davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
c o. HERVEY & CO.,
STATl0NERS & PRINTERS.
ti2 @AiN sfREEr.
Telephone siL Fort worth
what a Canary Nssa..

The canary should be closely watched.
aud the FIRST symptoms Of dlsorered health
attended % lie should be treated with
minute doses; homeopathic remedies ais
solved In has drinking cup are the moyi
convenient and effective when his claw,
are long enough 90 catch on the nerche,
they should be trimmed very little with
sharp SCISSORS, II tameuess is desired l,e
must be talked TO and pcttcd. but neyei
should he hear harsh won't spoken. ~
mas b. offered some dainty from tho In.
geiS'-a hemp seed when his are gone. or a
BIZ Of fresh food that he likes. IL dos
not take % il must he removed; otherwise
he viii Learn that he gets IL by waiting. In
word, The canary needs not ONLY the bes,
% care, but also love 70 make him happv.
olive phorne Miller in Ladies' Homs
journal ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

The cowt IS bec0m,nr extinct liza sbs
nnnAlo tso prgliie volt tho painted rea,
SKIN ana thc highway ro5bor on INC plains
NtNiliEatiqn lsas hard on tho COW bow. ~ Il
q ON The oflley animals enumerated M
gs,gMlpoy, hc"cv'1 has been lttBoly myth.
~ hss oeen existing N the imagination II
e'isssfa writer's igpt as several very iint
iA'lNAs We're rraed oat by Cooner 'fhepe
,-N hsay Aerdus bus 1om ,hem rec cow
ooJ VINO % aetUwa oy ts2 aummun imae
,h',Nn Nas evolved. NeNps produced I'D
ns'eef ara the cowhQy teyas produces
Mi 'Atse IS leit ot him ya have seem
're eowboy oleaeut IS Is acsuaiB cytsts I
nstff Totally depgaved hst always Wild
and gitfn tsagoroas Tag dangerous cow
pos y rapidly disappearing, Chicago IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

There Is q aupken forest Of white cedar
ON the coast OF New Jersey which has been
continuously "mined' ior its valuable
timber Tor more than eighty years. The
cnrous industry Of digging Tor these sunk,
en logs a carried ON oy people q Dennis
Vile, village which was brought into
existence SOLELY Through ti.e wealth OF tle
buried timber "a Is yicbiity. over thls
large forest trees Of largo size arc now
growing, aud Ia many infances the grow
.pT timoer Il cur away IA order 60 qet a
", 49, vssuablo logs whiuk he only tArss
g ionf feet bcnesth The suffano. h h be,
heyed chat they were sunk by an earth
auA<e,-. cblcseo Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
No coa,aia,ica for oraoled chIna.

HON many hoesckoepers there are that
caa sympataile wlthale old Virginia lady
VINO said @ her friend on linding trcss.
Nred oid cup Cracked by careless maid,
" know Of nothing 70 compare with the
"iillot.on OF losing a handsome piece "a ga
Noiaa Surely said the friend. it h
nol 50 bad q lesing one'sehildrenu "Yes
e isi iof waen your children die Won AZ
hare the CONSOLATION " religion, You
know --N~s~ Nqrk Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
An Elephants ssisia1s.

An elephant ID The Geological gardens
waite carrying Elders and when passing
lady wta was seated % char tgprs
icrrcd 10 i,s lrneh and thence into ii,
siomscb d brown leatheF pur,o which lay
"a hey LAP, evidently miUaAins ne sauls
Tor pisee q gingerbread. LondQn III
Asta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
The Center osihe Globa.

