davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
THE
RINK
T
CROWDED

Again have We demonstrated the su-
perior resources Of this tremendous bust
ness by inaugurating . sale snording .
saving of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

The Rev. David Barr has removed to
1869 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
Two Days Left
of the
Great ebay
Cash Sale.

Below Is q brief mention Of the arti- Of.
cies ''cut forecast during this sale:
CARPETS CUT FOR CASH.
Best Tapestry Brussels Carpet. Csc. yard
$50 (remnants) Body Brussels Car
pet. ...........1oc. yard
SOC. Ingram Carpets, 20 patterns
SOC. yard
DOC. All-woOl Ingram Carpets. &c. yard
$l.5O Body Brussels Carpets. .0Oc. yard
$l.5O Fine Moquette Carpets. zoe. yard
$50 ElegsEt Velvet Carpets. Csc. yard
81 Au-wOOl Art Squares. ....... 75c. yard
RUGS CUT FOR CASH.
1000 Oh Cloth Rugs, only. Zoe. 50. I'd.
So Fine Goat Skin Rugs. $40
THE GREATEST RUG SALE EVER NACGC.
RATED.
We offer the best eredc Bromley
Smyrna Hugs, in the newest shades and
patterns ut prices you compelled
to pay for cheaper qualities and "out-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

SARACEN RUGS
A small LOT to close at special prices.
Were. Now.
$50 in. by 90 in.......... $3.50 $3.50
438 In. by IL in..... $50 400
1-6 It. By ft............. 1890 12.OO
LADIK RUGS.
Genuine Turkish creations, at a price never
asked for the genuine article before.
It. In. by It. Were $3.50. Now
$50.
ANTIQUE ANATOLIAN MATS.
Were $3.50 to IS. Now 81. % to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

CONSULTATION
o"oe nours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

pdCCtfHS
1Sx36 Rugs, 81 80 quality, for. .$1.00
2lx40 Rugs, $3.50 quality, for. ..... l.40
2Cx54 Rugs, 50. 25 quality, for. $50. 40 !,
3Ox6O Rugs, 81 quality, for. ........ ass
3Gx72 Rugs. SC quality, for. ....... 3.75
4x7 #. Rugs, 50 quality, for...... 7.25
6x9 IT. Rugs s22.5O quality, for. 1918
IT. Q Ia. by 10 IT,, $40 quality.
9N12 IT. Rugs, $4S.i6 quality, for. .30.S5
PARLOR SUITES CUT FOR CASH. ,
No. 81, 3-pc. Parloi Suites, $42.50
80. 20
No. 1, 6pc. Parlor Suite, SIS to. :. 31.50
No. 49, Parlor Suite, $3.50 to. :. 1878
No. 122. ops tapestry Suite, SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

Too well known TO need lengthy advertise
ments-Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
DIED.

JONES-Mrs- c. A. Jones died Monday Feb.
49, at 1870 p. m. Funeral at residence, $50
Wabasha St. Feb. H. at p. N. IntermenT
at Litchfield Wednesday.
ARZT--In Omaha, Neb. Feb. 12, II O'Clock
D. m, Theodore G. Art of st. Paul, of
heart failure aged thirty years eleven
months and fifteen days. Date of funeral
and interment announced later.
q IERING-At his home. 81 West Water
street, West ST. Paul. of heart disease, Her
man n. Geering. Sunday evening, at p.
M Funeral Wednesday. Chicago papers
please copy.
FoWBLE-fn ST. Paul. Mimi, Feb. H. 1893,
at Hamline Samuel. infant son of T. NJ.
and Elizabeth FoWble.
OUINN-In st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. Ii. 893,
Edna j., daughter of Dr. j. A. and F. Mr.,
Quinn. Funeral private.
MtRPHY-1n St. Paul, Monday, Feb. -, at
I1:2O a. m, Mrs. Annie Murphy, aged forty
years. wife of John s. Murphy and daugh-
ter Of the late Michael Reddington. Flu
neral from late residence, 421 Harrison ave-
nue., Wednesday, Feb. Il, at $50. Services
at the Cathedral at 9 O'Clock.
UNDERHITL-In St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. ID,
1893, al family residence, 126 Selby avenue
Clayton L. Uuderhill, aged twenty-nine
years Funeral services Wednesday. 18th
inst, at q. II. IEterment at Philadelphia,
Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
CHAT OF THE CITY.

