davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
PRESSED A LITTLE BUTTON.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition Set in
Motion by the President.

MotIOn by the President.
CHICAGO. May l-Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States surrounded by the
members of his cabinet, by high officials of the
various states. by numerous and distinguished
representation from lands across the seas and
by mighty throng of American citizens. to-
day pressed the electric button which set in
motion the miles of shafting, the innumerable
engines, and mechanisms and the labyrinth of
betting and gearing which make up the ma
chinery of the worlds Columbian exposition.
At the same moment a national salute pealed
forth from the guns of the Andrew johnson,
lying off the exposition grounds. in Lake
Michigan. Seven hundred flags. released from
their "stops" at concerted signal. swung
loose and streamed out under the sky in scarlet
yellow and blue. Over In machinery hall a
great roar arose. and the turrets of the build
ing nodded as the wheels began to turn. and a
greater volume of sound arose from the throats
of the concourse of people, who thus acclaimed
the opening of the grandest achievement of
American pluck. enterprise and generosity.
Nearly all night there had been a continuous,
soaking drizzle that caused the spirits of the
worlds fair officials to sink to the zero point
The rain continued until O o'clock, when the
lake there gleam of cold sunshine 1t
lasted only for a moment, however. and
although the rain ceased. the clouds still hung
sodden and lowering over the city. The winds
blew family from the east Tapping, the banners
and other decorations III dismal fashion, and
except on the asphalt boulevards the mud lay
thick and deep. All this, however, had no
effect upon the enthusiasm of the energetic
citizens who had determined to witness the
opening of the fair.
IN THE CITY.
Before the first faint streaks of light in the
eastern sky heralded the approach of the dawn
the down town streets were astir. Crowds were
hurrying from the railroad depots on the north
and west sides. and the cable lines were dis
charging load after load of passengers at the in
tersection of Madison and La Sale streets, and
along dearborn street from Monroe to the
lake. Carriages and omuibuses began to hurry
through the south side avenues and pedestrians
innumerable set their faces southwark in the
direction of Jackson Park.
Down at the Van Buren, street station of the
Illinois Central road the crowds began to gather
early, and by daybreak the approaches to the
viaduct were black with people awaiting the
opening of the gates leading 10 the train plat
forms.
The Congress street station Of the Southsde
Elevated road was early besieged also. and de-
spite the fact that trains ran every five minutes
to the fair grounds. there a continual jam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
rer YORK ORse. 8s Potter Bu.!dlas.

THF EVENISs STAN = s--vei tn Subscribers IN the
ci+v b. carries. their account, A. lUc"utS per
NeeE. 4fc. per month. Copies At the Cplus-r. :
Cents zach BY Mtlltn vw"r'- IN the ni;-i ~tAtesp
Caat,la-.O-:age Ur-ir45 10 cents per month
SATURDAY. QCAoRCPLE SHEET TAR sl"o per year
win foreign r0stare d id-,l. so 90
Entered al the lost Once a. Washington. d. C.. as
nl.-ria-S mail matter ]
~ All mali SuHsrvt1ns must b ratd in sfvancs.
Lst.s II s,vertiSin- made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, Ss67,01 customs, $500, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

COMING HoME.-The training ship Mononga-
heia left st. Thomas, W. l., today for Gard
mes Bay. r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Vo1. 50, No. 2O.56O.
FINANCIAL.

W >. HOGE, Pres. T C. DANIEL. Sec
/ TNl1ED SlAIkS BUILDING AND LOAN ASoU-
- ClAIlOE. 1913 St. Washington, ID. q.
5 per cent INTEREST PAID on special deposits
ron date Of derosIt. Fuil-Tad stock PAYS 6 PER
CkNI interest from d@te
Fixed maturity stock. 800 per share. payable in
Hohsiiiy lINsi.uenJ- Of 1lc- per month. II
months. a net prort Of S}7 OF, each share ap39tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t5-S,SCO II II rITE CAIHrDEAI.-,ilTH-
e. raS Lodge of Pc rfection-1 he state 20 citing
will bc held on TUESDAY. May =, At 1::i0 y. IN.
Work. fourth and NTH degrees. Candidates should
rerort to the master OF ceremonies at o'clock SHARP
for preparation.
myl-2t A. II. HOLT. 3.o Secretary.
n-rS,AIL MASTER MaSONS AND THEIR
-? friends are invited to be Pre- sent at the
monies attending the laying of the corner stone
the Masonic Tempe at Hyattsville, on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, Nav - at O'Clock
The Grand lodse OF Maryland will be in charge,
assisted by the Grand Lodge of the istrict
Train leaves B. and O. depot at :I:'A5 y. IN.
HARRY u. MAJOR.
IT. Secretary Building Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
FINANCIAL.
KEEP YOUR MONEY
MQ)WlMlE7. 80