.
The existence Of ydcanoes, gsss.
hot springs irreguldly scattei.o !. ~
whole surface Of tl1 globe ana eop.
eiecting molten RICK, ashes, MUG, Z.
hot water Is an OBVIOUS indicated, v
very widespread soupe Of heas N Y,
earth, but OF re nutnre Or orlsr u
heat they size little positive i''l'I.
The heaVthus indicated na'
posed to % due to many cAuaf1 n
the pressure Gna friction causes
traction OF the cooling crust
uctionAt great depths beueath tae
isolsfed lakes OF molten rock dne
or 70 unknown causes, or 70 2 49,
rl0r, or at iesst a general sups,
nolten matter between the Cd
possibly solid interior ino
causes are now generally aail''-
inadequate, and our choice q f
limited 70 one OF the latter.--f Y
Review
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

"a tird that can and doos prsihiao e lta
III p,orro'g Golden Medical D.scovory. lts
- e,saraafeed remedy for al Blood, SKIN
and Scalp Disoascs frcfd common bloH,h
on eruption 20 Che worst scrnInin. "
cinanscs, puriiiea, aud omicnes We o'
rhelir,. Tottrr. Eczerna Frysipcial and ali
manner ~ bloo5.taints from whatever cauae.
Great Eatine Uioul rapidlyTheal under ~
BENIGN iDfudnca.
Jie fhs best hlood.yurihor, and he the
rhcervsf no matter how many doees are
ofori FOR a dolef--for you pay only Tor The
Can anything slse, ct any price, BE- really
o. cheap
Eothine elso Is }ugt ns good o. the q Die
f.ogerv.n tt may bo hqttar-for Gro dealer.
But he wants money and B0u wunt help
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01


Professor Marx ". Harrington. chief al
The weather bureau, says that one Of M
great dinlcnltles Ia pGioctlug the scipnc,
ol ncteorology is that Che service NJ not
familiar with anything bat tho bottom %,
our atmosphere, There should Do sonlt
way az reaching the currents above u.s.
NOT about mountain tona, but IN the fres
ar IN thi90ouneotlon Professor Harrlnp.
ton Offers a sugecstion,
This brings us iace 10 face with me ara,
% buloonipg, artificial flight ana al thi
complex prohlews of acronautics and
aerodynamios, ~ auy caso 70 seems al
uent that aeron0utics has not set reached
Tho stage 90 which &c appears 20 the las,
makers as a matter demanding the *
penditnre Of public money and il must
rely on private henedcenco. Under Tins
circumstances u would annear that thf
popular Interest ia the matter aud th,
great Possibilities Tor commerce nnd Wal
which aer1neutiQ, presents, combined WITH
tAe certainty that its Investigation would
Nauit in aug case Ia tha Perfection az ~.
scionce II the weather, would Justify sor,e
bread gauged lihoWl minded. wealth,
'hieagoan in establishing an institute fol
a9Fopanties IL Is a splendid opncwunie
90 10 good % tho world aud cstablisb i
monument 90 oao's SELF a monumonl
Wnicn, taonEh built ia air. would be Aeg,
peieNnlu r Cticag0 Iongn,,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
ST0CKAOLgERS, MEETLNe.

The annual meetlpg of The stockholders OF
the Fort Worth uul1n stock yards compnuy
VIII take place the SECOND Monday GA Ianu-
AIRY, 1898 Nith of the next month"; az 8
O'Clock D. No.. ut ohicc OF the company. 10
elect officers for The coming yUaf and CON
slider any other business that may como be-
fore the meeting. V. - WARpLAW.
Spcrctnly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

froi' huxley never used tobacco unit
ne was ~ and ne gave tup at GO. Bat
during those % years Of indulgence he
smoked hard enough 70 make up for lost
time, - Nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

IA back
uv cent y0u' We
pfdd Cor it n it
doesn't bonent or
caio you a med
icino that PROM.
Sees 0iis is one
that promises TO
help yOu.
hui there's only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Princoas Margaret 81 prussia viii M
lNnrrcd standing On an interesting blt
q earfot a was wrought by bor
mplhqr, {he Empress Frederick. ana ~,
onif lfueit al thockildroa 0l Ire house.
hold when confirmed The nmpensr
nls ngnthor Prince iIanry. ana sns
trea elder prlneesscs az tho family
were aii pae.fd stspoine mon the
now cherished piece 81 carpet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
WEATHER REPORT.
FOR SALE.

