davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

Officers were elected for the term
commencing January 8 and ending
July 81. Nominations for president,
were Roman Dobler. Michael Grogan,
+, +. Farrell and j. @. Boes. The first
ballot resulted in no choice, Dobler 10,
and Grogan, Boes and Farrell, each.
On the second ballot Mr.. Dobler was
elected, the vote standing, D5bler 20,
Farrell s, Grogan 8, and Boes 6.
For vice president there were three
candidates, &iessrs. Mehen, Gabriel
jackson and Edward Strautman. Jack
son was successful on tho first ballot,
tho vote being: jackson, 20; Mehen,
lG, and Strautman, 8.
For secretary the present incumbent,
Thomas v. Salisbury, defeated Boes,
vote q to ~.
MI. p. +. Farrell was unanimously
reelected treasurer.
The now board OF trustees is COM
posed Of i. NJ. Milligan, Joseph II. Pur.
cell and Jerry Mead.
Alter the election was over President
Dobler and Mr.. Michael Grogan each
made speeches to the assembly on the
Importance OF thoroughly organized
. labor IN this valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
chambOrlain's Collie, Cholera and DIar.

1have sold and used in my family for
several years Chamberlain's Collie, Ghol.
era and Diarrh@a Remedy, aud have
found it one OF the most useful and sat
isiactory remedies ever handled. %.
Fl. Lewis, Druggist Salt Lake City,
Utah. For sale by druggists. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
.1isu.oaaus PepFy Prepared for the Ase.

Pnl1ADElpnIA, Jan. S.-Lieutenant
Robert E. Peary is actively engaged in
his preparations for his expedition in
the spring to the Arctic regions. He
visited New York yesterday and pur.
chased four thousand pounds OF penn
mican, the staple food ofall Arctic OK
plorcrs. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09


The Ohio Valley Labor and Trades
Assembly held regular bi'weekly
Meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
,nnch important business was trans'
o,ted, including the installation Of the
delegates selected by the various locals,
and the election aud installation OF
olBcers Of the assembly for the coming
six months.
An auditing committee composed Of
Nrssrs. z. L. Farrell, William La Toush
and Michael GrOgan was appointed to
o,dit tho accounts Of the assembly for
tbe past term, and found everything in
good shape.
naval OF tho boycott against the pro-
duct Of the Monongah minesi this was
granted, !, thot ho
bnd srnt sos to the American Fedora
lion al Labor headquarters, for the
benedt ui the Homestead sufferers, Tor
which he had received an acknowledge
menL. q,
fran r, II, McEvoy, assistant president
Of The Amalgamated Association OF Iron
md Steel Workers, in answer TO a re-
oucst AS to the situation at Homestead.
The letter stated that. u great many
ncople arc in need Of help there, who
were unable to get their jobs again
when the strike was declared oil. More
than two hundred families arc being
s,sisted at Homestead by organized
Labor. The letter further. states that
mora than two hundred OF the eS'
strikers have been indicted for various
oOonges, whom it will be necessary for
the labor people to defend.
The report Of the trustees for the six
months ending December 81, 1899, was
read and shows:
Balance July 81, 9 %
''''''''"''''"'''t' l4I
Expenliturcs.."....,...,." VI %
On hand. ''"'''se
The credentials Of the delegates Sc
lected by tho various locals were pro-
sented, and they were installed.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Union No. 0, Horse Collar Makers
National Union, Albert Burke.
Journeymen Butchers Union No.
$500, A. 1. Of L., Gustaf Markest, Jos.
Williams, George Ebert,
Local Union No. 5S, "A. II. G. w. o.,
George Smith, Charles King, Q. NJ.
Donley
nun Union No. AZ, saddlers and Harness
Makers, L. D. Bonnell.
Union No. 81. Iron Moulders, William
Allen, August Kubsky, Harry Mitchell.
Union No. Q, Carriage and Wagon
makers, 7. 4. Farrell, Henry McCluskey,
John leadley.'
Union No IA, Carpenters and Joinera,
Martins Ferry: ]. v. Salisbury j.
Wilson, W. G. Morgan.
Wheeling Typographical Union No.
70: 1. NJ. Milligan, j. Q. Boes, Joseph
Q. Borland.
Union No. 8, Carpenters and Joiners,
Frank Blair, !. W. 1mhofi, P.s. Gould,
Fronk Wizard.
Knights Of Labor Assembly No. 255:
". Iatonoh.
Lodge No. 5O2s, A. F. of L.: G. Jack
son, Edward L. Strautman, Cyrus Pryor:
Virginia Lodge No, 4, A. A. OF |. and
s. W.; Michael Grogan, George Weiser,
J. j. Smith.
William Grouse.
Crescent Lodge No. 8, A. A. OF /. and
s. w., Joseph Purcell, Frederick Will
hams, John V. Mehen.
Friendship Lodge No. 2, A. A. OF 1.
and $. W., NJ. +. Fighe, A. ostman, s.
United Mine Workers Union No.
l4O, Jerry Mead, Joseph MCLEAN, WIS.
BCrestord,
. =. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
TRADES AND LABOR
Meeting of the Assembly Sunday
Afternoon.
NEW OFFICERS and DELEGATES

