davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

IFY FOUR BACH ACHES,
Or you are all worn out really good for noth-
ing, Il Is general debility. Try
BR0WRS IRON BTTTERS.
It VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
o good appetite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

All'grades of book work done at the
ADVOCATE job rooms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

Trots at the Fair grounds on after
noon of every day this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

A negro campaign procession head
ed by John c. Wood and a negro
band would be in order now. .r
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Summer BodiCes.

In waists the plain or pleated showing
the wide and overwhelming shoulder
ruffle and the empire are at present the
most worn.
The revived '1S30'' bodices with their
belts, or with tine skirts gathered to a
girdle are worn. Waists with seams
under the arms only, and having pleats
at the back and 70 darts in front, char
acterize this period. At the top broad
revers are seen, often decorated with
ripple of lace. The ends are laid over
slantingly toward the light in some eX-
ampleS of this style, and at the top the
revers are pleated.
Some of the gowns called seamless
have, in point of fact, no seam except
that found OH the shoulders, which
dressmakers now hide under various
trimmings. The unseen fastening is
also hidden by bringing the fabric over
the back in bias effect and under the
armhOleS, and pleatS are made use OF on
the front. With such gowns the sleeves
also have but one seam, and this is also
disguised by trimming.
Some pretty waists in the new wool
ems made up in fashionable style have
round backs with few shallow pleats
and jacket fronts. A skirt with as many
as nine cores is seen with such a waist
in some examples, and flounce ten or
twelve inches wide and of round
shape. Such fiounce is sometimes put
on straight across the front and curving
upward on the sides.
A waist in striped material is seen on
charming gown and is rounded in the
neck, and in anticipation of the warm
weather it is half low. The jacket
fronts are of worked net and turned
back, showing a vest of chi ffOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
ABSOLUTELY PURE

port. l consented, and as soon as IlefI
him placed the precious document in q
safe deposit vault.
"Mr. Carnold died the next day and
in the confusion and sorrow forgot to
mention the mortgage to the girls. That
evening, sitting in my room, l fell
asleep. l woke to find myself securely
bound and gagged. To make a long
story short | was carried to cab. con
veyed long way from the city to a
lonely spot and there kept prisoner,
being guarded day and night by two
of my four armed attendants.
AFTER two years of this sort Of life, |
succeeded in making my escape while
my guards were in drunken stupor
after day of debauch. l reached San
Francisco in safety. foreclOsed the
mortgage and caused the arrest of all
concerned i'll my detention. Their ca ses
come up in the November term. The
mine was now the property OF the girls,
but no trace of them could l find; they
had disappeared. l then came Oh and
sought you. Like fairy story, isn't it?'
ut certainly is, my dear Hail." an
swered James when his brother had fin
ished the recitals of his adventures. Il
will run up now and break the news to
Mary and Alice"
He then related his brothers. story,
being careful to conceal the fact that
the mortgage interested them in any
way.
Come, now, Miss Carnold.I see must
exercise my authority. You must not
excite yourself; you are still very weak.
Besides-well, there's another patient"
he added, interrupting himself, as the
bell rang vigorously. AS he left the
room he said, mysteriously:
'lf the patient proves to be friend
of yours | will bring him up"
In short time there were footsteps
on the Stairs-a knock-a cry-and the
long separated lovers were clasped in
each others arms.
"What a joyous repnion!" said DR..
Banks as he and AliceCarnOld sat apart
watching the happy pair. But do you
realize that it means a separation to us,
unless you wish to avoid it,"
The beautiful head dropped to hide
her bushes. but she did not answer.
"Alice. darling" he continued, pas
sionately, "when fist l saw those
lovely. impIoring eyes of yours l loved
you. Now you are rich woman and l
only poor doctor"
Hush, dear" said she, interrupting
him; 81 am rich indeed, with such a
love as yours. Take me-. unworthy as
am, for you are my life.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Molr.s Seyforth. of GAG Fuller
street, have been surprised by their friends
in the way Of a masquerade party last Satur-
day. They all had Il good time-lots Of tun,
singing, dancing and playing going on.
Among those present were eX-AId and Mrs
Bielenberg. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Hanft. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hantt Mr.. and Mrs Keep
Pecus, OF Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Aeuning, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henning. of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Stewart, of Tacoma; Mrs.
TruhOtf, Mrs. Nollmer. Miss Henning, Mr..
Houser, c. Wiosky, Miss Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Couchois.
The Ladies' Guild of st. James Church,
corner De SOTO and Lawson streets, will give
a supper at the church this evening from 6
to clock.
The conference of The st. Paul ". {. T. Z.
will meet this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
music hall on st. Peter and Sixth streets
The West Side Pleasure club Will soon re-
organize fOi summer entertainments and
games.
The Hazel club viii give its fifth social hop
at Twin City hall tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Care of Furs,