- Don't allow it 10 remain idle. ]"
said successful fnancier 70 a young
man just beginning :he battle Of life
II You have sun Of money from the
tntereS Il or earning power of which YOU
are Dependent Tor support. or II you are
avail in-s an opportunity to invest IN
some raging enterpr Sc. no better way
To- keep your money moving" tEan Oy
investing III eur rRTIFlCAIES or
DEPOSIT. wLich pay 4 percent IN three
months. = 5Ye= cent in six months and .
Ter cent in one year.
This is the most satisfactory method
of investment. especially for ladies'. as
it e.ieye- the investor Of all worry and
at the same time insures the prompt
payment o. ihfsTsst
W.. arso Issue Demand" CERTIFI-
GATES OF Deposit. which pay per
eent interest on dSm1Rd. These are in
tended for those who are likely 10 need
their money AZ any time and who can
,,of deposit Tor girsn time. they en-
able the holder TO get possession of his
eS.h on dcasGHd. without notice. and at
the same time earns fair rate of in
terest-
sEJe do a general banking business.
issac letters gr crsiIt and dTd,r exchan1s
on the pTtEciTdi cities or the rOrld.
W. shGii BE- pleased to open an account
ri'h YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

luz NArroS,I SAFE DEpos1r.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
CT the District of Columbia.
CCRNEK ETH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress-
jan. 1S67. and acts of Oct 1880. and Feb. 1892.
CAPITAL. oNE MILLICS DOLLARS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
TvIrs -af-~ inside bur-Iar-proof vaults at 81 per
aEuf- inward
SECURITIES. iewelry, silver ware and vsluables OF
al kinds In Owner's pacsa-e. trunk IT case taken
CD dep sit ~ moderate cost
EAyINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits reee.ye-i from I'm CENTS upward.
sr,t nfvTest allowed on - AID above.
Ioar- money real and collateral
security.
Trust DEPARTMENT.
Act, al Iinisrrator. executor. receiver. as
sIgu-e. and executes trusts OF all kinds. Wills
prepared By u cOmyeteEt attorney il daily attend
suce.
| BENJAMIN r. SNYDER, rrestIen.
JAMES VI JOHNSTON second Vice Pres
lH0MAs 4. JONES, Third Vice Pres
ALBERT L. STUETEVANT. 80 scretary.
JOHN C. WILSON Trust Officer.
Directors:
Btn'auIin T. srvder Zenas C. Robbins.
Alherr L. SturtevanI. Andrew Wyiis
George VI. Plant Matthew G. Emery
ewls Clephans. Charles A. Jautes
Henry A. willard. J.. Francis kI<-s,
gala-s NJ Johnston. Charles q. CiOvet
y: f0ss Perry. John G. Parke,
Ihomas Hyde. John F. Rodgers.
william r.. Clark. Thomas X. JONES'
hoOertO. Hoffman. Woodbury. Blair mh1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
THE EVENING STAR.
PrRIIsHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,

- VIA
Al SrtE STAB BUILDINGS.
1l0l Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 1lth st., b7
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
l. IL kAUFFMANS. Pres'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
75c. A BOTTLE.

STHEY WENT INTO OBSTACLES!
The best thing in the market today for mems spring
wear is the fine (pin-head) Check Suitings we are
making up $50. Every of the couple of dozen
who secured their suits last week almost went into
ecstacies them. They make up much better
than would think from seeing them in the piece
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. "Inteiligent Tailorino"
Cor 10Th aud SITS. n. W. myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SSCOrTISH RITE CATHEDRAL - A
- meerlnE of Albert Pike COnsistUry ". l.
viii BE- held MONDAY EVENING. May l, 1895 at
:, ~ ~ Slock Work. thirty -hrst degree. BY order
OF The venerable VI tster of the Kado-l,
aPZ't2t ROBERT BALL. .:1o, Registrar.
SSPIRITUAIISN.-WU HALL 12l
-, 6th St NV. WEDNESDAY. pm. In
N>bhtabie eVidenre Of spirit presence. Mrs.. T.. Nc
Nell MEDIUM Private sittings daily. 1914 Pa.
@s'oe
~A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
aS~-s OF the Rigs Fire Insurance COmuany for
tss election Of twelve trustees will be held at the
Srnrs ONE OF the comrany. 1881 + 81. N W.. on WE'D
NEnDAf, May Il, Is g.
Polls will be opened at II and closed at O'Clock
D.
Transfer books will be closed on the day Of election
apl f-eo4w FRANCIS b. MOHUN, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
DECLARED OPEN.
Exercises ON the Columbian
Exposition Grounds.
STARTING THE MACHINERY
President CIeveIand's S In
auguration Remarks.
PROCESSION OF DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
The Sun Shines on the
Ceremonies.
Prayer Delivered by Chaplain
MiIbum.
Address by Director General Davis.
''The Prophecy" to Columbus, by
W. A. Croffut.