,,,ootod for the Coming Six Months,
Reports of pestitution at Home
stead Vorilled.-R Boycott Renewed on
the Mouougah Coal..othcr Business
Transacted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
RENSASrs hali.ptlce.
dEo. NJ sNoos 4 90.
AtIUnd 40 Your isyos.

ltyou need BhOotaclos, eyes tire OF
mead ,Nchcs whom reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes eatesally
Nnl scientifically t0alod for Classics
without charge BY Professor ShDd, the
up'lclan, corner Main and Eleventh
sII'eciS The only exclusive ontlclan In
'ao State 4The4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
Died.


JoIINsON-on Sunday January 8, 1893. at 1:20
p. M, Mrs. ANNIE l. JOHNSON, relict OF the
late George W. johnson, aged n years and
Slnonths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
dfll6 Uf6J SiaFS,

Daniel Frohman sonda from the
Iycdum Theatre, New York, Sims and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

Orn gtoat Muslin Underwear Aalc DO.
Nll to-day Gro NJ sNooE 4 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

NoLEN--At tho residence Of hCr son. James
Nolell, at Donwood, Mrs. LUKE NoLEN, aged
10 yeArS,
Funeral Tuesday morning Al o'clock Friends
aro invited. lntormOnt at Mt Calvary Com.
etefy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

missioner's Office, has gone to Chicago
in connection with the railroad statistics
as to products shipped from the several
stations in the state.
Expense bills for November we're
filed with the auditor yesterday as fol-
lows: School for the blind, 81, 445. %:
school for the deaf, S., COS. S2: school for
the feeble-minded, 81, $50. rs: state pub
lie school, $3.50.
Articles of incorporation of the St.
raul Implement company were also
filed. The capital is $4,000; debt limit,
100000; object. dealing in agricultural
implements, vehicles, pumps, wind
mills. tanks, towers, ETC., by purchase
or OH commission.
Supt. Stone, of Saltwater, and Prof.
Hayes, of the agricult ural college, were
callers at the capitol yesterday. Prof.
hayes has spent some wears in India,
ana is not as enthusia site in his admir-
alton of the eminent Indian scholar. now
visitor in the city. as some of those
VINO have heard only the better side in
Indian matters.
John S. Mann, mentioned Yesterday
In connection with the organization of
the Republican party in Minnesota. w as
the man who entered the Lyndale farm,
and afterward sold it to Col. King, now
worth many millions. He went from
Minneapolis to Fargo, thence to James
town and Bismarck, and later entered
homestead at Mandan. From Mandan
he quite recently went to the Pacific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
PEDAGOGUEs MEET.
Enjoyed Themselves at the Ryan
Last Evening