Before the furs are put away for the
summer they should be carefully exam
ined, all dirt and dust removed from
them. and in many cases they will need
TO be cleaned.
Ermine and sealskin are best cleaned
with soft flannel. Rub the fur deli
cately against the grain, and when it
has been thoroughly lifted and reversed,
so to speak, dip the flannel into COM
mon -four. and rub lightly any spots
that look dark or dirty. Shake the fur
well, and rub with clean. dry flannel
until the flour is all removed.
Sable. chinchilla, squirrel, and mon
key skin may be very nicely cleaned
with hot bran. Get small quantity of
bran meal and heat it in the oven until
it is quite warm. Rub stiffly into the
fur and leave for few minutes before
shaking to free it from the bran.
Mink may be cleaned and freshened
with warm cornmeal. and, like the other
shOrt-haired furs, may be done without
removing the lining. But the long
haired furs are best ripped apart and
freed from stuffing and lining.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Clifton: c. j. Kirk and wife, F.
Benjamin, Minneapolis: NJ. j. Carton, Os-
seawin, To-; G. NJ. Bergen, Montevideo
Mimi; lie Grand White, New York city; c.
Z. Putnam, OgdensbuTg. n. Y; B. H. Hop
kins, Weaver. Mimi; A. S. Clark, Mason
City, To-; J. NJ. Donuen. Wilmar; W. H.
Mead, Rev. a. j. Mead, Appleton. Wis John
Thauson, Blooming Prairie; T. 5. Campbell
West Superior; @. c. Mckenzie. South Park !;
+. II. Schriber, lie S1eur; 5. II. Lossee, Mil
Waukee.
Senator Keller. after circulating a petition
for another fellow who is after postoffice at
the hands If this administration, left for
home yesterday afternoon.
At the BTunswick-W. \. Irvine, Tower;
G. II. Moon, Cloquet; Henry Detze, Port.
land, Or; j. Edwards, Winona
Mrs. S. Myers, of Boston is visiting her
daughter, Mrs a. Burnsuae, 233 Selby ave
nue..
c. Fl. Benedict arrived home yesterday
after an extended visit to Eastern cities
Thad c. Jones left yesterday morning for
Los Angeles for three weeks vacation.
Alex Hooper and r. s. Dousman, of Chi
eago, are at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

The following clipping from the Phi
ladelphia Times has so much truth IN
IL that Aunt Polly is fain to call the at
tention of all women to it-mDrd eSpe-
cially those of us who work for living.
In the Old days when our parents, or
chose standing to Us IN their stead, were
IN the habit Of giving us daily lessons
on our duties, and clinching those talks
by texts from the Book, there WAS one
that always expressed to me the qulnt-
essence of ShiflleSS service. or dong
lust as little as one could to escape
punishment or shame, and that was one
that told of ''eye servants" 70 be called
an "eye servant was tO be placed very
low IN the scale. 1t expressed a lack OF
honor. a desire to Get more than we
really earned, to Shirk our obvious
duties. in fact. Instead OF which, we
were told tnat faithful service was a
title of honor, something to be proud or;
but | will give You my text:
'In these days many OF our girls work
for their living, and feel no shame in
doing so either. No more should They.
Labor is digniEed, employment Is
healthy, aud though one perhaps would
rather not be compelled to fight the
world in hand to hand combat, yet II
YOU have to do it, do so with all your
might.
"Half-hearted measures never bring
success. 1he secret key that opens the
door of fortune Is one made of the COM
bined metals, ambition and effort. You
can forge it for yourself. and once in
your possession round after round OF the
ladder will be left behind you until you
at last reach the top, but you can't do
1t by watching the clock and as soon as
the hands point to or = shutting up
your desk or hurrying the covers on the
goods and leaving, even though many
matters are calling for immediate 3tten-
ton.
las soon as you begin to count the
minutes before you can get away, just
SO soon You Will discover that others
are winning the golden opinions you
are too listless to strive for. Make your
employers interests your own. work
heart and soul for the benefit of the
enterprise or which he is ,the head, and
you will not have to worry about your
reward The world is full of GrOneS,
but active. pushing, energetic people
are scarce ana will soon be discovered.
Cavil not at tasks that perhaps seem
out of your regular line of duty. Ac-
cept them all, large and small, in the
spirit OF helpful earneStneSS that VIII
leave lis mark in II S'@kI you accom-
plish and will gas Ito reward III the
recognition that it will certainly re-
ceiye."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
WAITING.

