lard lIl2c and
ribs 2lc.
While wheat started at about the closing
figures OF Yesterday the feeling quickly
turned strong. and there was steady ad-
vance, though cables were easier, the re-
ceipts i'll the Northwest again large and both
telegraph aid mail advices from abroad very
discouraging Stocks of wheat in Liverpool
were reported 3. 100,00J bu larger than year
ago Russia was said to have 100,0O0,O0O bu
for export, and the outlook for all European
crops was SAID to be very flattering- In addl-
ton to this, the deliveries on December con-
tracts were liberal, amounting to from
were abroad that Cudahy was again
buying that Partridge had covered consid-
cradle, and that several large operators nad
bought round lots for investment. lolher
strengthening factor was the statement MADE
by. the Cincinnati Price Current that there
was now available for export only I5,00O,OU
Blu. This statement was by no means new
l. but it had all the effect of recent discovery
| and scared the shorts some. Later, however,
| the market lost over lec of the sac gain. The
| close was steady. The deliveries of wheat
today, while apparently heavy, were. 1t is
| said, so arranged as to appear much more
| than they were i'll reality.
The corn market was helped early by the
] strength of the wheat market. 1t broke later,
when wheat began to give signs af sinking
tendency but recovered little toward The
| close. Trade was light with fluctuations
| confined to range of 68c.
In oats the elevator men bought the cur
| rent month and sold the deferred delivery.
| Armour alone changing about 100000 Du
| New York also did some changing The
| range was CSC, and the close was Isc under
| last night
The hog receipts were 10000 head instead
| of 5000 head.as estimated yesterday, and es-
| Inmates for tomorrow are for only 2300
| head. These figures and buying by the Cud-
| ahy following put prices up i'll the provision
pit and kept them up. The weeks packing
| in the West according TO the Price Current
was only 36 900 hogs The hog receipts at
| Chicago for November were only 645.OOo
head mpared with l,OOs, 0J0 for November,
1891. January pork made its principal gain
with the very first SALE opening exactly 3 C
higher than it closed last night.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
175 cars; co rn, rs cars; oats, 165 cars; hogs,
23,01J head.
The lead ing futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
New York Produce.

New YORK, Dec. .-Flour-Receipts, %,
400 pks; exports 5000 bbls, j. 800 sacks: dull,
easy; sales, 500 bbls. Cornmeal steady,
quiet. Wheat = Receipts 205.000 bu: ex-
ports 5000 bu: sales 100000 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spots stronger, moderately
active; No. red, 774@Tl2c store and ele-
vator, 7S@7S4 afloat, 7SA@7yAc I. Q. b. :;
No. 3 red, 73s4@73Ac; ungraded red, 74I2@
76s4c No. northern, S3s4C0S4c; No. north
ern, 79s4@S0c; No. 2 Milwaukee,, 75S4076c;
No. 3 spring. 72s4@72c; options were
fairly active and ss@S4c higher ut the close
he opening was weak at a decline of 1s@Ac
on large contract deliveries easier cables and
long realizing. reacting SEC with the West;
firmer late cables and shorts covering, clos
ing strong. May, March and December most
active; No. red, December, ,737s@7678c,
closing at 7o7Bc; January, 7112@TS1sc, closing
at 7slsc; March. 8O12 @Sl1sc, closing at Sll8a;
May, S27s@S3ssc, closing at S5Ac. Rye dun,
weak. Barley inactive. Corn Receipts
10000 bu; exports $1,000 bu; sales, 1850,
900 blu futures. $4,000 blu spot; spot
dull. frmer; No. ., 50S4c elevator, 5l5s
@5lsc afioat: No. 3. 50I2c; steamer
mixed. 5olac; options were mod
erately active, irregular, and closing steady
with the early months 1s@Ac up and May
4c lower; December. 5,5s05ic. closing at
5oS4c; January, 5lsS 15lasc. closing at 5ll2c;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

