davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

ALMANAC FOR Aao nsDAY. ArRrI %.
SUN RIsys.. 70 Moon SETS. .12 OF PM
fgsorn fgs ss1s; cr DAVIS FULL SEA & AN AN
WASHINGTON, April 20-Indications for
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut: Increasing cloudiness, with rain: in
sreasing easterly Winds slightly colder,
sxcept on the coast Of Rhode Island and
Connecticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
Other Games.

At Princeton-Princet On, 10; Lehigh. 2
At Easton. Pa Lafayette. 9; Trinity, 8
AT New York-N. Y. A C.. Yale, 4.
AT University OF virginia-Bostol, o
University Of Virginia, s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

has been engaged by the club g an IN
structor.
A private banquet will be given by the
amusement committee Monday night.
The club houses will be thrown open
for inspection on Wednesday evening,
April %. The public is invited.
The amateur boxing tournament oc-
ours on Nav lS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-The secretary
of the treasury has appointed John ID.
Snow second assistant keeper of the light
station ut Cape Cod, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
TOtals.....-.... 30. II ia IA q
ss.@e -
TJrrrg

Earned runs Brown. "; Tufts. 3. Two-base hits
George McMurray, Martin. stolen bases
Brown 30; Tufts . Double play-Green and Ma
gill. First base on balls-By Sexton, by Pierce,
IL First base on crrors-Brown. TUFTS, 4.
Struck out-By McMurray, 5; by Sexton. 81; by
Pierce. y. Wild pitches-pierce, 9 Sexton, L. Hit
Grern. Tlme-2h 2vn. Umplres-Mr. Burns and
Mr.. Russ
'George out for being hit by batted ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
Speeches bv Gladstone and--salfour.

LONDON, April 2o-Mr. Gladstone will
deliver anoi her speech tomorrow, and will
be Immediately followed by Mr.. A. j. Bal
four, after which she vote on the second
reading of the bone rule bill will be taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this
evening - Rain.
For tomorrow -
Rain. TIE m per-
at ure from Q a.
M. April 10, to
Q a. m. April 20 ;
Highest, Sc; lowest,
80; mean, AZ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
PAWTUXET VALLEY VILLAGES


Mrs. Emery Bennett, a resident Of the
village for many years, died yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. She leaves one
daughter.
Excelsior Lodge. No. 12. ]. o. G. T. met
In it's room ON Tuesday evening. 1t was
voted to celebrate the second anniversary
Of the lodge, sometime during the latter
part of the month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
Pontiac.

The Young Peoples society connected
with All Saints church will give a mas
querade bali in Lyceum hall tomorrow
evening. The following committee to take
charge Of arrangements was appointed
last night, Walter Fish, Duncan Doa,
Fred Sherman aud Frederick Hawks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

The ca tt he is sold at two thirds the price
OF shoeS " .ct the same amount OF money to
make the which they are put upon the
market enables tue makers to do 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
THE SENATE.

There being no quorum present today
the senate adj urned at 1905 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
MERRIAM DENIES IT.
The Latest Ex-Governor Says
He Is Greatly Surprised
at a RumoP.
He Emphatically Sits own on
the Alleged Northern Pa
cifie Move. ~
Knows Nothing Of 1t, and Is
in No Humor to Consider
1t Seriously.
81. j., f-i.}@rfs-
Significant Mercantile Change
y,.n Visiting Day at, t., e- ~
- Vests. .ea...,

Gov. William r. Merriam yesterday
afternoon denied emphatically the story
that he is to succeed Thomas F.'0akes
as president of the Northern Paelhc: he
said repeatedly: There is positively
no truth whatever in the story, and l
was greatly surprised whenl read It,,
However, the story has been published
all over the country, and, so far as the
GLOBE can learn, it did not originate Ill
ST. Paul. Inquiries by wire have been
coming to st. Paul concerning the mat
ter from Chicago and several eastern
cities. The story published recently IN
the Chicago and New York papers is the
same rs that published in yesterdays
GLOBE, which is that Henry Willard Is
TO enter Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, Mr.
Cakes 10 take Mr.. Wizards place as
chairman of the directorate or the
Northern Pacific, and Gov. Merriam to
succeed Cakes as president of the road.
The story has decidedly plauslole
tone, being wholly in keeping with the
fitness OF things. Eastern people seem
10 believe that Mr.. Willard is surely go
ing with Cleveland. and the story, so
far as learned, has not been denied.
Should this take plaza, it is more than
likely that Mr.. Oakes will succeed Mr..
Willard in the railroad matter. The va,
cancy IN the presidency of the road
could not be better filled than by select
ing a Western man. and what more
thoroughly successful business man
anywhere in the West than Merriam?
This is the way the people reason.
But Gov. Merriam's DENIAL would seem
to knock the prop from under some OF
the tale: and either what he says must
be believed or accounted for on the the
DRY that the policy Of railroads IS 10
keep all their movements enyeloped III
secrecy until they are developed. GOV.
Merriam's accession 20 the presidency
of the road would meet approval every
where in the West. Gov. Merriam
added TO his denial the statement that
! he had all the business cares he could
attend to in his banking business. 1t
would seem to most people thai the rail-
road field would open to him much
| wider and greater range than banking.
Mr.. Willard i'll CleVeland'S cabinet
would be looked upon here with great
pride; as this distinguished gentleman
| stands nearer to the hearts OF 81. raul
| than any other outside man. Inc pup
lie wish is that the whole story might be
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
Turnverein Germania Not Opposed
10 Immigration.