Two Thousand Pounds Of Coed sreulcr Body
hpa Zoe Sale
THE GAZETTE has Tor salo 1000
pounds Of brewer body types boon IN
use only three months; good az now,
WIN BIO sold 10 lots Of 100 pounds and
more 10 suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Tho only travelling pcrEoua. uialo or ~.
malo, at prCauut authorized tl rocrlVp aud
receipt t0f subscriptions for the 0ulctto
ares
y n. nnrhoe, g. H. neWiey.
W H. M1rCbmnn W. ~ IngFIor
NJ. 10. MhcrendV. a. W. Mlfou.
y o. nuchaunu. 3 ID. ulnud
Tho public are cautioned not tn p0v money
So unY other persons representing thrm.
HtiYea uH truNnllug nTonta of lhls unuor ua
OH authority heretofore iaHuud 10 auf other
Nokud
Democrat pnhiahlnc Compnuv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Frank Vincent, who has lei. NSs
20 continue his exploration. \ s,s {
has already travelled over S9yfHs +
and, though he has had maFn
escapes, no never had Q sef'''
dent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
on SATD6DAK IN 4 18o3

J win sen ut public auction, 10 the highest
FOR cash, un thr public square lu the city
OF fou Wo.th, Tex ut . O'Clock D. m.
SHARP the following llat of property for
merry owned by John BOatick. the most OF
four years ogo bay STALLION s,ar-liHl a
son OF Brown lipl 2;l2ls dnm Lanett, hy
Tom Anl, thC sre OF Brown Hal. 2,i2tL
Brown Jus, 21li, and ngl Pointer, 2.O4ib
Also a beautiful bay my B years the COM
Ing spdng, sired hy Reflector, dam the great
unrc Lnnett, by Tom Hnl. Also black colt
z year old lhe coming spriuE, sired by 10.
Doctor, 2lOAa, llrst dAu Mhlk hy Tennessee
Nllks SECOND dam by Bay Fisherman son
~ Nrocibu, third dam by Rcd Clin a son
Of bluegrass by Hamilt0nlan 30. no. Also
the hay mare Whi2. years old the coming
apiing he dan, of 1he above colt Also n
number OF llgh gfndc Ieraey COWS ln milk
and thoroughly hccllmatrd, Also one nno
lda stoke i0Eos Jersey Bull PAPERS ala
AEed FOR registration by Campheli Brown
cf TENNESSEE Also Twenty-Five or thirty
one Btrsahirc hogs ana farming imple-
mcnH easily pillow. standard cmtlvntOr
liuehVyc mower hay rhkpg. road carts.
Gulky harness and horse boots AN viii be
sold az Fort Worth on the above date WITH.
pui reserve, and for cash
For muicnlars address,
R E. MADDOX fOn EOIlA, Tex, C9HilsllT Of Hls
e.s--s's--sese-ss.sl.s---s $780,.
AltTESlAN WATER WANTED GAINES
tltyi IN kurnes county, TcNas hns gtulo
Ia rash tQ pay for a flowing we'll Addreqs
htto Nuchcl * Co. tuprn, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

nv uAif,-rN ADvAfcf- roAfAot Pan
Daily and sunday. ono year........'s ~ ",
bsliy 800 Sunday xix months, ...... = ~
Hoiiv ara Sunday. one month ...... 100
1he sunday 0a1ctfo o. 20 l0 pagcsl ~
oac rear ~ , -. ~ " 61
6'be Woody Gazette( 90 pafeN ] yc.m "
Dnfiy Delivered By carrier N the city aii3
pil towna and cties where thfIc ~ hSs.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Tho Gazette win decline hereafter 20
prauc communications whkn, nrs moraiy
ezpctaaivs 90 tho HrltHr's oulnioua Taots
~ ana Interesting nmnirn viii bn printer
hut oommunta wan nos bo uaod unlo.s
spsctIiy sniiogsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.

FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS,
Tho storm wGyos win roach this mo-
ridian and tho other changes noted
win occur 90 and within 100 milos OF
Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
heioro or attor sunset OF tho dates
given below
Doc,30- Wind changing.
al Cooler aud clearing.
Jan. l.-Moderating,
Warmer.
a-St0rm wave ON this meridian.
t-Wind changing.
0-gOolor and clearing.
6falir and cool.
1-Moder0ting.
WEATHER REPORT
For tho twenty. fouro hours ending at sp.
M, December "a, 1892,
Highest temperature ....,... g.
lowest temperature ... gg
Prevailing direction Of wind ....... North
Amount of rainfall. OAl
state OF weather. ....... Unlr
Probable weather Tor tomorrow, Fain
~ NJ CLARKE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
FOR SALE

Fine ANA fancy stock irotlors paccrs.
sttllsug and mares bired by thc great INC
lus stallion Reflector 2:tuA Brown Ilgl
2l2ll, aud fCnugshee NlkF, irottcr. 2..G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

CLOSING HOURS.

Tho bu sinQsa department of Tun CA.
zrTlE win romuin opon until The timo indl.
Gated below;
Saturdays m.
,vuW'N hsstf ssttsst ssssstts+sv ~ ~,
Othcr days IN tho week ........... Np m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Nelson has returned from his
visit East.
J. G. Brown, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
A.. L. Johnson, of Northfeld,is a guest
at the Merchants.
i. j. Meier, of the Savings Bank of
St. Paul, went TO Chicago yesterday.
Ed l.. Howe is at the Windsor again
after trip to Alaska and the coast
cities.
Maj Archer and daughter leftWednes-
day night tor California on the North
western.
Miss Mary McCabe, of jamestown, and
A. j. McCaUe, OF Staples. are among the
arrivals at the Ryan.
j. B. Conn0r, of indianapolis, editor
Of the Indiana Farmer, returned TO
that city last night over the Milwaukee.
DR.. Carson, of the Central Presbyterl-
an church, will deliver an address at the
mothers meeting, at the Bethel boat,
this Friday at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

