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

Buffalo. y. y, FEB. I.-NOthng done in spring
wheat; closing prices Nd. hard 81 90 1-2: 10.
l northern, 0o lie; No. =, "a l2c Winter wheat
cars No. white sod at % track. Cora, active
but slightly easier; Sears No. = yellow sold at
"A LA ~ l2C; % cars No. 3 yell)w sold at 44c;
No. 3 sold at 43 Lee: = cars do sold at
40 34c, no other grades offered. Oats quiet; Offer
ings Hight; cars No. , white sold at I6c, 3
do sold mt 3j 34c; No. 3 white sold at 34c
l No. = mi sed sold at 33 l2c Barley, quicu
and weak: fancy western, Csc No. ,, 65 lee State,
30 1Jc; Michigan. good to choice. Goa 66c: lowe.
1Oq Doc: Canada. son soc. Rye, nominal. Flour dull
o$4 IS; rye, 50 % Mllfeed. duh and weak; coarse
winter bran, Si7 do spring. Sl6 so. Receipts-wheat.
$4,000 bush: corn, 10000 bush; oats, 5000 bush.
shipments-Wieat, $4,000 bush corn, IL 800 bush;
outs, $1,000 bush.
Chicago, Heb 1.-The leading futures ranged follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

EXPrS0i1UEIs

The coinage of the mint, during January amounted
10 10000 gold pieces valued at ~I,j9O,0Do; f,5D2po
silver pieces valued at -i.lGj.OOo ard i.1-'ooo
niece. of minor coin. valued at SNO.Joo. mailing "a
total Of 1913 900 piece. valued al g. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 7OJ Set. SIS Moon sets lolop IN MOONS ago
HIGH WATER.
- r. ,,, ,o1olGov tsvd 10: 20 Hell &C.. obs
EM-Saniy H'k. 1919 Gov IsId Ills Hen u c. oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
n,v,nrvn FOE MAVERICK BANK CREDITORS.

Washington, Feb 1.-The Controller OF the currency
ha, decided 10 pay an additional dividend OF 20 per
cent on the claims proved against the Maverick Na'oha
Rank OF Boston, a first dividend OF 40 per cent having
been declared January H. im' ''
,,, ,r,on.s = ucal has been directed to prepare
ho NECESSARY check, for the payment OF the dividend.
and it i, believed that they will be ready for d'tribu
ton this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
rrv.yoRE rs SECOND As A BAyIyI PORT.

Tho followng table given by correspondent OF Ihe
rru,t Trade Journal" that this great city has
Welded tho first place in the list Of banana-lportns
clties OF North AmerIca u NeW-Oreans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Announcement

A-The teeth and the breath of all people OF tls'e
Are spotess and sweet; but when running 10 Mnsv
Tbov that their Owncr~ are lacking III seiisS'
Eor all procure at trlNn@ 'Nlr-llec
That SOIOUDNT potent. who>eNlftur- nave shoho
In The mouth, Of an classc--fron cabin TO tliohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Tile EANSAS WHEIr crop.

rroneko Kan. Feb. 1.-The secretary OF tie staff
poard OF Agriculture announces that wheat has suffered
M damage so far but that conditions must be OK
tremely favorable TO insure good crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

TO- calling on the Secretary Of the Interior for state
mcnt 10 the MONEYS received by the United states
Patent Nicc from ii.yentors frnn the establishment
OF the Patent Oflicc to the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
12li6,1J2 10,1

From, this table It will be that while the impora'
on IN 1891 were less by nearly loo 600 than they "ee
in 1890 NewYork and Philadelphia were INC '"o por0'
,not .nas,.d most only two ports increase.
Boston and Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
SPEAKING FOR TIE PROPOSED WATERWAY

SIEAkING FOR 7 I'D T NJ -. ~,
washington. Feb. IA number OF representatives OF
lbe commercial associations from Duluth, Detroit
Cleveland and Oswego, who were pcio'o INC hVer
on, ,ho rn.o,r,ons adopted at the Detroit waterways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