The annual meeting of the humane society
will be held at III East Ninth street this aft
ernoon.
St. Lukes Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Cumbey. 3O7 Olmsted street, Friday afternoon
at . o'clock.
The embezzlement case of Ira Shannon
was continued in the police court yesterday
to Wednesday morning.
Twenty-seven births. eight deaths and scar
let fever at BAT Van Slyke court were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
Robert Browning is the subject of a
lecture tonight by Prof. Maria L. Sanford at
the chapel of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain church.
A misdirected electric current set fire to
woodwork in the Edison electric plant at
College avenue and Cedar street yesterday
morning. Damage small.
The trial of Abe Leasowski, l. Goldstein
and A. Cohen, charged with selling unwhole-
some meat, will come up before Judge
TWohy this morning.
Denman TIL ompson and George W. Ryer's
play, 1.-The Two Sisters which will be seen
next week at the Grand, is comedy drama,
said to be both pure and healthful in its
tone.
Mrs. Katherine Tucker, sixty-five years
old, residing on Water street, had the thumb
of her left hand badly mashed by the heavy
door at the board of CONTROL Office closing on
the member. She Was taken to the city hos
pital.
Thomas Kane will have a preliminary ex-
animation in the municipal court this morn
ing on a charge of assault with intent to kill
Kane, while in a drunken condition some
weeks ago, slashed Miss Mary Flaherty across
the throat with d razor.
The marriage of Max Mark to Sarah Mark,
the daughter of Aaron Mark. will occur Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock in the synagogue
on College avenue. A reception will be held
Sunday evening at Westmoreland hall.
The trustees of the police pension fund
met yesterday afternoon and passed the
usual monthly pay. Nine ex-members of
the police department will participate in tn e
disbursements for the month of January, the
amount to be disbursed being S312.45
building permit was issued yesterday to
A B. and j. j. Bell for the erection of a
frame dwelling on Carroll street. near Fair
view avenue, TO cost $500 w. G. Jone S
also took out a permit for S5,G00 frame
dwelling on Ashland avenue, near st. Adams
street.
At the regular meeting of the CONNIE rca
C luD this evening the committee on public
library and auditorium will submit report
and make recommendations looking toward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
THE TURNER'S MASK.
Their Annual masquerade a
Turner Hall a GIittering Success:

Their Annual Masquerade at
Turner Hall a Glittering Success.
A masquerade ball is the delight of
the Germans, and the one given by the
Turnverein Germania at Turner hall
last evening was glittering success in
every sense. The floor was filled with
merry maskers and the gallery was
crowded to sutfocatiOn with spectators
who hugely enjoyed the antics of the
Quant-cOStumed dancers below. 1t was
novel sight TO see the intermingling of
colors, gay and somber, and the pecul-
lar associations of suits that sometimes
made queer companions. The princess
danced with the peasant and the prince
with the beggar girl in rags. The clown
waItzed with the charming shepherdess
ami the queen of night galoped with
the man who was attired in ministerial
costume. The negro danced with the
white girl and the Indian with Column
bia. Every character known to
the modern world and every ma
tionality on the face of the globe
was represented. There were very few
duplicates in the costumes, and as a
consequence the variegated view from
the gallery was grand. Everybody was
there, even the "lIilkmaid Of Schoene-
berg" and BET re the unmastling huS-
bands were unable to recognize their
wives, maids failed to know their low
ers, and many a ludicrous match was
made, while brothers and sisters and
fathers and mothers were so mixed up
as to form MANY strange family circle.
A feature OF the masquerade was the
immense number of group costumes,
and some Of them were realistic 20 a
marked degree. There were groups OF
1yroler musicians and singers, and
groups of the native sons of Africa.
There were groups of the "Nosing" So
ciety, and many All awkward squad of
soldiers, and there we're groups of
the Dutchman with his wooden
shoes. There were also groups of ladies
acknowledgements shepherdesses, flow
Ell girls, and one group represented the
four queens of pack OF playing cards.
The mandolin group was the handsom-
est among the gentlemen, and they dis
cOursed such sweet music on the floor
that they were invited on the stage to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Hastings Meyer has returned home to re-
main until July, when she WHY return as the
BRIDE of Louis jessrang, of this city.
The members of Commercial Council
No. 413, Royal Arcanum. gave their
first annual hop last night at WeStmore-
land hall. 1t was charming event.
The Workingmen's Debating club will
meet Tuesday evening at the floating
Bethel. Subject: SIS the Subtreasury
Plan Beneficial to Workingmen?'
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Pioneer association will take
place at their hall this evening at s
o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Hyndman gave pro-
gessiVe euchre party for Mrs. Robert
Rantoul yesterday evening at the Aber-
deem.
The Queen Isabella club will meet
"Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Lorenzo Weller 60 Summit avenue.
The Non No5s Soum club gave a
very unique bal masque at Central hall
last night.
The regular monthly meeting of the
State Historical society was held last
evening.
The Twin City Clerical club dined at
Hotel Metro politan last evening at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
JUST FOR INSTANCE.
That Seems Why Reports Are
Made to the Conference Com

That Seems Why Reports Are
Made to the Conference Com
mittee.
A regular meeting of the confereNcu
committee, which lasted three minutes,
was held last evening, with Acting
Mayor Ingersoll in the chair. When
the usual reports were submitted, Mr..
Ingersoll inquired what was to be done
with them. and if it was usual to have
them read. He was informed this was
not usually done. He appeared to be of
an lnquring turn of mind and wanted
then to know why so much time was
wasted in compiling the reports if they
were never read. Comptroller McCardy
said they were compiled for the ed flea
ton of Assistant City Clerk Giltinan,
who usually attends the meetings.
From the reports submitted the follow
ing figures for the month Of January
were obtained:
Board of Public Works - Pay rolls ap-
proved, So. 1854
CITY Observation-Disclosures audited in
January, $500, So. 70 of which amount S7D.-
81. Al was for school board credits; unpaid
| indebtedness of the city, S17S1, 1921 in
deb.edness audited since last report, S2i,-
99l.S9; cash on deposit and in treasury
S3lA 1900.
President of Assembly-Amount expended
by council exclusive of boards during
month and paid by city warrants S3lv,-
270. So.
Fire Observation-Disclosures incurred
| since last report. 81, 1866; pay roll, $l4,
| S1743; mum Der of employees, 100.
Mayor-Aggrega amount of city war
rants exclusive OF bonded debt and interest,"
signed, Sl29 .43
Board of Control-Persons assisted, $685.
| orders issued, 49,; Indebtedness incurred,
| Sl.43S01.
Water Commissioners-Expe S24,-
| 523 As
| Board of School nspectors-Receipts, $780,
| 673 GS disbursements, $50 542. Al; whole num-
| Der of teachers employed, 46s; average at
| tendance of pupils. l390l; number of non
resident pupils, II; pay roll for January,
| S39,6J6.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
LOST TO HER FRIENDS.