An Immense Throng at the Ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

establishments. many of which gave their en-
ployes a day off to join in the exercises.
EVERYTHING on WHEELS USED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
FATHER MD SON.
CoioradO's Dead hank Robbers
identified.

Coiorado's Dead hank Robbers
identified.
DELTA, Col. Sept. I0.-The two men
who were killed last Thursday while
attempting to escape after rubbing the
Farmers anu Merchants bank AMI
killing its cashier, were Positively
identified today as Tom and Fred Nc
Cartly, father and son. The third man
VINO participated in the robbery. but e.
capei. IS b lily Mccarthy, also a son of
Tom mccarthy. These men constitute.
the Mccarthy gang. OF Oregon, and are
wanted there for rubbing STAGES and tht.
United States mails. / here is a reward
OF $4,000 for them on that account.
ne dead men were eXhumpd and
luentInPd by Sheriff COndce, OF Baker
City, Or, who attempted tn arrest
them III Oregon, but was prevented by
the McCarthHs getting tia. drup ON him.
EX-Chlef OF Police Farley, or Denver,
also Knows the yang, and saws that Tom
Mccarthy is the man WAC robbed Presi-
dent ID. IL. MOiTrtt.of the First National
bank of that city, some four years ago,
securing S2l.0g1 Bndd TAYLOR. of
moab, Utah, who claluIs to bp a relative.
Oy marriage to the Mccarthy family.
also identified the men. Billy Mccarthy.
the escaped robbrr, is still 1t large, but
pursuit has not been given up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
GREAT COLON SALE.
an Event Which will lie Watched
With interest

New YORK, Sept. 10.-The Journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
will announce tomorrow: zone of the
most important sales of cotton goods
that has been made for many years will
be held during next week in this city.
when well known auction house will
offer 81, 800, 900 worth of the Amoskcag
products. The transaction is especially
important in the present condition OF
business as showing the confidence Of
manufacturers III the condition of the
market. 1t is courageous step, and is
likely to bring out the fact that the buy
erS are prepared to operate as soon as
they find that holders have confidence
III the situation. There is good reason
to expect the sale will restore tone TO
the dry goods trade and start again the
machinery OF this important branch of
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
are now abo ut $4,000 people encamped
here and hereabouts awaiting tile

are now abo ut $4,000 people encamped
here and hereabouts awaiting tile
opening.
SOME NOT ELIGIBLE.
Only about twO-thirds OF these are
eligible to take up claims, the rest being
married women and children. Esti-
mating that 5000 more settlers
Will come in before the opening, it will
be seen that some 10000 or 1000 certifi-
Gates must be issued in five days, or
1000 to $500 per day. The registration
officers will have their hands full. They
say they are prepared to establish more
booths If they find the present number
insufficient. During the past twelve
hours, according to the enumeration of
the newspaper correspondents here,
ABOUT 5000 people arrived and took I'D
Quarters either in the town here or in
the various boomers camps south of
here. adjoining the Cherokee line.
hundreds of prairie schooners brought
IN their loads of men, women and chill
dren principally children. Five hun,
dred arrived on horseback, aud about al
thousand more came in on the Missouri
Pacific, the Atchison and the ST. Io,,is
~ San Francisco railways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
KILLED NINE. WRIGHT.
The Murderers Are Now in tn,
Tolls

