davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ST. PAUL. MIMI. June 3. 80.


On and after June 5th, 1893, we. the
Undersigned, win sell oil goods belonging
to the store business at cost until sold.
Now is your time to buy good goods
cheap, such as Hdmmocks, Door Mats,
Garden Hose, Reels, Water Coolers, Case
line Stoves, Gasoline Ovens, Oil Stoves,
large and small; Washing Machines,
WTngers, Wash Boards, Wash Tubs,
Screen Doors, Stoves, Ranges, Tnware,
Graniteware, Cutlery, Builders Hard
ware and Mechanics Tools. Poultry Net
ting, Lawn Mowers, Family GTndstones,
Air Guns, Rifles, RevoIvers, Fish Hooks,
Fish Lines, RefrJgerators, Wndow
Brushes, Feather Busters, ice Cream
Freezers, Wagon Jacks, Carpet Sweep
ers and, Screen Window Frames. Or
object in this is to give US more time to
devote to Plumbing. Gasfttng, Steam
ard Hot Water Heating, Hot Air Furnaces,
Tin and Sheet Metal Work. An orders
shall have our prompt attention.
RESPECTFULLY,
Michel, MCDOnOugh& Bowers
747 WABASHA ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
95 CENTS

a yard; real values, sI.25 to
$I.75. II
We will also show a new
line of "Standard Twill
Printed India Silks at One
Dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Fine Millinery Sacrificed.

We wish to dispose of every Hat in
our store before removing to our ele-
giant quarters on Wabasha street, and to
do so quickly We offer magnificent line
of Fine Trimmed Hats at Sl.49. 50 and
S2.98. easily worth S. each. Call early.
Schultz's, Third and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
May Mortuary.

The health departments report for
last month gives the following figures:
Deaths lis; death rate, per 1000. for
month, ::742; rate per 1.00O per annum, 500;
contagious diseases reported, 81; diphtheria,
81; scarlet fever, As; membraneous Group, 3;
deaths from diphtheria IL; scarlet fever and
membraneous Group, each; deaths from
zymotio diseases 81; constitutional, %; To-
cal, 50; deyelopmental, z; violence, 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
@. schumacher.

Formerly of 315 Robert street. has
opened all entirely newly fitted-up Sam
pie Room at 1873 East Third street, where
he hopes 10 meet all his old acquaint-
ances and make many new ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

out any exception.
Of course it would be i'm
possible to describe the
many styles in detail. They
include novelties of every
kind and nature, as we'll as
plain colors and changeable
effects. They're suitable for
all purposes-Waists, Full
Gowns, Skirts and Trim
mings.
These are some of the
kinds:
French Plaids,
Novelty Taffetas,
Novelty Brocades,
Brocaded Satins,
Changeable Cords,
Changeable Taffetas,
Satin Surahs,
Royal Armures, =
Novelty Surahs, and doz-
ems of other kinds. "a
AS we said before, the
entire lot will be on sale al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
The Great Northern Celebratiol

The Great Northern Celebration
Sale of Mackintoshes will take place
Monday, June 5. Bear in mind this
sale is for one week only. If you know
good thing when you see it and wish
to be in the swim, get Macintosh.
They have moved to their new store
and wish to reduce their stock. Ladies'
and gentlemen's garments at half-price.
st. Paul Rubber Company, las East
Third street, near Merehants' hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Will Not Join the Parade.

Regrettng that we cannot get our
great float ready for the Hill celebra-
ton. we hope the public will not forget
that we are still helping inventors to
perfect their invention, secure good
pateuts and sell or place them on the
market. Call or address the American
Patent Market and Novelty Factory,
2S1 Williams street, corner Pine street,
st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
For sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Great Sacrifice in Millinery,
At Schultz's, Third and Minnesota
,trphtS

The committee on claims from the assem-
bly, will meet tomorrow at $3.50. and the COM
mittee on streets from the same body at 7:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

Opening of the Lake Phalen Dancing
Pavilion Sunday, June 4. East Seventh
to Earl: buses to the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
-95 CENTS.

yard It's the biggest Silk offer we ever made with
out any exception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
The Rainfall Light.

Steamer George Hays leaves foot of
Jackson street at p. IN. for Minnehaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
FIELD, MAILER & Go.
CONTINUED.
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

IN THE LINEN ROOM.
For the benefit of the
many strangers who will be
here this week we offer a
lot of Cream Table Linen,
full u inches wide 1.-TWO
yards), at
" Cents
a yard. 1t is made by the
best Scotch maker, and was
never formerly sold for less
than SI.25.
A clean sweep will be
made of all Curtains of
which there are less than
four pairs of a kind. OF
course that means a loss to
us, but it sometimes pays to
make a loss in order to
clean up stock.
Nottingham Curtains, II
yards long:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
r { +!
DIS. Liebig 4 Co,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.
The World Renowned Specialists.