Sad and Sudden Death of the Win
some Daughter Of DR.. Quinn.
Edna Quinn, only daughter of DR..
and Mrs. }. A. Quinn. died at the fam
lily residence, All Iglehart street, yester-
day morning, and was inferred at Oak
land cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The simple announcement made above
will convey deep sorrow to all who
knew Edna, and those who were for
tunate enough to be intimately ac-
quainted with her sunny disposition
and cheerful ways will experience
an additional pang of grief.
Blessed from her earliest years with
bright and winsome manners, she cap
tivated all who came in contact with
her. Her presence was the life of hun
dredS of little social gatherings that oc-
Cured near her home. and Edna's genial
personality will be sadly missed from
them in the future. She was all accom-
plished pianist, and her nimble fingers
were always ready to make melody at
the asking. But she is gone
'E en- like beautiful
Vision from dreamer"
and those who are left behind TO bear
the burdens alone will receive the full
measure OF sympathy and comfort from
their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
NINE. HERRMANN's PETS.
Her Love for Animals and Inge
nuity in handling Them.

Her Love for Animals and Inge-
nuity in Handling Them.
Ladies and children are often heard
to express delight at the many tricks
with rabbits, canary birds, goldfish and
other living creatures which are per-
formed at the marvellous entertainments
of Prof. Hermann. but very few people
Know how much they are indebted to
Nine. Hermann for these pretty ilu-
sions. The wife of the wizard has a
passionate fondness for pets of all
kinds, and her close study of natural
history and the intelligence of animals
has given the great magician many
hints from which he has developed
some of his most startling tricks. In
deed, it has been more to crafty his
Wife's than to follow any natural incli-
nation of his own that he has sought
to create pretty little mysteries in
which Nine. Herrmann's pets should
play a part. Nine. Hermann is espe-
cially fond of dogs, and keeps seven
magnificent specimens of the canine
species at her beautiful summer resi-
dence. One of them is a valuable
English mastiff with a very preten-
tious pedigree. and he received
several prizes before he was given to
his present mistress. Another priced
animal is Scotch deerh0und which
generally accompanies Nine. Hermann
on ner equestrian rambles-for she is an
expert in the saddle, and very proud of
Empress" her Kentucky mare. Her
atfectionate regard for her pets is well
shown by little story told by one of
her most intimate friends-the wife of a
we'll known scientist who has assisted
Hermann to develop three OF four of
his best illusions. The day after the
fire which destroyed Herrmann's New
York 1heater-burning considerable
portion of his magical effectS-this lady
called upon Nine. Hermann to express
her sympathy at the disaster which in
yolyed very heavy financial loss. "My
dear Addie," said she, "what mis-
fortune you have hadw II es," re-
piled Nine. Hermann, Il have been in
tears the whole night" SIS it so bad as
that?" asked the lady. ''W as there no
insurance." "lnsurancew exclaimed
Nine. Hermann, 1T is not for the
money l have wept. but for my poor
pigeons, which were smothered i'll the
smoke"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
NUsHKAS I'm MASQUE.
The White Bears Gieefu!ly Re-
member ST. Valentine.