AS those who on some lonely mountain
height
Watching through all the weary hours OF
night,
Await the pale rose of the morning-light
| wait for thee.
AS one who waking OH a bed of pain,
And helpless in his agony, is fain
To wait the sweet return of sleep again,
wait for thee.
AS he who, in some vast cathedral, dim
With shadows, silent waits, on bended limb,
The music of the Eucharstic hymn,
i wait for thee.
AS deaf men crave for song, and blind for
sight
As weary sons of toll long for the night
And as the fettered spirit longs for Hight
long for thee.
Arthur T. Froggalt in the Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
CHORAL CONCERT.
Closing Effort of the Association
4 Violin Attraction.


4 Violin Attraction.
The St. Paul Choral association will
give It's fourth concert at the Peoples
church tonight. Miss Maud Powell,
the celebrated violiniSt, will be the at
traction of the evening. Miss Powell
has made for herself European repu-
tation, and from all that has been said
about her st. Paul people may expect
delightful musical treat in listening to
her playing. Her style is clear and Wig
orous, and casts into shadow even the
NEST vigorous of her colleagues OF the
stronger sex. She has also great artistic
finish, as we'll as technical deXterity and
refined musical taste. warmth OF delIy-
cry, and rhythmic tirmness.
The other talent secured for the Occa-
sion is exceptionally brilliant. This
will be the last concert OF the assOcia-
ton for the year. and it is the intention
to make it by far the best. Samuel
Baldwin, who will be the conductor. is
so well and favorably known in mu-
Sical circles, that little new can be said
OF his enViable reputation for ability
and artistic excellence. Mrs. Louis
Mich is one of the most sympathetic Of
accompanies, and +. Warren Andrews,
the 0rganist, will aid in the accomplish
ment of the desired success of the con-
cert,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Fully Identified.

A telegram to the GLOBE from Mil
bank. s. D., was received yesterday.
stating that the man killed on the Bur
lIngton road Monday night was un-
d0ubtedly A. Mcfarland. A man an
swering the description of the one
killed, named Mcfarland, had resided
In Milbank for the last twelve years.
He was writing teacher and insurance
solicitor. and had no intimate friends.
At the time he arrived at Mllbank he
came from West Mitchell, Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Died.
are conceded to have no peers IN
the market.

CODY-In st. Paul. at late residence, No. 3O4
Iglehart street, Tuesday, April Is, at p.
Timothy j., aged one year and two weeks,
Youngest son of Nicholas E. and Nellie
cody Funeral from above residence Fri
day, April 81, at p. M:
DUNN-In Chicago, sunday. April 16, at
a, m. Michael L. Dunn, aged forty years.
Funeral from residence of father.ln-law,
james Cuff, No. 936 Forest street. Friday.
April 81, at $3.50 a. m. Service at ST. Johns
church at 0 a. m.
KTLBORN-At Mineral Wells, Tex. Monday,
April II, Soren G. Kilborn, of S7S Aurora
avenue st. Paul. Notice OF Masonic tu-
neral by Ancient Landmark lodge will ap'
pear later Chatfield and Preston, Mimi,
PAPERS please copy.
SAMUELS-1n st. Paul, Mimi, April 10, 1893.
Mrs. Francis Samuels aged fifty nine years.
Funeral from residence of her daughter.
Mrs. II. s. Meeker. S97 Iglehart street, Fri
day. April n, at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertising agents
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition: If you are afflicted with
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
if as dfecfed % living ing T It ia fair rs rs ieen eng
experience no beneft, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery could be relied on. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at ]. P.
Aliens Drug Store, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Large size SOC and s1.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ITO THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS
il of The St. Paul Lake Ice Company: The
undersigned, owners of and partners IN the
st. Paul Lake Ice Company" desire to call
the attention of their friends and customers
to the fact that this companyis is not connected
in any way with the st. Paul Ice Company,
and that any litigation affecting the ST. Paul
Ice Company has no bearing whatever upon
the affairs of the St. Paul Lake Ice Company.
Dated, st. Paul. April II, 1898 Nicholas
Hardy, Robert II. Seng, Paul A. Lavallee.
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND GAR
~ deners-Wanted, $4,000 bushels cucum-
Der pickles by The NJ A. Gedney Picking
Company for cash at 50 cents per bushel;
also onions beans and caulitiower; we make
crop contracts and furnish seed. The NJ. A.
Gedney Picking Company, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. PLa; Min