tea, hOu5e and church affairs we will
wear shot and sOmbre goods. These are
combined with quantities Of velvet, lace
or ribbOn.N
A mudiste who has been "creating"
an April gown for Southern customer
displayed il with pride in her show
rooms the other morning.
Ii was of light Weight, fleecy wool.
in color cold silver gray warmed and
SOftened by interviewer threads Of royal
purple. II was these threads which cast
the changing shadows over the wool.
The shadows darkened into velvet gar
ntures Of royal puppies until the cos
tune was study of light ana shade"
The skirt was also pyramidal, at the
base of which was crinOline and two
rows of velvet ribbon and quaint band
of white guipure dashed with spots of
purple. The apex was a substantial
waist held by a narrow ribbon belt
caught with an enameledpurple buckle.
y lace fichu was tucked Priscilla
fashion into the belt, but sprang into
airy breteles on the shoulders. Sleeves
and collar were, need not add, of vel
vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The Victor Wallace car coupler. a
new invention in which the Northern
Pacific is interested, is the stock in
trade of the Wallace Car Coupler COM
pany, which filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital stock is S6O.00O, and
the incorporatOrs are Victor Wallace, A.
G. Potter and c. E. Fish, of New York,
and Helen Potter, of PasSaic, n. j.
The state insurance department yes
terday accepted the reports of the Ger
man Lite Insurance company, Of New
York. and the Bankers Life association,
of st. Paul.
Halvor II. Quie, of Nerstrand, Mimi,
has been granted a pension Of $40 a
month dating from Sept. 30, 1890. Helen
Schepperle, of st. Paul, will draw IS
a month from March % last.
The Chadbourn Loan and Trust COM
pany, Of Minneapolis, has changed its
corporate name to 1.-The Chadbourn
Finance company"
Gov. Nelson has signed two bills de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The First UniversAlist church has
planned for a concert tonight under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
The lecture to have been given by Mr..
CrotEers at Unity church Friday even
lng will be postponed until further no.
tice.
st. Luke's Aid Society of St PauPs
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
BOuse. SOB Westminster street, this aft
ernOOn at 2:30 CLOCK.
The ladies of the Hebron Bapust
church gave a social last evening in the
church parlOrs, corner OF Ada and Robe
streets, from to o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Central w. c. L. u. was held yester-
day afternoon in the New York Life
building, beginning at 8 O'Clock.
The pupils of Oscar Lienau gave
recital Wednesday evening at Farwell
hall, which was in every respect such as
Mr.. L!enau'S friends had right 10 eX-
pect from his success as singer. The
audience. which filled the room, was
very enthusiastic.
delicate Desserts, Fruit Jelhes,
Puddings and Cream" VIII be the sub
ject of the lesson in cooking at the
rooms Of the Young Women's Friendly
association, corner Seventh and jackson
streets, this morning at 1920 o'clock.
Miss Thomson will begin a second
course of lessons this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Subject: Mullins and Grid
die Cakes, POpOyerS. Oatmeal Grddle
Cakes, Hygienic Mullins, Rice Griddle
Cakes, French Pancakes"
The first of the series of. concerts to
be given by the Schubert club for the
benefit OF the educational lean fund
will be given Saturday night. The pub
lie can promise themselves a treat, as
the music will be of the highest order.
These concerts will bring TO our city
such artists as Adele aussder Ohe, Miss
Geraldine Morgan, the superb viOhniSt
vino is creating such furore in the East;
Eward Perry, the blind pianist; Miss
Hattie Brush, the phenomenal cOntraltO,
formerly Of st. Paul and now or Chi
cago; William ii. Sherwood, and posi-
bly, Xavier Schaurenka, with whom
the club is now negotiating. Adele aus
der Ohe will be the attraction for Sat-
urday evening. The prog ramme is as
follows:
At the first examination of candidates
for musical honors at the worlds fair,
held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Francis 3. Clarke, seven
ladies presented themselves for ex-
animation, divided as follows: One
yiolinist. one cornetiSt, one pianist and
| four vOcalistS. The advisory committee
will recommend such candidates as they
deem competent to the expert committee
| in CHICAGO. Should that committee
| honor Minnesota with the selection of
! several artists, the credit will be great,
as some of the most talented musicians
| in the United States will be present
| Two more examinations will be held
| one on March 90 and the other on April
u, both at the residence Of Mrs. Clarke
| on Supu1t aVanup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Society Women as Mininers.

Following the example set by Lady
Walter Campbell in London, two New
York ladies of the highest social posi-
ton have undisguisedly established
themselves as milliners and dressmak-
erS. The ladies in question are Miss
Helen Lawrence and Miss NJ. BarnWell.
Both are young, both are pretty, and
both belong to old and historic families.
Miss Lawrence Is daughter Of the late
Ef1ingham l.. Lawrence. once reckoned
or he roll of New York millionaires.
She Is a defendant of Capt. Lawrence,
the famous naval officer of the Revolu
ton, and among her relatives are Dis
trict Attorney De Lancey NcOll. She
is a tall, singularly graceful girl,
with the dainty-fashioned features
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
NEW CHANGEABLE GOODS.
Chameleon Fabrics Make Our
Gowns Things OF beauty.

Chameleon Fabrics Make Our
Gowns Things OF Beauty.
Where it not for the imminent crinO-
line and the grinning skeleton hoop
skirt stalking about in the land, the
world ot dress would bloom as the rose.
The artists, manufacturers and design
erS have given us all heart can wish in
gorgeOuSneSS, daintinesS, delicacy and
richness: but We women, for whom the
IeglOnS toll, mar their work by reviving
dead and gone eccentricities and insist
ing upon the fashions of sixty years
ago, which may be quaint, but cav never
he pretty. Candidly. can they? But
one wOman's grumbling won't help
much. so l shall turn to the bright side
OF the matter today. And on this side
are the uneXcelled fabrics and garDi-
tures-the wheIewithal to cover the
ark side.
We began with changeable velvet
months ago; then came the same thing
in satinS; after that ribbons, and now
we have gauZeS, OpaleScenI, simmer
ing, elusive of description, and WOODEN
goods. which SHIFT two successive tints
of one color into afOther.
Laurel green. Russian and Syrian red
diagonal cloths, brOadcloths of heavy
cO.OrS, ladies' cloth of brighter ones.
French carmelite, BiarritZ and the dust
proof black silk of strong weave and
polished finish will make our utility
gowns. For the handsomer promenade,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
A FAIRY TALE.