CoryFIL,s BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP. -,
revsnts ali dryness and roughness Of the hauds' AL
o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Many causes induce gray hair. but Parker
II,Ir Ralsam bring, back the youthful color.
psrker,s Ginger Tonic cures Inward pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,


p,..,.s ~ the Nervous System Genito Urinary organ
yunn,.ncy and Sterillty Hours 70 !. ; to ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
OGEECHEE.
PEoUor.

wUr.rENA-The best breakfast food dellclous
oou-shnR; in one minute 20 cents III si'Ss'''
WEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 oth'aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

f. g. w.
NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
PHILLIPS DGGEsTIBLE Coco.

unlike other c0coaS or chocolates II 80 pepd''u ' -
not disturb digestion. sod every Nhcic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

ta,h quotation, were a iouOWs Hour steady and
changed; No. spring wheat, sC4c No. spring wheat.
.Ylada-c: No. red, ooA.doJc No. corn 3tc Outs
No white 30d3l-2c No. white, 20l2c No. . oats.
pc; No. rye 732c No. barley, SEA 5sc; No lax.
;r DBL - % 1rd per 100 p 81 .i2dTl 50 short ribs
,li5, 1z1 dry saltd shoulders boxed.
~ 02GS - sh0r5 clear sides. boxed SJasj Oj whis-
C dsters' finished goods, per gal, IL lO sugars
{ No. 3 barley T.. u. b.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
He Laughed Silently.

Detroit Tribune
The rustic party VINO stood in the
doorway and rapidly thrust integral
grapes into one corner of his mouth
while simultaneously ejeeting the skins
and seeds from the other, laughed
silently TO himself.
He was laughing at a mere slip OF a
girl in white China silk and man with
protruding stomach and russell shoes.
The slip of girl WAS hurrying east
ward. The man with the protruding
stomach was Fastening westward.
They met
The girl turned TO the left. The man
turned TO the right. A collision was
narrowly avoided.
Excuse me"
The slip of a girl betrayed confusion.
'-Seuse me-"
The nan with the profruding stom-
ach evinced traces OF irritation.
They started afresh. The man lodged
to the left. The girl was there 10 meet
htn- She had lodged to the right.
BEG pardon"
BEG pardon"
The girl blushed violently. The man
bit his lip.
The slip Of girl in white China silk
took the initiative and made dash
toward the left, only 10 find herself con-
fronted again by the man with the pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

is the fact. then let expenses he sre-
duced in some other department. so
that a library can be Afforded We
have other taxes besides those which
are officially levied. The premiums
paid in this city for ire Insurance
amount annually, in round numbers, TO
$500. 600. Competent judges estimate
thai 40 per cent OF losses by fire are
from Ineendiarism and % per cent from
carelessnesS and want Of Intelligence.
Its part Of the mission Of public
libraries ia. diminish burdens OF this
character. But. although q fine library
would be the truesI measure Of econ
omy; although il would attract many
new residents 10 our city and in various
ways promote It's prosperity. still We
have influential citizens who are Cd
posed TO spending a dollar of public
money for a library building. or even
for a site Therefore, ii the friends OF
the project would have il succeed. they
must bestIr themselves. and from now
on agitate and work Cor il in q most en-
erge1ie manner. c c. ANDEEWS.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
!. CELEBRATED CASE
Brought TO PubIic Notice by the
Arrival IN New York O. an
English Solicitor.
Dickens Made 1t the Easis Of
JarnGyce vs. Jaradyce in
BLEAK House