Turnverein Germania Not Opposed
10 Immigration.
An unfortunate error appeared in yes
terday's GLOBE in regard to the action
of the Turnverein Germanla taFen on
the proposed law OF congress restricting
immigration. The fact is that the turn
yeren, in common with $4,000 good and
loyal German American citizens of this
country, strenuouSly opposes the pro-
posed restriction of immigration, and
the resolutions. which were unanimously
passed 10y the turnverein, are unquall-
fied!y opposed to such restriction. The
North American Turnerbund, an or
ganizaton OF loyal American citizens,
making citizenship an essential Quallfl-
cation, takes the ground that just as
this country was built up and enriched
by the steady stream of lmmigrat ion for
the past half &c injury, so is there still
ample room for all honest immigrants
who, weary OF the eXactionS OF Euro
pean governments, come to us with
Strong, willing hands, pure motives and
honorable purposes. The present laws
covering immigration, when properly
inforced, are certainly a sufficient safe
guard against making this country an
asylum for beggarS, imbeciles, evil
doors or other undesirable persons; and
hence, in the name of liberty, equality
and humanity. the North American
Turnerbund protests against any further
action to exclude such as, each in his
way, will eventually add to the prosper
| ity and grandeur of our nation.
The turner's of today are recognized
as being among our best citizens. "A
FEW of the old and original turner's of
| fifty years ago were unbelieverS," said a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
SIGNALED WITNESSES.
a Female IitIgant ProyoIzes the
disabilities OF the Court and
Specta, OrS.
Annie SWainson's Husband
Checked Out Her Money, and
She Wants 1t Back.

The action Of Annie NJ. Swanson
against the Scandinayian-Ame
bank, 10 recover SS45.50. was tried before
Judge Kelly and jury yesterday. Mrs.
Swanson claims that she deposited over
$1,000 in the bank, and only checked
out part of it herself. 1t seems that her
husband. John Swanson, checked out
the balance in small sums on his sigma
ture, and the wife refuses to ratify the
action Of her husband. Mrs. Swanson
was very nervous, and when witnesses
were OH the stand would persist in sug
costing to them that they were not tell
ing the facts as she understood them.
She sat behind her attorney. Judge
Flandrau, and that gentleman could not
understand why the jury and the court
wore broad smiles until he turned and
caught his client III the act Of making
telegraph signals to the witnesses on
the stand.
In the case of Neil Macarthur against
Louis II. Haas, after hearing part of the
evidence, judge Otis gave the plaintiff
leave to amend. This is another case
where John l.. Townley did not get onto
the law and the facts in way to stand
the test of the court.
Judge Otis was engaged yesterday in
hearing the action of Johanna NJ.
Finch against the Ancient Order of
Druids, brought to recover benefits on
the death Of her husband
The jury disagreed in the John Egan
will contest and were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
KNIGHTS INSTALLED

In Their Various Offices at the
Hall of Terrace Lodge.
The installation of officers of Terrace
City Lodge No. 50, Knights of Pythias,
took place last evening. The cere-
monies were conducted by Grier M. Orr,
grand keeper of records and seal, and
were witnessed by large number of
Knights. Alter the conclusion of the
ceremonies the members retired to the
banquet hall and enjoysd richly pre-
pared feast of good things, both material
and Oratorical.
P. IL. Nj. Benepe; G. c., A. g. John
son; V. c., W. f. Hunt; F., NJ. G. Nc
Catfrey; NJ. F., w. E. Hetfernon; NJ. E.,
P. |. Kavanaugh; M. A, f. A. Moore ;
l. e., p. Zimmerman; o. e., NJ. ).
Scheiley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
Small Wares
at Small Prices
in Small Type.

