davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

yELINo ELIzALDE, San Francisco 49, Gran surido de W
dos de noyedad cabaero articu0
especiadad de herro Importacones directa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

COBRINO DE LUNA Ca Tanca Z Gran establecmiento d
case de conerva vno icore etc. porceanas nas cs
tnor 3 Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

DO Puerto- Rico. de Agosto de 892 Oficnas Sal
DIRECTORIO

II DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERC1O DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RTCO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

C4UCESOR DE QUEVEDOy HESS Marina agente compra
venta de uo Fabca de HcoFe Garanza Ia de los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11
TrajGS paPa llIOS HD9s5s. .GGsa s 5s.3.:' $50 s..

tos Desde IA reales hasa pesos mejor en-
case que importa Puerto-Rico "a En- La Caiseria
Sombrerera La EleganciG Cubana Fortaleza 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

UDWIG DUPLACE. Tetuan Giro comisiones, mecancas
abrca core agente de los de Sobnos dc
Oompania de Secures Maritmos de Incendios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

tuan S5. Complete surtido de proyi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

Ecdz poderoso rendio para las ee1naedd del pecho.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Rabell, es un
magnico maravoso agene terapeutco de exfto SECURE
en- Ia Bonqeit ISsis, La,gis, Asnas, Cataryos 1oses
pegtioces Regtliado Ec9slas An6na aq5ttsno en- los
la garganta los bronquos los pulmones. Despiera e
apetito ygoza las nauralezas mas empobrecida Es Ell
& remedO por exelencia
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL4, nueva
unica original asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
-CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL Y SOSA, es una
deicada crema de oor balsamico grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos.
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia, con
facidad guso Esta eaborada con esqusito esmero
Vease el amplio prospecto acompana cada frasco
De todas las Droguerlas Botcas de la Isa
Cuba Deposito principal la Reunion de Jose Saba Ha
bana Puerto Rco Famacia Drogueria de Guillermety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-11

NTARGARIDAY Co., 81 Amacen nuebles de odas
lXk tOrneados, Ultima novedad. q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
VILLAGES DELUCED.
An Iowa Town Almost En-
tirely Swept Away
by Water.
A Rivulet Rises to the Height
Of Thirty Feet Very
Quickly.
Over a Hundred Head OF Live
Stock Are Reported
Drowned.
All Northern Iowa Visited by
All Northern Iowa Visited by
the Greatest Rain
in Years.

DUBUQUE, To-, June IA cloud burst
at Lewingle, sixteen miles south of
here, which occurred last night, swept
away nearly the entire village. 1t is
situated OH Otter creek. The flood
which came down was thirty feet high.
The inhabitants had time to escape. but
over one hundred head of live stock
were drowned. All the dwelling houses
in the hamlet but one were swept away.
WAUCoMA, To-, June 7.-For three
solid hours throughout nearly every
town of Northeastern Iowa rain fell in
perfect deluge this afternoon. In
Calmar, McGregor, West Union. Wau-
coma, Postyille and Waucon, streets
were converted into rivers, and at Nc
Gregor the cellars of residences and
business houses are full of water. There
are heavy washouts on the railroad
between Calmar and Fort Madison.
Small grain was pounded into the
ground, and Oh low places drowned out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08