New YORK, Sept. Among the
passengers on the Alaska. which ar
rived Wednesday. were Nicholas Moody,
a London solicitor. ard henry Bon-
cherJe, OF London Their erraHd here
L 10 consult with American claimants
Of the estate Of Earl Howe. Litigation
over the estates has been in progress
for nearly 4 century. 1t IS probably
the most famous lawsuit in history
Dickens made ii the basis OF Jarndyce
vs.. JarDdyce IN BLEAK House" The
amount involved Is now estimated varl-
ously from S10G, Gee. 900 TO Sl59. 900, 600.
The case Is known in England as the
JenRens case from II lillian Jennens.
who died IN l79S. He Was the riehes1
e0mm0Her II England His Zeal estate
was seized by Lady Sophia Charlotte
Cursor. afteTWard Baroness Howe. IN
behalf OF her son. George Augustus
William Cursor. VINO died in infancy n
1903 The claimants 10 the 3ennens prop
erty claim that Lady Cursor cOnceaie ed
the death o. her son and substituted for
him the illegiIiI8ate child OF & village
girl. Ann Cakes. This child L5jv Cur
son named Richard II illiam Penn Cur-
son. and had him educated according N
the manners Of the time as would be-
come ire son CT IiIlGu people % il6n he
reached his majority, Lady Cursor
bought for him. at an immense expense.
the title Of Eau Howe. which lille mad
iaDsed several years before.
The present Earl Howe Is tie grand
son Of this Icy Throughout tie c0an-
try the descendants Of the ,jennens fam
lily tlaye bean searching for proofs TO
establish their claim. They assert thai
in many instances lie defendants have
mGtilated records, and even detaced
graTestoDts. III order 10 prevent them
from getting the evidence they needed
Many people, Of course, have iosF their
fortunes in this litigation. Among them
was Philadelphia woman, Whose share
in the snit cost her S59.GG9.
In America I39 claimants to a share
in the estate have been discovered
Not ali Of them have been discovered.
and il Is 10 meet them that MeSSrs.
Moody and Bouehefte are here. They
have brought the whole case with them.
and il consists Of an incredible mass Of
documents. The present claimant Is
Benjamin Willis, liHeaI descendant Of
Jennens. Aeiailas TO have discovered
new evidence recently that viii tend TO
prove that the first two Earls Howe
were aware Of the fraud praciiced by
Lady Cursor. This enables them to re-
open litigation. and papers were served
upon the earl early last month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
MERRIAM PARE

Mr.. and Mrs " c. Edwards gave a charm
ing entertainment st their home on Summit
avenue last Thursday evening There were
cards music and dancing for The amusement
OF the guests who were Mr. and Mrs Carter.
OF Chicago; Miss Redeem. Of Topeka: Miss
hIiburn, OF New HAVEN inland Miss HIbush
OF 81 PAUL. mir and Mrs. De Savigny, Mr.
and Mrs, Curtls Mr. ana Mrs HAWKINS Mr.
and Mrs SeveFns. NE ana Mrs. sumner
Mrs Crosby, Miss Moore
Transfer Lodge - M A A Of n A gave
dance IN Woodruff hall Friday evening.
The committee on arrangements were E j.
aliahee. h Il keenan, " ; Carroll /;
naSiSr OF CEREMONIES, William Drebler: re-
eepI1on committee. Grin Smith O. G. Mar
lowe, W H Wright; floor committee. M B
Callahan Louis Olsen, J. ". Gam c. j =
Perry, o v Whitbeck. j. r. Gibson, G. ".
Mar1oE5. D r keenan, ana j NJ Young
Miss Zahn was hostess 10 these friends
Thursday evening" Miss Shepherd Miss
Baker. Miss Johnson Miss Cunningham:
Messrs- Zaha- AGylor, Green Denning
The ladies of the Congregational church
vii give supper in the chanel Sept -.
Col E H Milhan left FRIDAY evening 10
attend the G. A r encanpmelL
Miss Anna Marsh viii visit n Perry, 10,
for q month
VT Small was in Chicago this week
DR.. Philips, OF Boston, has become PARK
resident.
h v. Carter, Of Chicago, was q Park Wis
ItOr this week.
Hrs 1. c. Forth, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. EuTin. las returned from
Montreal
Mrs c. h Greene VIII entertain her
mother. Mrs- n. n. La1hr0p, OF Bellevue. O.,
during the winter
Mrs. E. Baker Is IN Chicago visiting her
sister.
Mrs. A c Cleusen entertained her brother,
i. G Monroe Of 81 Cloud
Miss Berniee Cham berlain entertained q
NUMBER Of friends Friday evening
Miss Jessie Baker. Of Bellevue. O., Is the
guest Of Ter brother Il L. Baker
M. and Mrs. H M Crosby have returned
from 3 trip East
Mrs. E A Paradies is entertaining her SIS
ter, Miss Josie Folsom. Of Madelia-
Louis Coplau, OF Adrian, was Park VS.
iIor this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Il BRIDGE n LITIGATION. /
The Company Building 1t Claims
q Large Amount.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.-Today in the
United States eoar1 the Phoenix Bridge
Building company fled a suit against
the Louisville & JefersvnYille Bridge
company and tie East End Improve
ment company for S201,536.40 and IN
terest from May 10, 1891. which sum Ii
is claimed il due According 10 the Pc
uhon the complaiHants and defendants
entered into a contract Nov. Is, 1850.
whereby the compiainants We're 10 tnr-
nish all material and laoeE necessary 10
build q fridge across tie ONO river
from the city Of Louisville. KY, 10 JET
fersonYille. Ind. and were 10 90 all the
work necessary IN erecting the same, Tor
which they were ID receive THe sum OF
SI.l75,0o3- The work has not yet been
completed. but OF the sum that II was
agreed the cOmplainan1S were 10 receive
by this date, there yet remains due the
sum sued Tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
SkNCTfE0NI0US jokes.