KANSAS City, No.. Sept. 1O.-The
,murderers Of Mrs. Jane Wright, better
known as Nine. Wright, the wealthy
proprietress of all employment agency,
were taken today, in less than twenty.
fonr hours after the crime was commit
ted. The crime was the result of a con.
spiracy formed by two desperate men,
whose motive was robbery. One, the
man who actually committed the deed,
IS Henry Jones, cook who lived al
lis Independence avenue. Tie other
was John Clark, also cook, and an eX-
convict. who had obtained his freedom
only. six days before the crime. Clark
received as his share in the crime Sl6C
and gold watch. He spent q portion
of the money for drink land while drunk
gave two tough bartenders on Union
avenue $50 each and to another the gold
watch. James SpeckS. one of the bar.
tenders, suspected that Clark had not
come by the money honestly, and in
formed the police OF the fact. Clark
was arrested at O'Clock this afternoon.
At first he protested Innocence, but
after an experience in Chief of Police
Speer's sweat-Dux confessed, implicat-
ing Jones. Jones vas arrested this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11

asked in turn by Deputy Collector Gun
Der or Chief Clerk Dunn, of the marine
division OF the custom house. or by the
Chinese inspector to describe the route
by which they reached the city from
China. This is now readily answered,
but only few weeks ago it was a
difficult question. They have evident
ly been enlightened in the mean
time, and now expect the question.
When asked why they have taken such
a circuitous route TO reach New York,
the merchants, students and actors
claim either to have had business there
or to have stopped en- PEASANT to see a
brother, cousin or friend, or for bust
ness. All the conversation is carried on
through Interpreters. The men give
the numbers of the houses in which
they stayed in Havana, possibly the
number of days duration Of their trips,
and are always handy with the names
OF those who will Identify, or, ii they
are students" provide for them in this
country.
NOTHING CAN TRANSCEND
their calmBess while answering these
questions, and no amount of cross
questioning can shake their testimony,
once given. The students do not aspire
to study higher subjects. TO study
English is their excuse for coming here,
be they fourteen years old or fUrty-One.
Wing, Wau Hing u CO.. firm at No. l
Mott street. have within a week become
responsible for such, while Quong Lung
Wah 81 Co., of the same neIghborhood.
have agreed to provide for i've. Within
six weeks upwards of thirty students
have arrived here. Officers Will 20 to
look tor them tomorrow. Twenty-Five
of them have disappeared or are found
working in the Chinese restaurants
OF laundries. In the same length
of time over twenty actors have
reached New York. and since the first
of the year we have had about seventy
five actors. There is but one Chinese
theater i'll the city, presided over by
Chu Foy and Chu Shea. Some of the
actors appear on the stage for day or
two In the capacity of pOpuiace or sol
dierS" OF among the ''retinue Of the
mandarin" In few days the most Of
them, too, have disappeared, and only
the dozen performers in the regular
troop are to be found on the boards.
Where this smuggling will end no one
can tell; but at present the Chinese
appear to have the best of it. After
reaching this country the Celestials
work odt the amount OF money advanced
in certain install ces by the smugglers
here, and it is presumed that the latter
add a good-siZed sum to the amount by
way of profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11

4 SSIGNEE'S SALE STATE OF MIME
IA sofa, County of itamsey-District Court,
Seco judicial District.
in the matter of the assignment of Julius
Peter. insOlvent
Notice is hereby given that cash offers for
all of The stock IN trade of julius Peter, il
solvent, consisting OF hardware goods, etc,
also fixtures i'll store NO. ia East Seventh
stree, 81. Panl, Minnesota. and now in the
pos e>Sion OF the assignee, will be received
by SAID assignee at his office, Nos. 8 and II
Globe nlidiig, 81. Paul. minnesota, up to
noon of the lwenty-second DAY of September.
A. d. lH:'e. Bids will be reported TO the
aoore-named court al a special term there
or. to be held saturday, September twenty
third, y. d. le:3. and creditors and
ii persons Interested in said assignment
and in tie estate above described are hereby
directed O be present at said time and place
schedule of The assets of said insOlvent is
ON file i'll the cllirc OF the Jerk of the District
Court Ramsey County, Minnesota.
- EDW a RID }. DARRAt1ii. Assignee. .
WILLIAM p. " EsTFALI.. Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
TALK OF SHOOTING.
Discharged Miners say They Will
Mako Trouble.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. 10 About 100
Italian coal miners employed in the
Bradling mills in Cherry valley, near
here, were discharged yesterdayon ac-
count Of the depression in the coal
trade. The firm employed 800 miners,
and those dismissed are mostly single
men. Inc action of the COLI
pany was received with Indignation,
and those who We're depOsed have or
gained for The purpose of preventing
the others from working. This even
ing they appeared OH the scene and
threatened 10 shoot the first man at
tempting 10 goto work tomorrow. They
are mostly foreigners, who Will not
listen 10 reason, but say unless they are
employed the mines Will hav3 TO be
smut down, Serious trouble Is feared
unless force is used to prevent the mob
from carrying out its threat, and an
appeal will probably be made to the
sheriff for protection by the working
miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
SUNDAY AT THE FAIR.
me Crowd Much larger Than
Usual on the Sabbath.