1t is the regular custom on the first
Saturday of each month for the princi-
pals of the schools of st. Paul and Min
neapolis to meet and have banquet.
The sessions alternate between the
cities, and the organization COM
prising the pedagogues is called
the Twin Cities Schoolmasters' club.
The regular meeting which was to have
been held at the Ryan on the first Sat-
urday of this month was adjourned
until last night on account of The death
of Principal McGee, of the Van Buren,
school. 1t is regular custom of the
club to have new presiding officer at
each gathering. and, on adjournment,
he names his successor for the next
meeting.
The molders of the minds of the ris-
ing generation who gathered last night
at the Ryan prefaced their regular
meeting with the customary banquet.
This begun little before z and cOntin-
ued until few minutes after s.. The
pedagogues then adjourned to another
parlor and entered upon the discussion
of the topic selected for the
evening. viz: ''How Shall the Prin-
cipal Create the Proper Spirit in
His SCHOOL," Upon this question there
was general interchange of opinion.
Those present were: Minneapolis
Supt. Jordan; Principal Greer. of the
Central high school; Principal Sawyer,
of the South side high school; Principal
Hobbs, of the North side high
school; Principal Webster. of the
East side high school, and Prof.
Painter, of the manual train
ing school. Those in attendance
from St. Paul were: Principal Bryant.
Humboldt school; Principal Baker, JEFF
ferson school; Principal Eaton, Hen
bricks school; Principal Miller. Quincy
school; Principal McFetridge, Mat
tocks school; Principal Schaeffer. Sher-
ldan school; Principal Farnsworth.
Cleveland school; Supervisors Bond
and Congdon; Principal Donneliy,
German school. Principals Slack and
Smith were absent on account of illness
in their families.
The next meeting will occur at the
West hotel. Minneapolis, Saturday
e yening, Jane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
TO FORM a UNION.
James Hogan Is Here to Act fo
His People.

James Hogan Is Here to Act for
His People.
This evening a meeting will be held
at Labor hall for the purpose of form
ing local branch of the American Rail-
way union, with the object of self-pro-
lection in view. James Hogan, the d.
rector and organizer of the scheme, is
here and will take the initiative step.
Although formed but four months ago
in Chicago there are already 10000 men,
bers enrolled and the union has 1I6 local
branches.
LII speaking last night OF the objects
of the American Railway union to a
GLOBE reporter, Mr.. Hogan said:
1.-The American Railway union en-
braces all classes of railway employees.
1t does not require much argument to
convince the employees of railways that
the American Railway union is not
only feasible, but absolutely necessary.
Briefly stated, there are 100000
0OG railway employees, of whom
not more than 10000 belong ~
organizations. To organize this num-
Der, which is scarcely one-ffth of the
whole, there are employed about q score
of organizations. The prepouderatipg
number being on the unorganiZed side
is one of the causes which make rail-
road strikes, under present conditions.
nothing short of suicide. The eI.ehigh
Valley strike proves conclusiveiy that
all railroad labor must stand s0lidly TO-
gether Ill the one great cause.
The American Railway union is com
mendable from every point of view.
Eacn class handles its own complains
locally, but should it become necessary
to make an issue on a grievance. all
classes work together, being governed
by our constitution. Dues will be light.
as the membership will be large. The
power of the organization will be from
twenty to fifty times greater than that
of any of the Old organizations.
Mr.. Hogan will address a meeting of
railway employees tonight at Labor hall.
10 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
TURKEYS FOR VETS,
Foraging Party on the Scout for
Them.