IRFF CONSULTATION given to all persons
tnfferiuk from Chronic Dtseas %. Disease. Of the
Eye, Ear, N 90, Throat, Liver, stomach, Kid
2assst,o na.n'l Ihe t ,:piaiy f insss.s;nx ana nun hss!. oi
patents in Montana demand greater f~scilitis,
d 60: have established offices In this city. hoy
t All; b. s " sH .ilI r: e i: ts III : sonpils:s.a '. ss:s: to
the head office. whore complete records are Kept
81 ali sesss and the treatment adopted. Each
bra eraap ch, n.v IN. 4, H. sP ssa ,ns, no on . Ds,;iSSi.n
have : consultation on every case presented.
readily made. No experimentinx-simply. ap.
sumbsr proved successful. hi. Is the secret Of
their success and tbs rsssos such marvellous
cures ~ hsrstofors reported have been made
after the best local physisiAns pronounced them
~MIN-Chronie affections, whether from early
Wssinsss. Loss 81 .nhoed, sypSiiIi. and othsr
affectiuns unhttinS them rom enjoying any Of
the pleasures Of HE. trssted and eursd alter
absolute failure Il others ,DI.,; Liebtx 4 Co..
ttesslss tho b ,.a::' Of o Men !. .e1,d cSSSS,' and ID
they have paticntsin all parts Of 1t.
WOAEN-Ihsir' specialist for affections Of
Women, has AL the latest appliances and
remsdiss used in tho principal hospitals, and IL
without . superior ON the coast.
CATAKRH-And kindred affections Of tho
Egg s.r: Throat and Lpnss successfully treated
the most delicate child.
Traces for spinal DsformitsA Clu Fest, IT,.
manufactured Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cali early and avoid being hurried By the
can atsts their csses b. Letter arefnl attention
given to corr, spondsnce and medicine and ap-
plisncss sent by sxprssa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

BALD NoIhlNSs Dul SA VIZ WOOD.
are those Of the larger dealers, and we find
q market for all that Is cut. What we fur
nish Is of the best. quality, and the deliv-
cries are made promptly and carefully.
"Loafers sometimes come in here, but we
believe when \ nan asks for charity the
wisest way il to make him help himself.
When men tell n tale Of hungry mouths or
of the danger of losing the roof over their
heads, we say. Here is plenty of money II
you work for it, If n man is in need, he isal
ways glad to take up the saw, but many and
many a time the fellow who tells the most
pitiful story turns on his heel and walks of.
When we find a worthy man, his address is
taken. and often steady employment is 80
cured for him in II different line Of work.
The number Of unemployed will be greater
his winter than ever, and we as II church
consider that this helping II man to help
himself Ia the wisest of all charities"
The St. Louis provident association has
n similar woodward which was established
last year to help the needy and willing
poor. The St. Louis wood snwyers are not
paid In cash, however, but receive meal and
lodging tickets and clothing and household
goods. esq
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

STUDENTS WORKING II SLOT MACHINE.
divide the receipts, but in this case they
had forgotten that the laws Of physics are
an important feature of the Columbia cur
riculum. f. ssHl
The machine Is a box about IA inches high
by 10 inches wide, withsa glass 'front.' and a
tube for the nickel on the top.
You drop In u 5 cent piece and-turn a
crank on the side OF the box. which brings
the coin into view at thy top of the, glass
frame. Then it falls tot the bottom, but a
number OF pegs are set along its course, and
these cause it to turn to the right and left,
so there Is no telling at what point it will
reach the bottom.
Should 1t strike in the extreme right it
comes out into the hand Of the Spectator
and brings out two more nickels with it.
Should 1t land anywhere else 1t passes into
the treasury" Of the machine, where it re-
mains in plain view behind the glass with
many others that nave gone before. The
chances are four to one against the investor,
but he forRets about this when his eye
roams over the wealth displayed. And SO
1t happened that in the course of a few
hours after the machine began business 1t
had swallowed up something like 800 nick
els, while the college boys were crowding
each other to try tho novelty.
There Is one student whom the proprie.
tors Of the restaurant dom like very we'll.
They say he is always playing mean tricks
on them. For instance, when he was q
freshman last year he stuck a bent penny
into their chewing gum machine. 1t went
in just far enough to engage the mcchan-
ism, but didn't fall into the Golfer. Then
he pumped out the entire stock before they
saw what he was ut. They know him only
as Ham Face" the name by which his init
mates greet him at mealtime. He studied
the two for one box for quite n while and
At last hit updu u great scheme. 1t worked,
too. He wet his nickel before he dropped
It, and the wet coin stuck to the glass every
time it hit apeg and hung there. until It
was dislodgeas by u sharrblow on tho side
OF the machinsa by hittink the box always
on the left stfe he was able to direct the
coin unfailingly to the right. over peg after
peg. until 1t dropped into the winning pocket
and out Of the machine, bringing two nick
els with It. Others insisted upon their turn,
and the game continued until just AS the
last nickels wero rolling out one student
hit the box 30 hard that it closed up the
0utlet, and when the landlord was called
s~-H
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
How q New York Church Furnishes Work
to the Unemployed.