Usual on the Sabbath.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-There was de-
clded increase in the attendance at the
fair today. Heretofore the number of
people who went through the gates on
sunday has not exceeded 10000. but To-
day the number far exceeded this tigpre
Ihe art building was thrown omen. ami
mere large number of those III attend
ahce spent the afternoon. Then Mid
way Claimed its snare of patronage. and
between the two places the larger pur-
tlon OF the crowd spent an eni0yahI.
DAY. The electric launr.!es and life
Sohdoias were filled during the after
noon Dy persons anxious To see the
buildings from the laguuns. Tomorrow
Is silver day. The exercises viii he
held IN Music hall at 10 O'Clock. ana
VIII be opened by Mayor Carter Har-
ilSOh. Ihe speakers who have promised
10 oe I'D attenda1ce are Senator Stvwar
Zen. Warner, OF Ohio. Hon. }. s
Daugherty, of Texas, Hon. {. S,Tfom.
as OF Colorado, and numerous ether
prominent silverites. The afternoon
session: commencing at U. IN, viii he
ueVoted TO toaStS on silver subjects
when Will De responded to bv dIstit;
guIShed silver men who have given
ho 9.i. lilat they will he present.
Inc total number Of paid admissions
today Was 81, S3j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Dr. Grsras, Romans.

DENvEE, Sept 10.-The remains of
DIR. L. Thatcher Graves. who was found
dead last Sunday in the county jail,
where he was awaiting rehearing on
the charge of having poisoned Mrs.
Barnaby, of Providence. r. l., were sent
East tonight. They we're accompanied
by Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Judge Macon,
the wife of Dr.. Graves attorney. No
services were held here, as it was feared
that Mrs. Graves. who Is in poor
health. would not be able to stand the
ordeal. The body will be buried at
Thompson, Conn.,, DR.. Graves BIRTH
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Killed by the Mafia.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 10.-Goorge
Klacyk. an Italian, was shot dead and
Mike Soloka dangerously slashed with
razor in street FIGHT at Wilmerding,
Pa, late last night. About dozen men,
all Italian laborerS, were engaged in
the fight, but the cause is shrouded in
mystery. There is a certainty that some
of the men concerned are members of
the Malta. and 1t was through this or
ganization klacyk was killed. Six of
the participants have been arrested, but
they refuse to say anything about the
affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Coroett's Uncle Drowned.

KANSAS CITY, No., Sepr. 1O.-The
body of man named Corbett was found
In the river at Usage City today. He
came down the river some days ago in a
covered fiat boat. and said he had come
from the headwaters of the Missouri,
and was Oh his way TO Chicago. He
said he was an uncle Of James Corbett,
the pugilist. he appeared to be in fairly
good circumstances. and talked famil-
iarly about the Corbett family. 1t is not
known whether he committed suicide or
was drowned by accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Killed a CYDrian.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 10. = Near
Corinth, KY, last night, Scott Fields,
aged eighteen, shot and killed Martha
Hannalty. aged twenty-three, woman
OF bad character. The pair had been
lovers for some time, but Fields became
Jealous OF the attentions of Jack Hutch
inson, and killed the woman at her
home. He then placed his pistol to his
breast as if to Kill himself. but, being
100 much of a coward, he lowered the
weapon and ran away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
DR.. TELLER,
7GC East Sevezts ST.. 81. Par. Mn

Speedily curesall private, nervous. chron
and blood and skin diseases of both sex
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CUBE, NO PAY. Pri
vale diseases. and all old. lingering ca ses
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of The kidneys and bladder. are cured for
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
cesses of mature yearI producine nervous.
nses indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem.
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DIR. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially. isa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that &c has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
DlEle.

NORTON-ln ST. Paul. at late residence, No.
JAG West " inifred street. Sunday Sept 10,
at; 80 a. m. Raymond, aged ten months
youngest son of |. K. and Elizabeth Norton.
Funeral from above reeid ence Monday.
Sept. IL, at >:Jp p. M. Funeral private
kEi.NAN-In st. Paul, SunCa: Sept. 10.
1888; at the family residence, Ga j Ohm street.
Mathe" Herman. aged seventy-iline years.
Funeral from residence tomorrow CTues-
dry mornins; ut $50. Services at ST. Alarv's
church al nclucK