Inem.
After the regular meeting of Garfield
post last evening, party of jolly old
soldiers got together over all impromptu
campfire and talking over the coming
Christmas with its turkey stuffed with
oysters and cranberries on tue side.
Thoughts reverted to days in the army
when they went foraging for the above
named bird and its feathered associates,
when the jokes gave away to a
serious and business turn, as COM
rade remarked that no old veteran,
his widow or orphan III Ramsey
county should want for turkey on
Christmas day. Capt. Stees ventured
to remark that he was an honored
member of Smiths Guelrillas, Sixteenth
army corps, and had not forgotten how
to forage though the war was over and
period of thirty years had elapsed
since ne had the pleasure of disturbing
fat gobbler in his midnight slumbers
and bringing him into camp to the in
tense delight of his company mess.
and pledged himself to bring into camp
on Christmas at least twenty-five tur-
keys for the Christmas dinner.
Capt. c. w. Fisher, of the Hundred
and Fourth New York infantry, said he
wasn't as big man as Capt Stees and
consequently not as big a turkey thief,
but he would guarantee to bring five
turkeys into camp. Old man HoltZ-
heimer, of the same regiment. said he
was as good forager as Fisher, and
would not be outdone by one of
his regiment, and would see Fisher
five turkeys and 90 him Que better.
Comrade HaZenwinkle, of the Ninety
fourth Illinois, said they could count on
him for five turkeys, but wonld not say
how he would get them. Commander
Morse, of Garfield post, said there were
five turkeys in the ouartermaster's de-
partment that they could have. while
Harry Allen and s. F. Henderson said
they would come into camp with tur-
key each. Capt. Stees said he
had notified his relatives not to expect
any Christmas presents from him, and
they need send him none, but if they
had any turkey to spare he would have
room to hang them up.
jim Allen. of the Sixteenth New York
infantry, said they would hear from him
in due time. Joe L. Brigham, of the
navy, SAID he had an old plug and cut
ter with which to deliver the above
plumber Saturday, Dec. %.
1t was decided that Capt Stees should
receive the names of any old soldier.
his widow OF orphan, with residence of
the same, and that his office, corner
Seventh and Jackson, Stees block, be
the headquarters from which to distrib-
ute the above. The names sent in
must be guaranteed as those of persons
having been in the service, and all gifts
will be given as Christmas presents,
and not as an object of charity.
Capt. SteeS says that at least ten
companies of the Sixteenth army corps
are represented IN st. Paul today, aud
Smiths Guerrillas have not forgotten
their old drill, and will furnish all the
forage required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
EFFECTS DISPOSED OF.
DISTRIBUTION AMONG STATE IxS7E
TUTI0.S.