Sanders Complexion Powder, CSC; regu-
lar price, 35c.
No. An White Rose Transparent Glycer-
inc Toilet Soap, SOC box; lie CAKE.
Paris made 4-row Tooth Brushes, lOc each :;
worth lSc.
Paris made 7.row Nail Brushes, 1sc; worth
Csc o.
White Celluloid Dressing Combs, Tin, Sc.
Feather Busters, l., II and l6-fnch. 35c
each; they cost more at wholesale in gross
lots.
Selected Chamois Skins, 20 and 81 lnches'
9sc each; reduced from Sis.
Stockinet and lightweight Nainsook Dress
Shields, Zoe each; regular prices l5c and lSc
Colored Silk Headings (no black 81, &c per
yard worth ice.
Antique Lace Tides 9X0 inches, Sc each.
Irish Linen and Plate Finish Writing Tab
lets, plain and tinted, full standard Sizes 8,
9, 10, II, - and Is cents each; worth more at
Whisk Brooms, o and 1Oinch, choice for
1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Our Saturday specials
have beer strong trade win
ners. The prices quoted
in this advertisement are,
we think, the lowest named
within a year. And it need
not be said that the qualities
are the best. That is ex-
pected of US.
500 Remnantsof Bleached
and Cream Table Linen in
?, ~ and 3-yard lengths,
81 to 1875 per Table Cloth
length. Every piece is
worth nearly twice our sell
ing price. Buying Table
Cloths today means a saw
ing of one-half.
A big lot of Scotch and
Belgian Table Cloths, 21a
yards long, bordered all
round, full-bleached, pure
Linen,
1892
each; would be cheap at
$3.50.
Cloths 3 yards long, S2.15
each; reduced from s2.75.
IS Napkins to match
every pattern, $1.48 a doz-
en-. These Table Sets are
the biggest bargains we ever
offered.
100 dozen Soft Monte
Linen Towels, size 22X24,
II cents each, $500 pei
dozen.
SO dozen Washed Huck
Hemstltched Towels, size
1ox36, warranted pure Irish
Linen, % cents each, So. &c
a dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
44th semi-annual RED FIGURE SALE
at The BosToN, on Third street.
MUsIN Is HERE.
The Violin King Arrives in the
SANITY City.

-
SANITY City.
The great vioiniSt, OXIDE Mnsin,
whose company appear at the Metro
pOlitan opera house this evening, stands
almost without peer in the world Ill
his line. He arrived yesterday, and was
seen at the Ryan last evening. He was
born in Liege, Belgium. in 1854; studied
there with Henry Leonard, the great
composer. His great gift brought him
into notice at seventeen. Then ne went
to Paris and started on tour OF Europe
with Strakosh as leading performer
In 1876 he became the star member
of the Baritone F0ure, with which
he made another tour of Europe.
Col Maplesoh then entered into negotia-
tions and finally secured him. lie re-
manned with Mapleson five years.
Henry Abbey took him away from
Mapleson and brought him to America.
He remained with Abbey three yeats
and organized company OF his own:
He has travelled with his company all
over the world, performing from To-
bolsk, Arabia, through Asia. Africa
Australia, Europe and America. ne
recently arrived from Australia. he
has played the leading role i'll the world
renowned Philharmonic societies or
Vienna, Pasdeloup, ColOnne, Paris, and
of the Crystal palace. His rank Is 50
great that he goes no place without Il
written guaranty. There is in store Tor
the people of st. Paul one Of the great
est performances ever seen mere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
The Beaupre Mercantile Company
Quits the Grocery Trade.