Wife after returning from church,
Ton should have been Ia church this
morning. We had beautiful sermon.
HusJand-Fil bet you can't repent The
text. Nifa-Xes, ! car. Ii was the
tenth verse Of tie sixteenth chapter OF
Ezekial: i EiTdeG thee about with fine
linen and ! covered thee with silk. .
Husband Hun: 1t = 20 wounder yoE
remember It--45rooElED Life.
Rect0I's "a arden TO fair stranger
AlwaYs glad TO nel come you 10 cur 1T
lie church. madame Am very sorry
cur pastor was away today. You would
have heard mach ADLER discourse
Fair Stranger Smiling sadly)-I have
not the least doubt OF that. SIR; my hus-
band himself felt that his sermon might
Ice a disappointment 10 The cengTeEa-
lion--BrOokiyn Life
Minister'S Wife Wasn't there a re-
Quest for PRAYERS for rain among your
letters THIS @eek2 Minister (wearLy)-
Yes. Il thought ! saw one" Yes. 1t
was fusfa Defeol De Goofie. . But you
didn't pray for RAIN" No I'm tired
praying Tor T2in iEst 10 please the de2-
con iEe come home il the wet for
three Sundays. and still he keeps on
asking Tor more "Wbat business is
he mp lies a contractor for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Case OF Striking Back

Detroit Free Press
The prisoner was before the judge for
assault.
What did you strike the plaintiff
for?7 inquired the court, sUernly.
Hes q dead Deaf, your honor. that
posters tue life cut Of me-" confessed
The prisoner.
''Ehaf's none Of your business What
did you strike him for?''
He stTeck me first, your honor
The court turned to the defendant.
How IS that?7' he asked.
Il didn't do anything Of the sort. your
honor. l merely
He did, your honor" interrupted the
prisoner; he struck me for So
Five and costs. - remarked The court.
ana called the Eext case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