May. 53ss@53ssc closing at 5sssc. oats-Re-
ceipts, Sl,UO0 Du; exports, 800 bu; sales, o.
0J0 bu futures, 5000 blu spot; spots quiet;
options dull. easier; December. s6ss036l2c.
closing at 36s5c: January 3Tl20315sc. closing
at 37l2c; May. 41s4c; spot No. white, 1919
143c; mixed Western, 36l2lI3Sc; white West
ern. 39I20 4Sc; No. 2 Chicago, 37l2c. Hay
Moderate demand. firm. Hops quiet,
steady. Coffee-Options opened weak at
2C145 points decliue. closed steady at ga 8
points decline sales, $500 bags. including;
December, l6300I6.49c; January, l6.ID
1890; February, Is ice; March, Is. 9c@l6.cOc;
April. l591c; May 10. $50 9Jc: September,
15.52@15- 55c; spot Rio quiet. steady; No q
lie. Sugar-Raw firm, more active: sales,
20.S63 bags. Pernambuco. 81 test, at .Stc; re-
fined active. firm. MolasSes-New Orleans,
irregular, quiet Rice active, steady. Pc
troleum steady, dull; United closed at SIC
for January. Cottouseed oil firm, quiet.
Tallow dull; city. 81 for packages, &c bid
Rosin dull, steady Turpentine easy,
dull, 31t4@31a4c. Eggs-Li hit T, eaipts, tirme::
Western. fresh, 21l202oIsc; receipts 3,7i4
pkgs. Hides quieI. steady. Pork irmer, quiet;
new mess. Sl4 75@15 Cut meats dull. firm.
Lard quiet tirmer; Western steam closed at
S).S7 bid: sales 80 tierceS at $40; option
sales, none; December. $3.50 bid; January,
50. 90 asked; March. $3.50 asked. Butter quiet,
about steady: Western factory. 10 &c
Cheese-Fair demand, firm. Pig iron dull,
steady American, Sl3@l5. Copper strong;
lake, ST. bid. Lead weaker; domestic, S3.t5
bid. Tin closed easy; straits, S20.01l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Funeral Services OF the Late
DR.. Scott Held at the
White House.
Friends Of the Venerable Di-
d.
vine Fill the Beautiful e
Is
East Room. 5Hl
.-ft-. -
In the Ev ening the Journey
to His Final Resting Place
Is Begun.
Growth and Needs Of the POST
Office Department Pre-
sented in Reports. ~

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The funeral
service of Rev. DR.. John w. Scott took
place at the White house this after
noon. The hour fixed for the services
was o'clock, at which time the east
room was filled with friends and ac-,
QUaintances of the family. Among those
present were. members of the cabinet
who were not ball bearers. Vice Presi-
dent and Miss Morton, and Sir Julian
Pauncefoote. the British minister.
Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, who conducted
the services, made brief invocation,
concluding with the Lords prayer, i'll
which all joined. The choir of the
Church of the Covenant quartette, seat
ed in the adjoining corridor. then sang
Rock Of Ages" one of Dr. SCOTS
favorite hymns. Scripture reading by
DR.. Hamlin followed, the selections in
Guiding the promises of long life and
blessings which render it
Peculiarly Appropriate
in view OF the great age of the deceased.
DR.. Hamlin then read a sketch of DIR.
Scott'S life and a tribute to his memory.
ASLEEP in Jesus was then rendered
by the quartette, and the services closed
with prayer.
At 6:l5 p. m the pall-bearers entered
| the East room of the White house.
where DR.. SCOTS remains are. They
were followed by eight ush-
ers of the White house. who
acted as body bearers. Without further
ceremony the ushers bore the remains
| to the hearse, which was standing at
the front door of the mansion. After
| the body had been placed in the hearse
and the pali-bearers had taken car
riages. President Harrison, with Mrs.
Mckee on his arm, came down the
! staircase leading from the private por-
ton OF the house, followed by Russell
Harrison and wife, Lieut.. Parker and
Mrs. Dimmick and Russell Scott and
Mrs. Parker. The procession left the
White house at 6:25 and proceeded
down Pennsylvania avenue to the Bal
tlmOre q Potomac railroad depot. A
small crowd of people had gathered to
witness the departure of the party.
which took place at exactly o'clock.
The train is due to arrive at Washing
ton, Pa, tomorrow morning at $40.
The return trip will begin at about
noon, and the train is expected to reach
Washington at II o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Union Stock Xnrds.

Receipts-Hogs, l,212; cattle, 10; calves, 81
sheep, l33.
Hogs-511Gc higher; quality better than
yesterday, bringing up the average cost
fully lJc higher. Half the hogs arrived early.
selling mostly at S5.5' Late arrivals sold a
shade stronger. All sold at So. 50GD5.65.
Caltle-Steady: fair demand all around,
and yards were we'll cleared. City butchers
were liberal purchasers of butcher cattle, and
Spectators also took bulls and steers. The
stocker and feeder men showed a preference
for better grades, especially the Iowa buy ers,
Medium to fair steers SOLD mostly nj 81. 1902.
Quotations: Prime steers, S3..5GG3 %; good
steers, S!.1j6b3.2j; prime COWS, S2.25GD2. 90
good cows, $40 01!.25; common 10 fair cows,
SlGGL75; light veal calves. So. 5Q66425; heavy
calves. 81. 75003.75 stockers, Sl.35Q2. 10; teed'
ers, SL7a@2. IS; bulls, Sl6D2.
Sheep-Good, strong and in demand; com.
mon scalawag sheep are hard to sell. aud
have to be sold low Quotations: MuttOns,
S3@4 10; lambs, S5@415; stockers and feeders
S20J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
! FEES FALL OFF.