Speedily curesall private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE. NO PAY. Prl-
vate diseases and all old, lingering, cases.
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
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
perienee in this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousntry. He has never failed in curing any
cares that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

way to the Office of the clerk of courts
and got into the wrong pew; in fact,
they, by accident, walked into the
court room where divorce case was On
trial. The wife happened to be on the
stand and was relating tale of abuse
and domestic infelicity that frightened
Constantine from her purpose, and no
persuading could induce her to proceed
with the purpose of securing marriage
license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
A DAZZLING EVENT.
The Kirmess Tonight Will Be the
Central Society
Event.
An Idea of the Programme and
Those Who Take,
Part.

This evening will see the opening at
the Grand opera house of the most eX-
tensive and elaborate amateur enter
tainment that st. Paul has ever seen.
The first night of the kirmess will be
no more brilliant than the other three
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Ex-3Tavor Gatzert Dead.

SEATTLE, WASH, April 19.-Bailey
Gatzert, one of the best known and
weaIthiest men in the Northwest, and
ex-mayor of Seattle, died this morning,
agedsiXtY-fOur years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Frightened at the Threshold.

Schreiker went to the court house yes
terday to secure a license to wed, but
they will probably move in separate
circles for some time to come. The rea-
son is they saw a drama in real life be-
fore securing the license, and the Dull
cinea del Tobosa backed out. The
prospective bridal pair did not know the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Came.

Ducks - Season ends the 25th ult.
Smpe-Place your orders for Sundays
dinner.
POULTRY.
The best of Turkeys, Fowls and
Sring Broilers.
FISH.
Every kind, from Bullheads to Brook
Trout.
Telephone GIL. You ring the bell;
We deliver the order.
THE BosToN FISH MARKET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Art SQUARES,

Any size, for 75cper square yards
Agra Squares, any size, for ST
per square yard. These are won-
derfuIy cheap, as you may be at
once aware. IF not, little inquiry
will soon satisfy you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
DRAPERY SILKS

In the most beautiful coIonngs and
designs. For three days,
Fifty Gents a Yard.
We are now approaching the 6usi-
est season of the year these Is
partments. 1t may be long time
before you can buy these goods
again for such prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
For Revenue Only.

Indianapolis Journal.
He-Would you love me more, dear
est. if were rich?
She-I think not. 1t would not be
necessary. In that case | could marry
YOU without loving you at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
AUCTION HORSES.

By authority OF the Common Council OF
the City of st. Paul. the Board of Fire Com
missioners will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY,. April god 1898, at IL O'Clock a.
M, at Fire Department Headquarters, corner
Eighth and Minnesota streets, nine (9) horses.
BY order Of the Board.
VIM. O'GORMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
5 GENTS A YARD.

At this season of housecIeanjng
and repIenishing you may need
something in CARPETS or DRA-
PERiES. If you do, we will be
pleased to have you visit our new
department for these goods. There
are no better assortments in these
cities than we can show you. Kone
are better prepared to do your
work than we.
For hree days we offer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

Get n Souvenir Coin al the
81 ODE and let 1T Ornamen
Ionr Spring Bonnet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
Geo n Schiller to Emma Bernard, lts7
and S. blk !, Ella Cobbs add to
White Bear. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Bernard Michel to Michel Tschida, II
AZ, blk 15 Smiths subd Stinson's Div $50
same to Karl Kammarer, 1t so, blk 16,
Smiths subd Stinsons div... $50
Timothy Foley to Andrew Muir. list
and Z blk 8. DeBow, Smith, Risque &
Williams add.............. 10000
E f Hippler to Sophia Good, 1t 9, blk 5,
E Rice,s First add d........:....... :. 1850
Antoine LanouX TO Emma Horne. 1t 90
blk ), Eastville Heights $50
Albert Brennan to Chas | Humphrey
1t "a, blk -. Syndicate add No. 81. 1850
E HOyt to James " McHose, W 40 fit 1t
8, blk g. College Place, West div. -. 1875
Robert P. Lewis to Frank Maher, II Is
blk4, Lyton's add d....... 600
Alfred Dupens to Henry Bourchfer, un-
divided Y 1t S. blk !, Lewis add -. 400
George Y. l. Brown to Henry P MeIn-
tyre, Its z, s. Q, 13, II, 20, subd 1t SO,
Como Villas. .......... .. 1850
Herman Kaiser to Louis Kaiser, 1t Z, blk
10. Arlington Hills 800
Louis NJ. Hastings TO Charles G. HAYES,
undivided y 1t 30. blk z. HoIcombe's
add: .....-.............. :...:....... 1900
C. w. Youngman to H. T. McCluny, 1t
n, blk 5, Rogers add. 5000
Samuel Meyer TO Charles W. Matthes,
south u 1t 22 blk %, subd blks 2g and
%, Stlnson, Brown and Ramsey's add. 26O
Two unpublished ........ ......,. -. 1900
Total, II deeds ......... ,52S
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
HERE YOU ARE