Noyes, Arthur i. Ane$sr, E. v, E,;liay,
D. a. Monfort; Henry Y. Bingham, Hnila-
lelphia, Pa; L. w. Peet; J. NJ; Butler,
hiladelph9 Pa; r. W: Newport W
cutcheon. L. l.. Newport II. stevens, W. II.
Lightner ID. d. Merrill. DIR. James c. Mar
Soe Ralston j. Markoe, John ]. IL. Field, 4.
c. Field, Edward j. Jones, J. NJ.
shaw, Minneapolis; j. f. X. Foss j.
tercft E0f fsh&5as &s ASola; h G0T L. / Tayiar
George n Hillman, d. McCaine, \. B. SID
ley, Alfred s. Hall, c. Wellington, w. W.
Erwin. c. c. Curtiss, Minneapolis; Carl l.
Wallace. Minneapolis; Ed IL. " hiteomo. M
D Benjamin W. stephenson W. IL Grant
Jr, Hinckley. Mimi: William T; Barrett
Cieorge h shaw n r. Warner Minneap-
oils; w. a. Foland. A. y. johnson, Bensoh'
Rev r. \. Carnahan. George B. Edgerton, >.
C. Donahower. |. p. Wright George Palmes'
{. II. Woodbury.. Anoka; J. $. Woodbury..
Anoka; a. T. Bigelow, 4. \. Dooliitle, {; "
Klbbee, E. s Chitienden. David Day, 5. j. H.
Mcmillan Dr. w. W. Belts, Mime
apolis; George H. DaggeII 1mine Miaile'
Edward P Ingersoll. Greenleaf Clark. c. 4.
Rittenhouse L. A. Robinson, c. Rice.
Manly Is. Curry. \. NJ. Eastman. Horace
Austin. W H. Grant d. +. Stevens, Lnm-
ero,a; Nelson $ Allen, Maine; l.; P Blair
John G. Adams, W. :; Timerman,
4. c. Chittenden. Marshall. Mimi;
y. : Chittenden, 81. Paul; L. Z. ChlttenGen,
Winona; John b. Sanborn, X. $ Alller, A.
:. Talmadge Z. {. BooEmeyer, ST. LOUIS;
f. f. Stokes, Philadelphia, Pa: A. NJ Oz-
nun. Chauncy X sanders, Nunda y. ~
News; Henry L. Carver. Sherwood Hough,
Gov William Merriam, Cyrus N0rinrup,
Alex. Ramsey. Judge David Brewer, Bishop
NJ \ Gilbert
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
LEPERs IN JAPAN.


Measures BEING Taken in Behal
of These Miserable Creatures.
New York sun.
A happier day Is dawning for the lep-
ers of Japan. The Roman Catholic
missionaries are interesting themselves
in their behalf and have started one
large hospital at Gotemba, in which
they may be cared for and made as COM
Portable as possible. Only a short time
ago lepers in Japan were driven from
their houses and repulsed by their own
relations. Wandering OH every road
and covered with rags, they were likely
to die of hunger and despair. Ii they
met paSser-by, who would toss them
few cOppers, or if they happened now
and then to receive bowl OF rice at
some door. they were never likely to
have the good fortune to find anybody
who would take them in and shelter
them.
Now a number of the fOrsaken Great
ures have shelter, clothing and susie
nance assured to them. The Catholic
hospital for lepers has been built on a
hillside not far from the base of the
famous mountain. FuJiyama, where so
many pilgrims go to worship. The
place mas q mia ana neallnIul telnpeIa-
ture and the charm of an agreeable
landscape. At present the hospital has
fOrty-fOur inmates. Others are ella M
OrouS for admittance, and they will be
cared for as soon as the accommodations
of the hospital can be increased. 1t is
expected that the hospital will give
lodgings and support to at least eighty
patients soon.
The charity is attracting attention in
France. 1t was started by the fathers
with very small amount of money,
and it depends for its development on
the contributions they receive. The
question of support has not been settled,
but efforts are making to secure fund
for the hospital, which will enable the
priests to carry on their work without
being haraSsed by the fear that money
will fail them. One of the fathers has
written of the physical and moral con-
ditiOn of the unfortunates, and he tells
terrible story of the horrors of their
disease. He says, however. that the
patients are so much more comfortable
now than they ever were before that
they are comparatively happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
JAMES ISN'T GARRULOUS.
The Ex-Secretary Absolutely Re-
fuses to Talk.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine. accompanied by his wife and
son, James &. Blaine Jr., and Miss
Dodge (Gail Hamilton). arrived in Jer-
sey City at 9:10 o'clock from Washing
ton. Mr.Blaine when seen by reporter
refused to be interviewed. and when
question was put to him, "Will you
grant few minutes to a member of
the press?" replied
''No, sir, will not"
''Have you, Mr.. Secretary, heard any
thing from the Minneapolis convention,
and will you say anything about the
selection of Mr.. Fassett as temporary
chairman of the conventiOn?'
NO" replied Mr.. Blaine; 81 refuse
to be interviewed, and you can enlarge
as much as you please upon it."
This is all he would say. The ex-
secretary's face was flushed, and the
flesh under both eyes was puffed up,
leading those who saw him to doubt
whether he was in the best of health.
The party did not leave the car,
as they were bound for Boston. At
9:40 the car lefC the depot and was run
on to the ferry boat Maryland to be
taken to Mott Haven, where it will be
attached to the train for Boston, which
arrives there at so tomorrow morning.
During the time that the car remained
at the Pennsylvania depot a crowd of
reporters lowered about it. Mrs. Blaine
sat by the side of her husband, at times
quietly talking with him, and at inter
vals- slipping a glass which appeared
to contain ginger ale. James g. Blaine
Jr. was not visible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
COULDN'T TALK ENGLISH.
Cash by Any Other Name Failed
Touch His Governor.