Furnishings of the Worlds Fair
Minnesota Building Equitabiy
Divided Among the Institu.
tions ofthe State-sequisition
Greatly Exceeded the Number
OF Articles to Be Donated.
The committee, consisting of Gov.
Nelson and George n. Lanphere, of
Moorhead, assisted by Supt. Hunt, have
finally decided what shall be done with
the furniture that was used in the Min
nesota building during the fair. Requi-
sitions were received for much more
than the committee had to dispose of,
and they distributed it as best they
could and as follows:
Red Wing Reform School-Six chairs,
two Bedroom sets, one mirror, quantity
of mating.
Owatonna Public Schooi-One special
door mat, one t1at-tOp desk, six chairs.
st. Cloud Reformatory-Ant writ
ing desk, three rockers, an arm chair,
mirror, twelve chairs, Two bedroom sets,
tive-foot antique table, one carpet, seven
SpttoOnS.
School for Feeble-Minded, at Fari-
bault-Electric wire fixtures used in
Minnesota state building, draperIes for
sixteen windows, one carpet, two Bah
cock fire eXtlnguishers, poStoffice fix
lures, two oil stoves, one bracket desk,
one door mat.
st. Cloud Normal School-Large car
pet from grand nall, two Smyrna rugs,
three paper baskets. three bronze wall
brackets, one dozen towels.
Mankato Normal School--One leather
covered couch. one carpet, h9lf-doZen
arm chairs, plain top desk, three paper
baskets, one carpet.
Wlnona Normal School - One four
feet square oak table, one small oak
center table, three arm chairs, one mir
ror, roll-top desk, mating, three waste
baskets, three bronze wall brackets.
Moorhead Normal School Three
showcases. two Babcock extinguishers,
sash curtains and rods. three paper bas-
kets, one dozen fowls.
Fergus Falls Hospitality roll top
desk. two bedroom sets, oarpeting, four
cuspidorS.
Rochester Hospital tree, eight
foot table, three chairs. five cuspidors.
81. Peter HoSpital-Rotunda seat, two
lawn setteeS, Oil stove, one special mat,
drapery for five windows, wire parti-
ton mating, cushion for bay window,
I'VE cuSpldOrS.
Saltwater Penitentiary-Nine leath-
er-cOlored chairs. Octagonal table, hall
tree, carpet, mirror for prison board
room. two mammouth cuspidors.
Soldiers Home-Ten lawn settees,
one square table, two Babcock fire ex-
tinguishers. one jute mat, thirty yards
6X4 cocoa mating, mirror, notified rug,
Kitchen table, 100 feet hose, one dozen
chairs, show case, two willow baskets
hanging baskets.
School for Blind-Showcase mirror,
two armchairs, two rockers, fifty feet
6X4 cocoa mating. twenty feet AKA cocoa
mating.
State Capitol-Large jute mat, six
armchairs, lawn mower, foreign flags
and bunting. one lot parcel checks.
State Historical SOciety-Two upright
showcases.
Woman's Christian Home-One an
tique table, oXidiZed legs, two chairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
NEW WITNESSES
Give Damaging Testimony in TIA
Meiggs Case.

Give Damaging Testimony in the
Meiggs Case.
In the Meiggs case the following wit
nesses were examined yesterday: Henry
Gruber, Theodore Lafden, o. F. Stat
ford. James Lawrence, Mary Shaw,
Eugene Shaw, Julia Hunt, Arnold Jen-
sen, W. J. Early, Burt McCaffrey, John
King and Sidney Cassaw.
Lafdell and Lawrence are new wit
nesses. The others testified as before
Lafdell is the elevator boy at the First
National bank, and was put Oh the stand
for the defense in the second trial of
Fleury, in order to prove some point as
to the movements of the c0lored porter.
While on the stand he recognized
Meiggs, who was seated among the &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
CAPITOL NOTES.

Judge Jameson and Ed A. Stevens. of
Minneapolis, were visitors at the capitol
yesterday.
Sheriff Grundyson, of Polk county.
wss yesterday allowed $3.50 for taking
Earl P. O'Brien to the st. Cloud peni-
Tertiary.
There will be meeting of the Taylor
Memorial Aid association Monday, Dec.
Is. at 4 p. IN, in room 10, at the high
school, to elect president.
Mr.. Hart, of the corrections and char
tiles office. has spent most of the week
Ill Saltwater in connection with his Off
cial duties. He returned last evening.
w. A. Hammond, of the labor com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
CloX-Clox-Clox.
Hannah & Co.. 345 Robert street.
SPECIAL TERM. 1855
District Judges Have Busy Sat
urday

District Judges Have a Busy Sat-
urday.
At yesterdays special term of the
Ramsey county district court matters
were disposed of as follows:
By Judge Brill-Stein & Heilbrun VS..
The n. B. Hayes Company, and Schu-
neman d Evans. as garnishees; referred
to S. E. Sawyer to take disclosure.
Mark w. Fay VS.. Thomas Hilgeson;
order in mortgage foreclosure signed.
In re assignment OF Thomas Riley; SUBJ
mitted on application to extend time
for filing claims. James E. Dare
VS.. John Healy ct al. and the
Great Northern Railway company as
garnishee; referred to j. Fl. Barnard to
take disclosure. The Wisconsin Red
Pressed Brick Company VS.. F. X. Fer
rodorville. ct al; submitted OH motion
to amend judgment. In re assignment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