lull1IIlaITes. Messrs. Thygeson and Williams
THE latier being the very same who made
such hot record as sailor in the early part
OF the SEASON. slipped gently back 10 town
with their families on Monday
Miss Maud Smith Eas entertained during
the week or Miss Brejdert of Mshtomedi
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake moved 10 their
forilnnd avenue residence yesterday from
tner summer hOme on Manitou island
Mr. md Mrs William Winslow have re-
tHTned 10 St Paul, after spending most of
the summer ID the club house On Mauitou
Island
C. 5 Rogers has transferred his household
from AHnI1ou1si 10 his St Paul residence.
Mr. and Mrs. l. P Ordway. who have been
occurring the Bemen1 coIIage since the lat
ter family noved into town, viii reIaRiu at
the lake III next month
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griggs, who have
spent the summer on the island, moved into
Town yesterday, though Mr.. Griggs will come
out to sal the 0siIO IN tbs remaining yEchi
races.
Miss Ferepangh and Miss McAlpi visited
Mrs Kirby Barnum 81 u hite Bear last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
BROWN, FROST & CO.

trud1ng stomach. who had dashed to
the right
Well"
Well"
The girl giggled. The man frowned.
Twice more they endeaVored 10 proceed
upon their respective wars Twice
more were they frustrated by the hand
Of fate.
Madame -
The man was desperate.
''WIl You have the kindness to stand
still while walk around you?'
The slip Of a girl complied.
Inc rustic party who stood in the
doorway and rapidly thrust integral
grapes into one corner of his mouth
while spontaneously eJeeting the skins
and seeds from the other, laughed
silently 10 himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Aher lis Brains.

Brooklyn Eagle.
When you introduced me to that
singular person. why didn't you tell me
he was an awIhaw27'
There's no harm in his invade, deah
boy"
But they say he takes notes Of
all his conversations, and he's been
Ceiling ali my best ideahs for the lawst
half hOuah. Suppose. now. ] should
want to use them again EeeSelf..''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
GONE FOR GOOD.

Baron Fava VIII Not Return to
Washington
NEW YORK Sept. 1.-THE Echo de
Italia. Of this city, has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Rome: The
Tribuna. DirTitto. Pungino and Matno
publish statements that Baron Fava, The
Italian minister 10 the United States.
has been recalled from his post by rea-
son Of his action ID connection with the
differences OF opinion in the Italian col
Ony in New Orleans. in which he took
sides against the Italian consul general
at New York 1t is asserted positively
that he viii moi return 10 Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
THE RULING PASSION.

'.No Admit1ance Except on Biz
Wheels buZz9d around IN the frontier mil /;
No one about 10 query OF quiz
No one 10 speak IN the forest still;
Yet ON me door that Een Of his:
NO Admli1anee Except On Biz
'sA by do yO1 post your warning sign
Who annoy y5u ana questions asks''
Those who read me that warning line
Signs the man who looks I'D from MS task
lyon ask me Of its'' A nod, grin
NH nan, you know, he throwed 1t inn
chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Not Exactly the Same.

Chicago Tribune-
Mrs. Huekstep lat the reception)-I
am surprised to see you looking 50 thin.
Mr.. Leezer- My son George spoke of
you the other day as feeling quite rug
ged.
Miss Hueksiep $50 artlessly)-Nh
no. mammal Don't you recollectl What
George said was that Mr. Leezer 1old
him he was feeling pretty rocky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
The EVENING TRYsT.

Upon the fence they re Leaning
All IN The slarlight's glow.
Their voices fUl Of meaning
Are very soft and low.
The leaves scarce sir above them
Win evenings gentlest sigh,
The stories they are telling
| . from their hearts are yelling
While no one wanders BY.
The trees from dew doth screen them,
The bat in silence fits
Two housewives and between EN-
Some woman getting its,
Detroit Free PreEs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
4 CLOS-D TN MIME.
The TeEnescai Mine SHspcHds
G1@-aTi01z

Operations
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. I7.-Ger-
vai3e Purcell, manager OF The Tenescal
tin mines, was asked today regarding q
report that the I'm mines had shut down
because OF lack OF funds
1T is true. - said Purcell. that work
has been suspended at the mines.
have not. however. been authorized 10
say what the future proceeding of the
company viii be. but il is not true that
the company Is HnabIe 10 pay any de-
mands against il. There were thirty
FIVE men working IN inc mines when
work was stopped Sept. .. ana all
claims viii be paid IN this city by me
on Tuesday next. IoG may say that
the future viii show that The mines are
very valuable property
Purcell declined to say whether work
wOuld be resumed or TO give any eX-
PLANTATION Of the stoppage Of operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CRAZY OVER OH.
Hoosiers Drilling the Earth Full
OF Holes.