MS OOEcruOr.
The youg man laid his cigarette
down Oh the hall table while he went
in to interview his father on the finan-
cial question. says the Detroit Free
Press. After a few preliminaries he
said.
by the way, pop, can 1 have a few
stamps today?"
Postage stamps?" inquired the
father, innocently.
mo, SIR" was the impatient reply; II
mean scadS."
''Scads. my son?" inquired the old gen.
tleman, in mild astonishment.
81 mean the 'tin,' of course"
''And what is the tin may l ask?'
"Oh, the ready don't you know"
mo, don't know"
Don't you know. 'spondulix?'
II can't say that do. Who is hep"
Jaw. come off, pop. What Pm out for
is the stuff"
"What stuff?''
''Why. the SOAP of course"
"The soap? Are you in need OF
bath?" and the father looked over his
specs inquiringly.
No, no." impatiently. II mean the
sugar
"Oh; sugar and soap? Going to make
plaster, are you?''
''Plaster, nothing. want the
'chink.'"
"Chink! What's chink. pray?'
'Why, it's dust Anybody. knows
that"
"Oh. yes, excuse me. Get the brush
over there"
"Tisn't that kind want. It's
'rocks.'"
well, there's dust in rocks, isn't
thereof 3hl
Wont you never catch on?" ex-
claimed the young man. 81 want the
duff the 'wherewithaI,' don't you
know; the 'rhino,' the boodle,' plain,
ordinary, everyday cash, pop, that's
what l want"
"Oh." exclaimed the father in a
greatly relieved tone, ''here's quar-
ter" and that's all the young man got.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
A ROW AT KEOKUK.
Catholics Accused of Breaking Up
a Meeting

KEoKUK, To-, June 7.-During the
last few days Roman Catholics OF this
city have been wrought up to state OF
intense Indignation over proposed
series of lectures against Romanism to
be delivered by Rev. Joseph Slattery,
of Boston, claiming TO be an eX-
priest, and by woman, it was
claimed, who had been nun. When
Grand Army hall was opened tonight
for admission to the lectures, mob
which had gathered outside rushed in,
despite the efforts of the police to re-
strain them, and a general row occurred,
in which a shot was fired, wOunding
Thomas Glenn seriously and Patrick
Harrington slightly. The hall was
finally cleared and the sheriff noti-
led the Slatterys that they would not be
allowed to speak. When the wounded
men were carried out, the crowd yelled
for ropes with which to hang those re-
sponslDle for the injuries and threats OF
lynching were freely INDUCED in, but
the Slatterys were quietly taken away in
a hack and tine crowd finally dispersed.
Warrants were issued for the men sup
posed to have done the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
zTERRoR-sTRICKEN ITALY.
An Earthquake Felt in the Pro-
vince of EOggia.