coast. and is probably still living. He
was one of four organizers of the Pres
Dyterian church at Bismarck, the first
church organization in North Dakota,
and has been known as ''Deacon Manu."
as he was at the time he become one of
the signers of the call published yester-
day.
Articles of incorporation of the Me-
chanics' General Manufacturing Com
pany of st. Paul were filed yesterday.
The capital is S10,00O.0OO; debt limit,
S5.OOO,O00. 1ncorporators, A. A. Price,
f. Nj. johnson, p. l.. Uttley and G. j.
Backus, st. Paul. The purpose of the
company is to manufacture electric
motors, hardware and aluminium wares,
novelties, machinery, tools, materials,
or goods of any kind.
You have friends out of town you
wish to remember. We send our eie-
giant boxes of Candy safely. A little
coin we do the rest Ryan Fruit
Store.
Reported 10 the health office yestcr-
Gay: Scarlet fever at Hastings and
Earl, and diphtheria at SO West Indiana
avenue.
Open Early and Late.
Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver.
Quantities of low-priced novelties.
E. A. BROWN, Jeweler,
Ill East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

defendants, where FIeury is now seat
ed, as man he saw standing at the
head of the staps few moments before
the robbery was committed, and he yes
terday testified to the fact. His testi-
mony was positive and direct, and was
strengthened on the cross-examination
He saw Meggs standing, waiting near
the point where the heavy-set man OBJ
structed the passage'of LareS, and thus
contributed to the escape of Fleury at
that time.
James Lawrence, detective from
Minneapolis. who was absent after
Scheig when Fleury was tried, was also
a new witness. He saw these four men
together in Minneapolis, and followed
them several hours. They divided up
in pairs and visited several banks in
their general surroundings. They
crossed back and forth on the streets in
pairs. He arrested them, and, after
photographing them, they were ordered
out of town, and afterwards arrested in
connection with the robbery.
On Monday Shirk. who arrested
Meiggs; Mrs. Twomy, where MeIggs
came with the baggage; Wolf vino gave
Meiggs paper for gold, and Frank Muir
ray, VINO round the money III Fleury'S
trunk, will be examined, and the prose-
cutiOn will rest.
The sensation of the day was in con-
nectiOn with the examination of Lafdeil.
On crOSS-eXamiDatiou counsel for the
defense inquired how Jacobs happened
to come to him and tell him of the rob-
berry and what he had said. This was
objected to and the court sustained the
objection. Three times in succession
the question was asked. After consid-
cradle talk on the verge of wrangling
with the same result, and again the
fourth time, when the county attorney
again objected, renarking that he was
tired Of such pettifogging practice.
This led to some lively sparring between
the lawyers, followed by frequent sneers
by the defense, which the judge finally
stopped by mild but effective repri-
mand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
KENYoN's BANK REPORT.

Statement of Resources and Lila.
bilities.
NJ. d. Kenyon, state superintendent
of banks. yesterday submitted his re-
port as to the standing of national and
state banks at the close of business on
Oct. 8. 1898. 1t was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

solo, Koppitz, Herr Cristoph Gorsboth,
Third infantry. Part second, piano
solo (from Tanhauser). Wagner. Master
Carl Heine, of Christ Church choir;
selections Oh musical glasses. MIR. Void
and son, of Minneapolis; violin solo.
Romance Ill G, Waite, Master Willie
Johnson, Christ Church choir; song.
bass solo. Arthur Baldwin, Church OF
the Ascension; selection, orchestra,
Third Infantry orchestra; song, Mr..
Jones; violin solo, selected. John Han
son, Third infantry; lightning drill.
selected, Corporal Chapel, Company
E. Third infantry; overture, march,
orchestra.
Rich, Rare and Useful
Holiday Gifts. The Plymouth Clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Finest stock of Sterling Silver Toi-
let Articles and the lowest prices at
Billiard Brothers, Wabasha and Sixth
streets.