The young prince married the maiden fair,
l read in this touching tale;
She had turquoise eyes and golden hair,
And she dwelt in lonely dale.
He carried her off TO his castle high,
With a pair of milk-white steeds,
And the bodies of seven giants lie
70 attest his doughty deeds.
One wonder more, and the book is shut
And my worldly doubts prevail;
"Aud they lived happily ever after"-but 1t
Was only fairy tale
-RrOOklYn Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Denied bV TaInaOe.

New YORK, March 2.-The World
this morning says: The rumor that Dr..
Talmage is about to retire from the
Brooklyn tabernacle was denied en-
bhatically by the doctor himself last
night. He said he preferred Brooklyn
to any other city for place Of resi-
dence. and did not expect to leave it,
The tabernacle was threatened by =.
most serious exigency, but lie hoped ana
believed the trouble would be triumph
antly overcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

of Louis Quatorze marquise. at is
quite true" she said to a New York
Journal man. ''that am about to open
= millinery shop, in partnership with
Miss Barnwell. Our scheme is founded
solely upon principles of business. We
arp not amateurs, but professionals, and
our main object will be money making.
l have not stopped to consider what my
relatives think of the idea. You see, |
am Of age, and have fixed ideas on the
subject OF women and work"
NO protest has been made by me-"
said Efhngham Lawrence, the we'll
known broker, against my sisters
millinery venture. 1t is hardly what
should have chosen for her. but she is
altogether her own mistress, and it is
really no business of mine' From Mr..
Lawrence's conversation it Was gathered
mat the family was not nearly so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
These Are East.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March AT New York
hotels: Minueapolis-G. Chastian, Park
Avenue: f. A. Clark, st. Cloud; L. S.
Donaldson, Murray Hill; A. Hannah,
Metropolitan. ST. Panl-Mr. and MIS-.
c. 3. Gilbert, Holland. Duluth-F. Ii.
Quinby, Morton; c. Lind, Broadway
Central,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
DEATHS REPORTED.


COLEMAN-In 81. Paul Mimi. March 9
1888. at residence. $50 East Winfield street,
Webster Huntley. infant son OF Clement L. .
and Nettie j. Coleman Funeral today at
O'Clock p. m. Friends are invited.
CAREY-ln st. Paul, Mimi, March l, 1929
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Makinson 30l Iglehart street. Margaret A.
Carey. aged sXty-one years. Funeral Fri
day, Sd inst, at D. m. Friends are in
uita6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clifton - William Gray, Romeo,
Mich: +. p Nelson, Duluth: J. O. budding,
Window, Mimi; L. n. Eaton, Center City /:
W. Eggerstrom. Milaca; ". II. Jones. Heron
Lake; j. Christie, Cincinnati; NJ. a. Jones,
Anoka: j. N. Mayberg Winona
At Hotel etropolitan-Louis NJ. Gray,
Boston; A. il. Tyson, Philadelphia Miss
Georgia Crandall, Owatonna; G. n. Clrrick,
Mimic; DIR. j. Patterson, Chicago; j. p Dell,
Chicago; DR.. w. j. Mayo, Rochester; j..
Hurley New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
FuckIen,s Arnfca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COrns, and all Skin EruptionS, and pos
lively cures Piles, or 10 pay required.
Ii Is guaranteed to give perfect satiSfac-
tiCB. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Celestials registering.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-"The
Chinese are at last beginning to regis
ter" says Gen. McComb, registration
officer 1--WE are now receiving about
ten applications daily, ana | am in
formed by the. Chinese that the number
chants who are NOT reennired to register
are doing so to avoid the annoyance of
investigation later"