vince of FOgSia.
ROME, June 6.-An earthquake was
felt today in the province OF Foggla
in Northern Apulca. Many people
were attending the cathedral and
churches in the city of Foggia. and the
vibration led many of them to think
that sacred images were to come down
from their pedeStalS. Several dwellings
were damaged by the quake, but 1t is
not believed that any lives were lost.
The people got such fright. however,
that thousands of them rushed into the
streets, and renamed for some time.
One man carried <iis bed-ridden
wife out of the house, bed
and all, and laid her in the
street. The majority Of the
people fell TO praying frantically. call
ing on the saints to deliver them. Fog
ga. which is a place of about $4,000
people, seemed for a short time to be
enjoying a huge revival. This after
noon it is said people have mostly re-
covered from the panic and things go
on as usual. The people of Naples are
excited over the disturbed condition of
Vesuvius. The mountain is pouring
forth enormous streams OF lava. Inc
present appearances are very similar 10
those which preceded the eruption OF
1872. which destroyed sixty lives. Hun
dreds of people who live on the slopes
of the mountain are moving away, and
a great deal of damage has already been
caused by the lava streams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Porter and DepeW.

Gen. Horace Porter was introduced to
respond to the toast of ''The National
Society of the Sons of the American
ReVOlutiOH-lt Perpetuates the Princi-
pies established by Our Revolutionary
Sires." Mr.. Porter is rapid and elo-
Quent speaker, ana he aroused an end
less amount of enthusiasm. He
began by canvassing the history
of the country for period
of over 100 years and facetiously re-
ferred to Annie Rooney and other
ment for Minneapolis, and also for st.
Paul, and then the speaker spoke more
upon the abstract themes of the society.
He asserted that everybody had
grandfather, and that everybody ought
to have had a predecessor that partici
pated in the Revolutionary war.
Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert spoke eloquently
to the toast, 'In God we Trust, the Com
mon Faith of the State and Church."
he also depended largely upon anec-
dotes to illustrate his theme, but the
speaker of the evening was Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew.
Mr.. Depew arose from his seat
at the head of the table
with his patriarchal air, and his gray
and reverential beard. A calm smile
bpIedu ONCI Il1S lilOUllc ldCC dS lIC OCS dlls
He spoke as rapidly as he did elo-
quently. and he impressed everybody.
He went largely into historical lore and
amplifed by funny and laughable incl
dents.
Hon. Cyrus Northrup. president of the
state university, and David J. Brewer
responded to the toast 1.-The Educated
Patriot the Best Citizen" and"The Fed
eral Judiciary the Highest Evidence of
Our Ancestors Wisdom" and the party
broke up at late hour, decla ring thai
1t was one of the pleasantest occasions
in a lifetime.
Those Present.
Those who participated in the meni
ties were:
William Parker Jew EFT, E. W. Durant, Still
water; Col. Edwin c. Mason, Fort Smelling;
Lewis Baker; Henry C. Caldwell, Little Rock
6. Creig hton Webb, New York; Walter II
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
WHEN ASKED TO RECEIVE
Break Up Side Groups-Make the
Strangers Feel Welcome.

strangers reel w eIcome.
If one of your women friends asks
you to receive" with her at any func-
ton she has a definite reason for so
dong, says the Boston Globe. She
doesn't expect you to spend with her
all the afternoon, and do nothing but
greet and dismiss guests-that is her
special privilege as hostess.
The unwritten law for those who are
asked to receive with the hostess is
otherwise. 1t is their part to do what
the hostess, who is busy with incoming
guests. cannot do.
These assistants may at the first stand
in line with the hostess until the rooms
begin to be filled; then they should
gradually withdraw, leaving only one
of the number to act as special assistant
to the hostess, and it should be their
special mission to break up the stiff lit
tie pauses following introductions, to
see that timid and isolated people are
brought among those who have the most
savoir fare, to invite guests out to the
dining room, and see that they are prop
erly served, TO make the stranger feel
specially welcome, to break up little
groups of intimateS; in short, to diffuSe
a sweet ana gracious courtesy every
| where, to make every guest feel that he
or she is all object of special cOnsidera-
| ton, to do what no hostess, no matter
| how fine her tact, can accomplish, be-
| cause she cannot make dozen people
| of herself all at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Hasn't Moses, Also?