"o - lSc" Ao1A hu4C HuEAA&uo8
to the Unemployed.
The Bloomingdale Reformed church of
New York city has established a practical
form Of relief for the unemployed, which,
while not very enticing to weak backed
persons, is very popular with men who
really need work. The church has a large
wood yard, where kindling wood is sawed
and split by hand. Every morning. at 7
the door is opened to 80 or 40 men always
~anxiously waiting to enter. The men are
paid by the piece and earn from 81 to 81. 80
a day. Married men can work all day;
single men but half a day, if the yard is
crowded. One man who had waited at the
door all night for a chance to go to work in
the morning said: Saving wood is hard
work, and only those who really need the
work are going to do it. bum won't stay
here long"
I'VE give out work to about 500 men a
month";" said Mr.. Peters, the pastor Of the
church. '4The prices charged for the wood
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
,uIn tnr iiNNlANnr

Asa cmedy fsr all form I. Of headache
EleelrIe Bi.sers hNa ,rovei u b the very
best.At It effects . permanent QUE and the
mort dreaded hatitual sick headache. ,i.ld
10 Its Influence. We urge NIL Who are
afflicted 10 procure . bottle, and Give this
remedy a fair trial. In onssa OF LnbituAl
constipation Electric Bitters cures by piv-
ing the needed tons 10 ths bowels, and fsw
onsss Ions resist The uss Of this medicine.
Try IL Al once. Large bottles only % cents
81 Passhsn-D' AshSul Drug 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
THEY BEAT THE GAME.

Now Columbia College Students Gss ths
Best of u Slot Machine.
The proprietors Of a lunchroom opposite
til Columbia college campus in New York
city have recently introduced several nickel
in-the-slot machines, which have been lib
orally p%atronized by the students. The
latest of these is a gambling device that has
hitherto given the utmost satisfaction to
the owner and ~lessees when they came to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS

from the luncn counter to kuuu ..uu.
the till for several winning ventures he saw
through the scheme and tossed the machine
into q corner.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
CHAPTER xviii.

TOO late"
Just as Beatrice Mercer hurried to-
ward the house again the words eman-
atcd from the %shrubbery near the pit,
and the speaker stepped into view.
1t wls Raymond Marshall. but not
the Raymond Marshall of a few days
previous. Hope. joy. excitement iiiu-
minated his radiant face: horror. too.
shadowed il. as he glanced after The
disappearing plotter. Then he drew
into the open space another form.
She meant murder. Oh. crI,i: ruel!
How can she be 50 heartlcss? And l
loved her. trusted her as a sister.
Courage. Edna" spoke Marshall.
The faithful Bruno led ME here in
time, it seems. to rescue you You be-
lieve me now-that this woman de-
ceived me into that marriage. a farce
that cannot dim II love. though 1t
may part US in this wnrld!
oh. Raymond. let me leave this ter
rible place.
Yes. will take you back to the
farmhouse. Then 10 return and learn
the meaning of this woman being here.
Wait! Some one else is coming"
He had been led 10 the spot by the
clever Bruno not ten minutes previous.
nau discovered EAlna III the pit. had
rescued her. and both now Shrlnk into
the shrubbcry again as two forms
crossed the garden.
The steward and the housekecper, re
turned from the village. their words
reaching the ears of the listening Ray
mond Marshall caused him 10 star
violently. for they were discussing Be
atrice Mercer.
Creeping nearer to them, within tn,
minutes i hint. 4 word revealed to Ray
mOnd Marshanis quick mind a marvel
on suggestion
He guessed at the truth row. Thi
dark S.liemer. Beatrice. had assume
Edna Deane's name and place. He
plots. her sudden wealth. her sffans
movements oil verified the surmise.
For a few moments he reflected
Then. as the two people entered tn
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29