Smaller Deficiency Than Usual in
the Department of Justice.
WASHINGTON, Dec lit is learned
at the department of justice that this
year there will be smaller deficiency
than usual in the appropriation for fees
of United States marshalS, jurors and
witnesses, and that there will be no
necessity for asking congress for an
urgent deficiency appropriations. No
provision whatever has been made for
! the pay of criers of United States courts
for the current financial year, and these
officers have so far served without conf
pensation. The attorney general will
present their case to congress III his an
+.nual report, and will recommend a
special appropriation for their benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Letters That Never Came.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The annual
report of d. Z. Leibhart, superintendent
OF the dead letter bureau, postotfice de-
partment, shows that there were $3.50.
76S domestic mailabIe letters received,
deere a Sc of ITO as compared with
the previous year. There were 557, 643
domestic unavailable letters received. of
which 994 contained unavailable articles
%, IA were held for postage; 449, All
were INSTRUCTED, ~, l62 were wholly
without addresses. and 2,677 were OF a
miscellaneous character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds lower. State bonds have
been quiet.
u S. IS reg lib Mutt. Union Is iii
do As coup 80. III N. j. c. int. cert. 1l14
do Alps reg -. 100 N. Pacific lists. 80. 1888
Pacific of 95. .105 do IDS 113
La. stamped As . 96A N. W. consols. .. 1876
Missouri IS .1J5 do deb IS &C.. 106
Tenn. new set Is 100 St l.. II LING. 50. S312
do 5s -. 101 st. l.. Il S. F. G.. NJ 110I2
do is. ...... 76I2iSt. Paul consols 1871
Canada So IDS l01A t. = ca p lists. III
Cen. Pacific ts..10S *T. T. l.. G. 'rr. Il. 7Sl2
ID. Il r. &. lists 1l6 T. p. 4. G. Tr. R. 264
do As. ........ S5A Union Pac. lists e. I67A
Erie DDS . .1e1l2 West Shore. 104
*M. K & Teens 70l2lR G. W. lists. -. 70
NJ. X. a. r. Gen IS. 47A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
The Total Sales Of Stocks

7 today were 41I,0OO shares. Including:
Atchison Is, 1891 New England ..IISl0
| Chicago Gas. -. 1000 Reading q, $50
| Erie. . . s, 435ISt. Paul.. 49,. 106S0
| Louisville 4 N $3.50 Union Pacific 5000
| Missouri Pacific / 900 Western Union. 1857
| Northern p nd ~ 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
APPLYING THE KNIFE.

Slashing of Passenger Rates
From Tacoma to the East.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. Passenger
rates are being slashed from Puget
sound to st. Paul auu Chicago 10y the
Northern. Union, Canadian and South
ern Pacific Second-class ticket, Taco
ma to Chicago. the regular price OF
which is S42 so, are being sold for S25,
and similar reductions are made to ST..
Paul, st. Louis and other Eastern cities.
A similar cut has been made in first
class rates. Tickets are selling for 800.
though listed at 500 and SO, according
to route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
o.. b -
SWEET BALLAD WRITER.
Helen Ashland Kean, Au-
thor Of Ponce de Leon"
Henry Ward Beeeher Hoped
That She Live Long.
How She Works---Her Literary Labors
Her Little C1illr9a.

Helen Ashland Kean was born in Rut-
land. Mich. six miles from the author
of the "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night" and was educated at ST. Mary's
OF the Holy Cross, afterwards gradual
ing from the college with degree
of B. A.
She has published several popular
works, but her reputation rests upon
ballads. She is the author of ''When the
Tide" Jamie o. Dundee" and across
the Sands" so often rendered by popu-
lar singers, and of the opera Ponce de
Leon" written some years ago for Mr..
Basford. She early attracted attention.
Henry Ward Beecher, in letter to
her. wrote: II hope you may live long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
SIT. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
b Michel to Nick Koalska, s "a of 70 of
IL " ne "A sec 26, town 80, range % . S., 800
Anna G Burritt to Il Corcoran, part 1t
and g. blk !, E Deans subd part
Smith d Lofts out lots . 4400
E Il Slayton to William clearinghouse,
ltS blk Is. Gladstone. ...... ....... 500
c w Clark to n Klinkhammer, 1t /, blk
3, Denslow's add ........... . 800
Mamie o Newell to Charlotte A Boog,
1t IL, blk l, Oakland Park. ..". 200
Joseph Jockey to Henry NJ Byllesby
part It's l, > and 3, blk 6, Summit PARK. Is, 900
Edward o Peterson to Ernest Peterson.
1t Is, blk =, Clark d Wilgus add -. $50
Leander Lane to Agnes K Holt. 1t z, blk
10, Second add TO Merriam Park $50 1900
William A MCreight to Charles Nc
Cartv. 1t Z. blk l, Curry's subd 1t b.
Buel It Macgubin's out lots - 900
j Baker to Maria Matthes 1t 2, blk
., Bakers add. .......... .. 500
Belle G Ware to j R Corcoran, 81
Union Park ..............,.. 1000
Total m dapdSl G;3 ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
Bi!ly's Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The emperor
of Germany has consented to send to
the worlds fair what will be one OF the
most remarkable and attractive features
to be seen i'll Chicago next year. 1t will
consist of collection of presents re-
ceived by his grandfather, the Emperor
William. his father, Emperor Frederick
and himself from their fellow sovereignS
IN Europe, as well as from the people of
Germany.