The White Bears Gieefu!ly Re-
member St. Valentine.
The bal masque given by the Nushka
club to commemorate st. Valentines
day at their club house OH Western ave-
! nue. last night was very delightful af-
fair. The club house was lighted from
top to bottom, and the whole upper story
given up to the women, most Of whom
! wore character costumes. In the pretty
parlor at the right of the hall the
| chaperOnes. MeSdameS f. B. Clarke, L.
l.. Schurmeier, l.. p. Ordwav, Archi-
bald MacLaren. S. G. SQuires, James
Elmer and w. II. Hindman received the
guests, who were confined strictly to
the members of the club and their pa
rents. The club house was connected
with the Albion by a covered way, aud
the dancing was in the Albion dining
room. In one room of the club house a
poStOffice was arranged, with the regu-
lati0D openings, boxes for letters and a
door for packages, and windows, closed
during the early part OF .the evening
in order to allow the mails to
be distributed. George c. Squires,
by the grace of st. Valentine
postmaster, and Miss Sturgis, poStmis-
tress, of the same commission, distrib-
uted the valentines, which were of all
classes of such lore, ranging from the
most matter-of-fact statement Of the
case to the widest flight of poesy and
sentiment. Prizes were offered for the
wittiest valentines in celebration of the
history and proves of the Nushka
! club. These prizes were, first, lovely
book containing three plays by Henley
and Robert Louis Stevenson the
second, dear little book called 1.-The
! Rhymster, by Thomas Hood.
! The prizes we're awarded to John Cas-
we'll and Percy Lyon, first and second
respectively.
Among those present masked were
Mrs. Lyons, Dutch lady; Mrs. Ed In
gersolI, of Great Falls, Mont, Spanish
! lady; Mrs. G. A. Jaggard, Japanese
lady; Miss Sturgis, the driven snow;
Miss Robinson, queen of hearts; Miss
Moore, French costume OF black and
gold; Miss Morton, lady of the en-
pre-, MlSS COlOilldl
! Miss Montort, Undine; Miss Mary
Gilfllan, japanese lady; Miss Greer,
of Chicago, lady of today: Miss
Lamborn wore the travelling dress Of a
bride of thirty years ago; Miss Day,
Undine; Miss Alden, colonial dame ;
Miss Mason, OF Fort Smelling, Japanese
lady; Mrs. Hadley, lady of today;
Miss Thorne, little Miss Mutfet; Miss
Armstrong and Mrs. o. L. Taylor, la
dies of the empire; Mrs. Whitney Wall,
sixteenth century costume; Miss
i Adams, little Miss Muffet; Miss
CAstleman, of Louisville, Ky,
masque: Mrs. Samuel Gilbert. domino;
Miss Ordway, lady Of the empire, and
Mrs. William Maxfeld, domino, and
Messrs. j. c. Wall, A B. DrIscoll.
Whitney Wall, w. c. Reed, Hewitt,
Armstrong, Clay, MacLaren, Lightner.
Jefferson, Samuel Gilbert, P.W. Parker,
! John Townsend. Squires, Hyndman.
Morton, Ordway, Taylor, Bennett, Col.
i LambOrn, Field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The following officers have been
elected by the board of managers of the
Home for the Friendless for the ensu-
ing year: Mrs. Pascal Smith, president:
Mrs. c. H. Worthen, vice president;
Mrs. S. d. Flagg, treasurer; Mis-. Will
lam f. Graves, secretary.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lady Somerset w. G. L. .. was held
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. A. E. Valentine, Val
entine block, 474 WabaSha street.
The annual meeting Of the humane
society will be held this afternoon at
the parlors of the association Oh East
Ninth street. The annual election Of
officers will take place.
The Turnverein Gemania club gave
its annual mask ball last night at Tur
ner hall. A number of-valuable prizes
were distributed. 1t was an unusually
pleasant event.
West Side Lodge No 106. 1. 0. o. f.,
gave pleasant dancing party at Mar
tins hall last night. The Twin City
Mandolin and Guitar club furnished the
music.
The next entertainment of the peo-
pies course will be held Saturday even
ing next, when DR.. Ingersoll will lecture
on ''In Tent and Saddle in the Holy
Land"
Miss Clara Gottschalk, Of Milwaukee who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
Hackdriyers, Annual.

The hackdriverS' annual took place
at the market hall last evening, and was
we'll attended by large crowd of the
members of that union and their friends
of other trades unions. The programme
was a neat affair, and in the insert all
dances were named after some one of
the labor organizations. Following are
the committees:
Committee of Arrangements - c.
Steiner. Theo Hense. William Halter,
Michael Cleary. Leopold HiIger.
Floor Managers-John De Witt. Harry
Dubord. d. Johnson, John Hogens, M
Ryder, William Henry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
The Historical Society.