Milwaukee, Wis, July 25.-The mel
who attended the national bunders-
funniest divided themselves into two di-
visions yesterday, the strongest of which
took in the town." white the others re-
manned ut the shooting park. The pro-
gra1nme was of a very diversified order,
embracing Il great many contests, and Il
considerable portion of the Sunday pro-
grammc was repeated. Before the ex-
e~rciscs were over many of the turner's
left the camp on account of the extreme
heat. The prize contest of the Baercn
siege was participated in by the follow
ing classes: Social of Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Nocrwaerts, West St. Louis,
South St. Louis, Aurora of Chicago,
Chicago turn gcmcinde. Central of New
York, Bohn l'rci of Milwaukee, Con-
rordiu of St. Louis. Munitowoc and
Omaha. Each class chose its own cXcr-
else in the competition, the time of each
being limited to twelve minutes. The
Philadelphia class chose Indian clubs.
The Chicago Norwncrts gave an cXcr-
else OH parallel bars: West st. Louis, the
wand and dulnb-brll exercise. The Chi
cago Auroras. the Chicago Turn Ge-
mcimlc the Central of New York, the
| Omaha and C0ncorlia of st. Louis gave
an exhibition on tho parallel bars. Over
800 turner's over thirty years of age took
part. Prizes will be announced this
afternoon. The fest closed to-day.
This has been the most successful
funniest ever held in America. To-mor-
row will be "rurnfcst Day. at the
worlds fair, when the exercises held here
| will be repeated.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
STILL HE LIVES

Akron. Iowa. July 25.-This ling
the boiler of the Hawardcn sli>: ;..;ii,
twelve miles north of this place ez-
ploded with terrible force. tearing out
the whole side of the building. The
engineer was hurled sixty feet in the air
and clear over two freight cars Oh the
Northwestern facks. He is still alive.
The mill is Il total wreck.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
HARVEST BEGUN.

Echo. MINI. July 25.-Harvest has
started i'll this vicinity. Barley and
oats are now being harvested. The out
look for a good crop of wheat is very
good if the weather keeps good. The
wheat has improved SO much in the past
two weeks that the farmers feel jubi-
liant at their prospects. Corn is the
best for many years.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
MANAGUA ]BoMBARDED.

Managua, Nicaragua, July 25.-Ihe city
of M%anagua was under bombardmcnt by
the rcvolutionists for four hours. Thirty
shells in all were thrown into the city.
Considerable damage was done to public
buildings and private houses, and two per-
sons were killed. One shell burst near
the house occupied by Minister Baker and
his daughters Minister Baker has sent
Il protest to the leaders of the revolu-
tion against the violation of the rules Of
civilization and acts of barbarisln in she'll
ing the city without first giving notice.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
HIDING In 4 SANAMr

Pine City, Mimi. July -. The men
who robbed Mrs. Vavrrrhrk ut ltut-
ledge last Friday. are still at liberty.
The posse in search are still on the
trail. having worked day and night. A
special messenger tells that the men are
hiding in II swamp with searclcrs on all
sides. Officers are now in charge of the
hunters. who will be prevented from ill.,
juring the robbie rs.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
ARKANSAS MURDER.

Little Rock, July 25.-Duvid I.asor, a
drummer, walked into til. wllolr sale
liquor house of Lcvinson. Fr:Gham 4
Co. on Main street, and cmptieI the
contents of IL shotgun into Ben Levin.
sons body, killing linn. The shooting
was brought about. L.isor says. by Lev.
inson having made improper proposals te
his sister, Mrs. Leo Thaclheimcr of New
York, who is now visiting in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
TRAN!PS KILLED.

Lima. Ohio, July Do. w. +. Jones.
printer, Hone Rector, Ark. and an I'M
kn"wn tramp were killed i'll IL Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne II Chicago freight
wreck four miles east of Lima. n broken
wheel dcrailcd and demolished eighteen
freight ears. the tramps being snothcred
in Il car of coal. Damage to the rom
pany is heavy and traffic was delayed
eight hours.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
REYOLUTIONISTS MIN.

London. July ga dispatch from
Rio Grandc do Sui via Montevideo, says:
"An important battle with the insurgents
at Jaguarao has resulted in the COM
plcte overthrow of the government
troops. The commanding general of the
government troops. Soares, was killed"
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
MAY BE DEAD.