Harry Furniss. the well-known par
liamentary caricaturist, relates that on.
one occasion a man came to friend of
his, and asked him to paint a portrait of
his father. who was dead:
"But, my dear sir" said the artist, 81
never saw your father. Have you a
photograph of him?"
NO." said the man, 81 have not, but
you never saw Moses, and vet you have
a picture of him on your walls.''
This argument was unanswerable, and
the artist accepted the commission.
When the picture was finished the man
came to see 1t, gazed at it with tears in
his eyes and said:
''Dear me, is that father? How he
has changed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Decamns With $4,000.

OAKLAND, Cal. June 7.-R. G. Boggs.
secretary of the Oakland & Berkely
electric road. is supposed to have de-
camped with $4,000 of the company's
money. He made settlement with the
company yesterday, turning in his
money, but he Immediately drew S10,-
600 from the First National bank to pay
current bills. At o'clock last evening
he was home, but since then he has not
been seen. Ais wife today could give
no inflammation
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Not to Be Sold.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June THE statement
published some weeks ago that the Du-
luth, Red Wing & Southern railroad
was to be sold under a judgment for
5000 is erroneous. This claim was a
matter the company has been contest
ing in the courts for long time, and
when final judgment was rendered it
was promptly settled. Work is now in
progress on an important extension of
the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
HALFWAY IN LOVE.

think my love like this is
1t buds between two signs,
II flowers between two kisses,
But when tits gathered dies.
Hove Matilda Mary
Clear eyes and tresses brown-
But James the winsome fairy
Who laughs my passion down.
II / were sure Of neither.
How wretched ! should bel
Were I beloved Of either,
I'd love who loves not me.
-Hasper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.
MIR. Gladstone Says the Liberals
Will Stick by 1t.

LONDON, June TN addressing a
Liberal gathering at Hawarden today
Mr.. Gladstone said that the Tories had
admitted that a battle on the free trade
question would be of great benefit to
the country. but that from declarations
made IN high quarters they seemed to
be changing their minds.
whether they do or not" SAID Mr..
Gladstone. "the Liberals will stick by
their flag in support of cause which
tends to the welfare of the people and
the strength and prosperity of the en-
pire. The Liberals never had a greater
or more hopeful cause than that to be
decidad at the coming election"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Iowa Peonle's Party.

DEs MONIES, To-, June THE Peo-
ple's party state convention was held
here today. Four delegates were chosen
from each congressional district, and
included In those of the Seventh district
is Mrs. Coggeshall, prominent woman
suffragist. The st. Louis platform was
adODted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
HARDLY A SURPRISE. =
Republicans Do Not Lose Their
Grip in Oregon.

+ PORTLAND. June 7.-Incomplete re-
turns from six counties ont of fifteen in
the Second congressional district give
Ellis (Rep) 2,746 plurality. This will
probably be increased by 1000. In the
First district three connties out of six
teen give Hermann Rep) $500. This
plurality will probably be increased by
1,5OO. About one-half of the vote of the
state has been counted. Moore (Rep.),
for supreme judge, has 2,340 plurality
in sixteen counties out OF thirty-One.
has 1,5OO majority. The Republicans
control the legislature by twenty ma
iOritY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
New Blazer Costumes
OF Sta6ihs dye, navy or black
STORM SERGE.