The Beaupre Mercantile Company
Quits the Grocery Trade.
The wholesale grocery house of the
Beaupre Mercantile company. hereto
fore known as Beaupre, Keogh d
Davis, has made a material change IN
its line of business. They propose to
retire from the general wholesale gro
Gerry business and engage exclusively Ill
the manufacture of syrups and the I'M
porting and jobbing of cigars and teas.
The house was called upon today, and
the information given that the low price
of wheat in the country covering the
territory of their grocery trade has
made the business improbable. Many
of the good retailers to whom they have
long sold find it difficult to meet their
bills, and object, Of course, TO giving
per cent notes on their accounts. Inc
syrup. cigar and tea trade takes them
into an entirely different and much bet
ter cash field. Within few years the
maple syrup trade has grown to be OF
great Importance. The table of every
dining car entering and going out
of st. Paul, or any other city, is sup
piled exclusively with maple syrup.
Every hotel of any Importance i'll any
city puts on its tables no syrup but
maple. The other syrups are used in
families, and the trade in this is simply
immense. The firm makes its own
syrups of all kinds. and has built up an
immense trade on its manufacture
in the past few years.
Frank Keogh said: 1--WE have at last
concluned to devote our time and cap
ital to the manufacture of syrups. and
the importing of teas and cigars. We
will gradually withdraw from the
wholesale grocery business, and dis
pose of the large stock of goods now on
hand. This has been contemplated
some little time, and was fastened by
our phenomenal success in the syrup,
tea and cigar line"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
YEE R(x 4
Market Day Today = Store
Open Until 10:3O at Night.
Every Item Named Below
Is Of the Best Quality, No
Matter How Little the
Prices May Sound.

New PruneS, per ID. ..............Sc
Whole German Cherries, per ID. ..12%c
Best Potatoes, per bu.. roc
sc Soap Powder for ........,.....s 20
Shrewsbury Catsup, per bottle..... CSC
1-pint bottles Salad Dressing, per bot. SIC
15-plnt bottles HalfOrd's Table Sauce 17c
Cocoanut Oil Toilet Soap, very
healthful and pleasing soap to
use, per cake. .......... ..,"........3c
New California Salmon, per can l0c
2-oz. bottles Lemon Extract. ......,4 c
2-oz. bottles Vanilla Extract. sc
Candied Lemon Peel, per h.. ..12Hc
Candied Orange Peel, per lib. 49,. 1910
We manufacture our own Crackers
and have them on sale-crisp, fresh,
pure.
FRESH TAFFY.
All kinds, made by ourselves, per h.. loo
Choice Mixed Candy, per lb...........Sc
Glazed Roasted Peanuts, per Id. lille
Finest Nut CONNECTIONS, per lb...... Csc
Finest Chocolate Creams, per ID. ...25c
Finest Buttercups, per h.. Csc
AT our meat market we cut only the
best beeveS procurable.
Beef Steaks from. z to l4c per Id
RoaSts of Beef .........S to l219c per Id
Stews of Beef ...........3 to sc per ID
We are manufacturing a Milk Crack
er that is pronounced by all cracker
bakers the INVESTIGATING cracker in the
market. Try them. 1215c per Id.
Good, fresh, crisp Milk Crackers, per
lb............ .................. .lOc
Boston Family Crackers, per lb...... Sc
| Star 0utter Crackers, per lb......... SC
| Fairy Waters, the finest soda wafer
you ever used, per Id. .............16c
| Fresh Oyster Crackers, per lb...... &c
Fresh Soda Crackers, per Id. ....... &C
| Our Crackers are ali made by us by
workmen who are living in st. Paul.
2-lb. cans Egg Plums ................1O c
2-lb. cans Green Cages. .10c
2lb. cans Pears. l0c
Choice Dairy Butter, per Id. ...... poo
Fine Dairy Butter, 5-lD. jars .25c
| California EvapOrated Plums. per lib lie
| New Figs, per Id. .....,.... So. ....lJc
COFFEE.
Every grain of our Coffee is bought
green, and every grain is roasted by
ourselves roasted in full view of pur-
chasers, and roasted dry. The opera
ton is interesting. Look on. The
prices are, perhaps, more interesting.
Please inquire for them.
YERXA Bros. q Co,
Right-Priced GrOceTs,
| Seventh and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

Paul, visiting his old friends. Mr.. Lemon
is the owner of fruit farm near Ia
coma, and has brought with him some
fine specimens of apples. He exhibits
picture of pear tree on his premises
which produced this year 1882 immense
pears, and Melted him S22.50. One
branch eighteen inches long held ITO
pears. He Melted $500 from twenty-five
trees. Hop raising is also a great in
dustry out there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

44th semi-annual RED-FIGURE SALE
at The BosToN, on Third street.
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
The Public Invited to Visit the
West establishment.

The Public Invited to Visit the
West establishment.
The West Publishing company has
issued an invitation to the lobbers'
union to visit its establishment Tuesday
next, from 10 to - a. m. and from 2 to 3
p. m. The president and secretary Of
the jobbers' union have sent out a cir
cular to the members of the union, in
which is set forth that the West COM
pany, the largest concern of its kind IN
the world, is purely st. Paul concern.
and gives employment to upwards OF
600 people. cit is the duty of every
Ioyal ST. Paul business man." says the
circular, ito know something of the
business of his neighbor, in order that
he may speak intelligently of it when
abroad, if questioned or the occasion
demands. This is especially true If the
business is of an unusual nature aud
has a national reputation, such as the
West Publishing company enjoys. The
West Publishing company's invitation
will afford our members an opportunity
to meet the firm in their own business
home.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
Plaintive Plea OF Il Young Girl
in Court.