Findlay. Ohio. July 25.-Ex-Marshal
Myers is missing. He was a guard on
the worlds fair grounds. and has not
been heard from since the fire. 1t is
known that he drew his pay ON the day
of the fire. Some of his friends think
that he persisted in the flames. He has
a wife and three children in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
Very Hard Luck.

Palette is in hard luck" said one
artist to another.
How:
He painted 4 picture of the crate in
his room and got it 50 natural and
lfe-'ike that 4 new servant he had
threw a scuttleful of coal through it
J and ruined il"
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
SUSPENDED PAYMENT.

Louisville. Ky. July 2a-'rhe Louis
willie City National bank suspended pay
mcnt yesterday. TIL" bank has IL cap
ital of S4OO.OOO. The announcement
that the bank had closed for business WAS
not unexpected. The bank found that it
was impossible to realize on the assets,
owing to the financial s%tringcncy. De
positS received yesterday will be returned
To the banks patrons.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
FATAL FIRE.

New Orleans, July 25.-Iirc broke out
in krifer Bros. Shoe store, 3S Laurel
street. and owing to the hardness of
The fire department the building was en-
tirrly Quilted. The loss is estimated Mt
$5o,Oo0. Fireman Mcdonald lost his
life, being suffocat.d by the smoke.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
YKnrRLE-

Norway, Mich. July 25.-Thc .Aragon
Min" company. operated by the Srhlcs-
irsrrS. is in trouble. All its property
has been attached. The company is
said to owe its employees wages for
May. Jun" and July, amounting I" Sob
ONO. and the miners would not permit
amy ore To hr shipped until their wages
were paid. AS Il result thH mine was
ciusrt, and 400 men wrrr without work.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
SOMEHOW TT DIDN'T WORK

Lincoln, Neb., July 25.-The maximum
freight rate bill passed by the legislature
takes effect Aug. 1. Gov. CrouaZe is in
receipt of petitions from different sec
tons of the state, asking that a special
session of the legislature be called to
repeal certain sections of the same,
which, it is claimed, will work n hard
ship to shippers and producers whom it
was intended to benefit. The governor
has not yet signiticd what action he will
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29

Eau Claire. Wis. July 25.-The body
of an unknown man. well dressed. was
found in the GALES above the city. 1t
is believed ii came from Chippewa Fails.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
SOTru DAKOTA CROPS.

Yanktcn, $. d.. July 25.-Ihlcshers
who have been travelling through this
vicinity examining the crops report their
condition as much better than is general
ly supposed. Wleat and corn is well add
v,mrrd. and will Yield enormously. Oats
ere light and rot more than half IL crop
can be expected. Barley and rye, now
being cut, is poor, but little of these
cereals is raised here, and the loss will
J." small. Hay and potatoes offer the
best promise, a double yield of both be-
ing anticipated.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
ASHLAND VALUATIONS

Ashland. July 25.-The city assess
ment roll has been completed. figuring
Ashland's assessed valuation at $500
600. which does not include national
banks and mortgages. The latter will
bring the total assessed valuation up to
S7,JO0.OOO, against <4.5OO.OOO last year.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
TOOK LAUDANUM.

Augusta. Ga. July 2i-c. l.. Lancas-
ter. a photographer, committed suicide
last night by taking lauIanum. He
had been drinking heavily for several
weeks. He wrote. his wife in Wayncs-
tOro saying that b. would kill himself
if h did not return. This is supposed
TO have been the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
ROBBED THE PUSrOFFICE.

Cannon Falls. Mimi. July 25.-The
postoiiirc was robbed last night. The
money order and postoiiirc cash was
stolen, hui no stamps were taken. n
pockrthook containing Il lot of notes
which were payable to I. a. Petcrsnn
WAS taken. Krabiel Il Wrstman's safe
WIS broken Ourn.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
STEAMER ASHORE.

Montreal. July 25.-WoId has been re-
ceivci here that the Donaldson. line ship
Alcides ran ashore six miles east of
Heated Point. Anticost. and it is feared
that she will be Il total loss. Her passen-
gers have been landed safely at Heated
Rock. The. Alcides is $500 tons burden
and ran between Montreal and Glasgow.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
THE \ NEAR

Munich. July 25.-Thc condition of the
king of Bavaria is daily becoming worse.
The paralysis with which he is afflicted
is increasing. and it is the general be-
lcf that his end is notfar off.