Now in stock, a magnificent ds.l
sortment of these popular and USE
fuI costumes. An sizes from 80 to
AZ bust of reliable qualities of
Serge in the most faShiono6Isi
shapes. Even the iowest-prIced suits
in our stock are neatly finished, and
the materials are good. !
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Mr.. Depew Makes One of His
Characteristic After-Din-
ner Speeches,
And the Governor OF Mime
sofa Specially Distin-
guisheS Himself.

One of the most felicitious events OF
convention week was the banquet given
last evening at the Aberdeen by the
Minnesota society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution. in honor of Gen,
Horace Porter, president, and ls9n-
Chauucey NJ. Depew, the vice president
of the national society. 1t was an eX-
ceptionally pleasant evening. First
there was served delicious menu, and
then came the feast of reason and flow
Of witt as it is so often denOminated.
The after dinner talks were eloquent
and witty. and therefore the phrase
however hackneyed, Is pardOnable.
Judge Albert EdgertOn. the venerable
president of the Minnesota society, was
the first speaker. and he was greeted
by hearty round of applause. de
dwelt upon the Importance at first
of pure patriotism. He commented
upon the fact that the 4th OF
Jnly is fast passing into day of plcnlcS
and pep guns. That is, it is dav of os-
1entauon and display without particular
feeling or discrimination. He reviewed
rather briefly the history and objects OF
the society. The Minnesota society
had 10 members and stood fifth in the
constellation of states in point of mem
berShip.
Merriam Leads.
Gov. Merriam followed, and was hap
py TO be able to participate i'll the occa-
sion and 10 help entertain Chauncey NJ:
Depew and the other distinguished
guests of the evening. He Outdld him
self in elOQuence, and dWelt upon the
teachings of patriotism to the youth of
the country. He rehearSed with dra-
matte effect the more severe battles OF
the War of the Revolution, ana was ap-
plauded as he proceeded. He as
serted that it is only through
such battles that great re-
public is born The importance of
genealogical study was dwelt upon
with profound effect, and he pursued
that the star of the empire is in its
Western pursuit. Emblems teach more
lhan sympathies: teach more than ser
mons, and teach more than eloquence-
Gen. Washington was not forgotten.
and glowing tribute was paid TO his
ValOr. to his fnesSe and to his wonderful
success. 1t was declared that the
American has no superior, and the opln-
ion was heralded with tumultuOuS ap-
plause. Gov. Merriam read this little
piece of poetical effort that seems
appropriate for the occasion:
He's been dining and speaking
For years near score.
He has routed the chestnut
Excited the bore.
No tables without him,
No dinner complete.
The fun always waits
Till he gets on his feet.
Making all men his friends
Without seeming to try.
Now he prays with the pious,
Now drinks with the dry.
Always sweet as daisy
And fresh as the dew.
No fly ever lighted
On Chauncey Depew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
THE NEWSPAPER.

He pitched his white tent in the wilds
Far from the human "set"
And with a faith just like a child's
He said: 'Ill get there yet!''
He put him up a case Of type,
A handpress and stick
And there, where screamed the owl and
snlpe.
He made the letters click
They wondered what he was about
When in the woods they found him,
But when he got his paper out
They built town around himl
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Cordan-PulIman Wedding.

CHICAGO, June z. - Miss Harriet
Sanger Pullman was married tonight to
Francis j. Cordan, Of San Francisco.
The ceremony took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Pullman, and
was attended by brilliant gathering.
Miss Florence Pullman, the brides eld-
est sister, was the maid of honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
Killed q Child.
Special to the Globe.

WINoNA, Minn., June THE east
bound train arriving here at $50 D. m.
on the Northwestern road, last night
struck and killed a five-year-old child
who was on the track between Dover
killed child rolled off the bridge Just in
time to escape similar fate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-08
SHIRT WAISTS

Are sold in large numbers, and We
have an excellent assortment OF.
the styles most used. In these, as
in oil other classes of goods, We
lead not only in style, but jim price.
Our fast black