Soon worlds fair coins Will stop
selling. Get one while there is time
at the Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

performances. The progromme of to-
night will be repeated at Saturdays
matinee. The Friday and Saturday
progra mmeS are the same. Mrs. John
ID. LaWler is the Queen of the KirmeSS,
and a sweater, more gracious queen
was never seen. Each dance has its
yatrOnesS, which includes the cream of
st. Paul society. There are so many
imp Ossible to specify them. There
is, for instance. La Cachuca," a
Spanish dance, full of slow, graceful,
languOrouS movements. 1t is done byMrS.
, John Merriam, Miss Narg aret Hall and
Miss Margaret Mann to the tinkle of cas-
tanets. The French minuet is another
lovely, stately dance. Mrs. George
Young is the chaparone. and Mrs. Archie
McLaren, Mrs. John W. Merriam. Miss
Katherine Gordon, Miss Margaret Mann,
Miss Dean and MesSrs. Hancock. FObeS,
FlaDdrau, Roberts, Sibley, McLaren,
and Lieut.. SturgiS, are the dancers.
One OF the most effective of the dances
is the Gypsy dance. chaperoned by Mrs.
Cass Gilbert; Miss Katherine Gordon and
Mrs. John w. Merriam are the queens,
and are attended by twenty-siX Gypsy
maidens. This dance includes charm
ing ballet dance. and beautiful as it is
graceful. This is danced by Mrs. Mer-
riam, Mrs. James Elmer, Mrs. Tracy
and Miss Margaret Hall. The ju-
nior ballet in the Spanish dances
is danced by Misses Abbie
and Mamie Livingston, the Misses Elsie
and Gussie Pope and Miss Bonnie Rau-
som. The seasons dance is chaperoned
by Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Lane h.
Stone. Miss COnstans and Miss Linton
represent spring; Miss Alice Pope and
Miss Grace Prince, summer; Mrs. Tracy
Lyon and Mrs. Smith, autumn; and
Mrs. John Merriam and Miss Mary Gil
fillan, winter. Mrs. Charles J. A. Nor
ris is chaperon of the Indian maidens'
moon dances. and Miss Lamborn is
queen. The squaws are personated by
Mrs. Morton. Mrs. BarrOWS. Mrs. Booth,
and the Misses Pope, WedeIstaedt,
Prince, Whitehouse, Baker, Hawkins
and Hall. The braves are under the di-
rectiOn of Mr.. Smith, of Fort Smelling,
who is the chief of the tribe. These are
Messrs. Flandrau, Kingsland Smith,
McLaren, Walter Driscoll, Oscar
Taylor. Leslie Mann. DIR. Dixon,
and Lieuts. Wolf land Butler. The
IL. Baily, the Highland fling by Mrs.
Townsend and Mrs. Lightner, the Irish
dances by Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs.
John l.. K. Merriam, the Spanish dance
| by Mrs. William Il. Merriam and Mrs.
Oscar Taylor, the gavotte by Mrs. E.
A. Jaggard, the United States by Mrs.
w. L. Drake, Mrs. Charles Furness,
Mrs. Tilden r. Selmes. Miss Banning;
! and Miss Jessie Davenport tn e "Old
Woman That Lived in Shoe"
|
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Its Derivation.

Truth.
That's curious pet name you have
for your sister. Jemmison."
"What-Top?"
Eyes. What does it meea2"
"She is a spinster."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

st. Paul Building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
NJ. Lindgreen, brick addition to store,
Payne av, neat Wells st..... So, 900
Total, eleven permits 5OU
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
HIS FAIR PATIENT.

Robert II. Lockwood, in Chicago News.
The gray dawn had begun to filter
through the closed blinds at the foot OF
his bed, and DR.. Banks had just settled
himself tor final snooze, when his
night bell rang furiously. The good