PORTLAND. Ind, Sept. Il. = Ever
since the local gas company drilled In
their big oil well near Penville, one
week ago. there has been great excite
msnf IN the Indiana oil field. Fifteen
different companies are at work. In
Jay, Adams and Wells counties at least
%, 600 acres Of land are under lease,
%, 600 Of which are in the first named.
There are Prospects for fifty new wells
going down in the next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
street-eieaning department" = New
York u eekly.


New York = eekly
Friend-Well, the hanging committee
accepted your picture.
Ardst-Eh? Wha-2 I haven't sent
any picture. My picture, "a FoggY
Morning" was to be sent, but the stupid
man made a mistake.
What did he Jake2'
An Old frame with piece Of spoiled
canvas IN IL
We'll, they took II. anyhow. You
know it's al Impressi0Ris1 exhibition"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
DIED By BULLETS.

NueiIla. the Honduras Revolution
ist, Shot 10 Death.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.-The steam
er Oteri arrived today from Ceiba, Hon.
dHras, via Truxillo- She reports thai
Gen l. NueIlla, late IN command of the
re7olUflellsts IN Spanish Honduras,
and who was recently captured, was
shot al TruxiIlo SnnSay, Sept II, after
having been on trial and found guilty OF
treason by court martial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

To all those who contemplate open
ing a savings account We reeoA mend
our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
ms. Co.'S Bog, 4th and MINI. SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Jackets, Cloaks and ShaWls.

The three necessary qualities 0vergarment are STYLE
fit and durability. Ne have combined all three in
and every garment show patrons this season
See Window Display, then step inside and examine
goods. We will take great pleasure in showing them
whether you wish to buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
SIX AT ONE BIRTH.
A North Carolina Woman In
creases the Population to This

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE
wife Of Charles Billings, poor mount
aineer living in Ashe county. y. c.,
has Jast given birth TO six children, all
boys. They weigh from four and a
half to nine pounds each. Mrs. Billings
SinriV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
NIGHTS GROW LONG.
And the Summer Season at
White Bear Slowly
Expires.
Melancholy Autumn Tinges
the Thoughts OF Lake
People.
Still the Reluctant Guest
LIngers at the Summer
Hotel.
And the Lakeside cottager Is
10th TO Return to City
Life.

lis true It's pity, and pity lis. It's
truet' were the words that dropped re-
luctanI1g. and. oh, 50 diseonsoiately
from the lips of an enthusiastic sum-
merer at White Bear Yesterday. while
discussing the swift fleeing of the DAYS
that are at least "reminiscences of sum
mer- The evenings are getting TO be
quite ''ouf OF sight" they are so short.
while the nights have grown very long
and quite cool-not to put too
line point on it. Two weeks
more and the lake viii be
almost deserted by the summer resi-
dents. In fact, the present week viii
see them thin out very rapidly unles 5
the weather should take a sudden
change and repeat last years expe-
rienee. The elderly folks are begin
ming 10 long for the comfortable fire
sides Of their city homes. while the
young people are commencing TO sigh
Tor the delights of the social Whiri OF
town life There seems 10 be almost
nothing TO do AT the lake during the
evening. out of doors, except, perhaps.
90 roller skating al Wildwood.
Strange TO say, the most enthusiastic
dielples Of the elusive roller skates are
the MahI0medItes, who have ALWAYS
had the reputation Of being far. far
above such worldly pleasures. Now.
over at Cottage Park. one occasionally
has an opportunity to sit into little
game of hearts, and even at Dellwood
such things have been known TO hap
pen But MahtoInedi on roller skates
Alas. How are the mighty fallenl