PIaintive Plea OF Il Young Girl
in Court.
Anna Snyder Is the name of rather
prepossesslng-appearing young woman
who was before the municipal court
Yesterday on charge OF keeping a
bagnio on Minnesota street, between
Seventh and Eighth. Stella Brooks and
May Hoffman were found in the
maison de ioie, AMI they were charged
with being inmates. The former i'll
plaintive tones Told the court that she
was totally unacquainted with the char
acter of the house and that she had
been entctd there by the Hoffman girl.
Stella was discharged. and sentences or
ninety days each were suspended III tue
other cases upon the conditions that
Anna would leave the city and that May
would mend her ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

1892, 2,23S. In st. Peter there W t
the end of 1892, 035 patients; at koc..ts-
ter. l.G5S: at Fergus Falls. 245; total
number in the state. 2.23s. Secret ry
Hart states that the general average of
the United States is l,69S to every mill
sey county is 2,225, while that OF Hen
nepih is 1,792.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

Bishop G. II. Fowler, of the NJ. E.
church, will preach in the Metropolitan
theater of this city at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Bishop Fowler is probably
the most noted orator in the Methodist
church, and a large congregation will
assemble to hear him. He has been re-
siding in San Francisco for the past
wear but has removed to Minneapolis.
He has been transferred here to preside
as bishop of the Twin Cities diocese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

Don't procrastinate. If you do you
will be sorry. Have your Carriages and
IBuggies repaired and painted now.
Then when YOU want to use them IN the
spring they will be in good condition.
It's our business to repair Carriages.
We know how to do it. and how to do it
well. Our prices are low. too. Well
be glad to look your Carriage over, tell
YOU what it will cost to six it up," and
if we can't agree we'll be just as good
friends as ever. There won't be any
trouble that way, though. our prices are
so reasonable. Telephone 491. Il. Nj.
Hallowell & Co., 400 to 51l Minnesota
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
Statistics on Insanity.

Secretary Hart, of the state board of
charities and corrections, has prepared
a table showing the number OF insane
patients in the state at the close OF the
State year, July 81, 1892, with COM
parsons of previous years. 1t shows
total in 1880 of 925; in 1856, l,479; III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
COTTON SHEETS
And PILLOW CASES.

1t may seem strange to
offer Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Cases at less than
retail prices of materials.
Pillow Cases 22Hx36
inches, 49, cents each.
Sheets, 8Ix9o inches, So
cents each.
AS we said before, the
materials alone are worth
more. There's No Charge
fer MaklMg, and they are
thoroughly well made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
Strange Story Told at the Contra
} III Station

Strange Story Told at the Central
WI 80. Station.
WIilhelma Knock may be examined
today as to her sanity. On Thursday
sheI went to the police station and repre-
Seneed to Lieut.. BOerner that she was
wealthy. She explained thatshe owned
800 Acres of land not far distant from st.
PauI. but she qualified her assertions by.
reinstatement that she had forgotten to
take any money with her. The result
was; she had not the means to pay for
hef1odging. She was accommodated
blythe affable lieutenant, but Yesterday
she,nwent to the union depot and maize.
QUITE different statements. She said
sn6,lived at Elliston, Mimi, and she
importuned the agent to give her a
ticket to that place. Mrs. Knock was
turiled over to Relief Agent Hutchins,
who promptly had her placed in "a cell
at.the central station. There she said
she.Ihad daughter living in Mime
apolis, and that her Husbands brother
is grscer doing business at 27S. West
Seventh street. The chances are that
she will be committed to the home for
the friendless today. ,.i5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

Now is tie time to have your Car
riages and Buggies repaired and paint
ed. We do good work, and our prices
are reasonable. Give US a chance to
submit figures to you. Telephone 491.
L. NJ. Hallowell 81 Co.. 400 to 5l1 Mime
sofa street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

J.J. Lemon, many years job printer
on Minnesota street, and who has lived
at Tacoma three years or more, is i'll St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
we'll known citizen in speaking on the
subject, ',b,lt tibw large majority of
them are members Of churches"
MAY BE CRAZY.

44th semi-annual RED-FIGURE SALE
at The BoST0N. OH Third street.