AT the meeting of the state historical
society last evening, w. ii. Grant intro
duced resolution to provide for OPEN
ing the society library Oh Sunday. 1t
stirred up quite a lively discussion
among the members present, some
being for it and others oppased. 1t was
finally referred to the executive conl-
mittee without any action being taken.
The society discussed its proposed
new building, and decided to make
every effort to have the legislature pass
the bill at present pending, which APP
proprlates $780, 600 for the building.
Three new members were admitted,
and considerable other business of a
routine nature disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
[[ll!!A!::II! B B','!ds7:
q y 5000 I 11vagesagSA
ABSOal yTElY PURE
ABS III TElsg PURE

presented himself at tie strangers
house, and found the interior of it just
as empty as the exterior was well
guarded.
The restorer of the dead had departed
by way of the cellar, where there was
an opening into the next house, and the
chronicle reports that he took with him
a sum equivalent to $4,000 forms, which
had been paid to him OH consideration
of his not performing miracle, and of
leaving the dead in their graves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
PLEASURES OF THE SEASON.

Jumping over cutters,
Wading through the flood,
Plunying through the slush,
Tumbling in the mud,
Squatting in the puddles,
Bless me! this is nice,
Stopping through The water,
Slipping on the ice
Yellow kidded dandy,
Dressed i'll height CT fashion, -.
Falls into Il puddle,
Ana then into passion;
Finding that he's going,
In his wild ala rm,
Tries 10 break his tumble,
Only breaks h is arm.
Smiling little girls
Charming little trippers,
Slip along the pave
As il they had on slippers;
Skipping over streams
No wider than their thumbs
Show their pretty teeth
And horrid ugly gums.
Broken winded horses.
Pulling ali they re able,
Frequently get stalled.
Bnt seldom in the stable.
Passengers in cables =
Dreadfully aggravated.
From their fellow creatures
Are wholly isolated.
Jumping over cutters,
Wading through the flood,
Plunging throug the slush,
Tum5ling III the mud.
Squatting in the puddles,
Bless me! this is nice.
Stopping through the water,
Slipping on the ice.
philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
II Should BE in Every House

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa. says he will not be without
Dr. Kings New Discovery for C0nsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with Pneu-
monia after an attack Of LA Grippe"
when various other remedies and sew
eral physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims
DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
it. Try it, Free Trial Bottles at ). +.
Allen, corner Seventh and Jackson,
Large bottles, SOC and $1.0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
These Are Travelling.

Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Minneapolis-
F. II. Arson, Windsor; F. A. Johnson,
Metropolis; j. w. Boies. Astor; G. j.
Copper, st. Denis; j. H. Gissings, Gil
sey; j. l.. Jones, Colonnade. st. Paul
E. p. Fraker, Slavery; j. NJ. Hitler, j..
j. McCafferty, w. G.. Strickland. MARI
borough: j. Mickey, Holland; NJ. f.
Patterson. st. Denis; N. G. Thrace, I'm
nariaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

Among the arrivals at the Windsor
last evening were Frank Ives, of Crook
ston, and G. A. Nye, of Moorhead. They
sat in corner of the lobby and took
surreptitious whiffs of a mutual
cigarette, spelling each other for the
purpose of keeping a lookout for the
approach of P. H. Kelly or others who
might have an interest in enforcing the
new law. While they do not approve
of it, they stated that they had too much
respect for the legislature to have a con-
Il, ,.xx,t 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Assignee's Sale of Valuable Real
state at Public Auction.

The st. Paul Trust Company, las the as
signee of Louisa Weide Gnsolvent), and
also as assignee of the Standard Invest
ment Company GnsolvenO, will sell at
public auction, at it's office in Endicott
block, OH Fourth street. st. Paul, on
Tuesday, Feb. IA, 1893, at 10 o'clock a.
m, large amount of valuable real es-
tate Gnciuding improved dwelling
house property on corner of Canada and
| Tenth streets.)
Full descriptions of the lots and par
| GELS to he sold, with the terms of sale,
may be obtained at the office of the ST.
Paul Trust Company at any time before
| the day of sale