davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
4 FATAL CASE IN YORKsBIRE-THE EPIDEMIC
DECREASING IN LEGHORN.


London Sept 12.-Another death from Asauc
cholera has occurred at Rotterdam, in the west
Riding OF Yorkshire. The physicians report as 10
the two deaths at Retford. County of Nottingham
confirms the statement that they were caused ny
Asiatic cholera. death which recently occurred
at Gainsborough is now declared 20 have been aue
to the scourge.
death occurred at Leicester on Sunday last the
attendant symptoms being considered suspicious pN
the physician attending the case. An examination
was made which resulted in certifcauon 'hdt
death was due to Asiatic cholera.
Berlin Sept l2-A ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination IL
being made into the of two men who died mere
to-day Both are believed 10 have died Of Asiauc
cholera. The result Of the examination VIII not DE
known before tomorrow noon.
Rome. Se< l2.-Several fresh cases OF choera
have been reported tlere in the last few days pu'
II is impossible to get exact statements from the
health officials as TO the progress Of the disease
dispatch received from Leghorn this evening
saws that the epidemic is decreasing there but gives
figures oo,,, ~,-.... ,oo,oros
London and Liverpool to be suspected of infecuon
with cholera. All vessels from both ports VIII DE
inspected vigorously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ALMOST KILLED BY TRAMPS.

4 NEwYoRK AND NEWHAYEN RAILROAD EN-
PLOYE LEFT FOR DEAD BESIDE THE TRACK.
York and NewHaven Railroad. was found lying
beside the track between Larchmont and Harrison
on Sunday night. 1t supposed he had been
struck by train. and taken home He re-
manned unconscious until yesterday. when he re-
covered sufficiently to say he had been attacked by
Two tramps, who beat him and left him on the
rack for dead. He says he recovered conscious
ness after a time. and dragged himself to the spot
where he was found He tried to call to the man
in the tower below Harrison but fell exhausted
from loss of blood.
Ksnnear Is still in IA critical condition His head
was badly beaten, his Jaw broken and he was in
;yha same men who. early on Friday morning
robbed the Harrison station stealing 800 In money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
FATAL TOADSTOOLS At YONhERS.
THE WOMAN WHO DIED HAD GATHERED AND
COOKED THEM -NEw-YORK VICTIMS BURIED


COOKED THEM-NEwYOR VICTIMS BURIED
Mrs Mary Raut Of No. III. Pond-st, Yonkers
accomuanied by her husband and SON. went TO Il
vacant lot near Wanut-st, on Thursday last l"
gather mushrooms They made a mistake ana
Gathered poisonous tOadstOOls Instead. Mrs. Raut
urepared them for dinner. and the three ate them
The son was the first 10 show symptoms Of poison
ing but ne WAS not seriously ill., and soon recovered
His mother, however was taken with violent
SYMPTOMS and although carefully attended by Dr.
f. NJ Mcneil died Sunday afternoon. Mr
Raut escaped without serious indsposition The
son. in describing his sensations after the poison
had taken effect said that he first felt an intense
burning in his stomach. which was followed by
terrible nausea and profuse vomiting.
Peter and ROsna Conzonero. Of South Fihh-
ave, who died from toadstool poisoning on Mon
day, were buried yesterday. The Italian grocers
who sold the toadstoOls FOR mushrooms and also
ate some Of them said To be out OF danger
and recovering rapidly. DR.. Forest OF No. lOl
Waverley Place. who attended them. had secured
one Of the toadstools and II was examined by an
expert who said II did not bear close resemblance
edible mushroom. The name of the pedlrf
who sold the tOadstOOls at the grocery ~ not known
He is Italian. and is said to have declared that
he had gathered the supposed mushrooms near
West Farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
AFRICAN TRIBES At WAR.
KING LOBENGULA'S FIGHTING MEN MARCH.
ING ON MASHONALAND.
PREPARATIONS MAKING AT FORT VICTORIA TO
RESIST A SIEGE-BLOODTHIRsTY WAR
RoRs TO BE TAUGHT LESSON.

RoRs TO BE TAUGHT LESSON.
London. Sept. I2.-Dispatches from Cape Town
state that tre ng-threatened invasion Of Masho-
naland by the Matabele tribe appears to be i'm
mlnent. The Matabele warriors, the dispatches
say, are advancing in large bodies toward Mashona-
land. The Mashonas are fleeing TO Fort Vic
toria. the station of the British South Africa
Company The defences of the fort have been
greatly strengthened, and extra stores Of pro-
visions have been laid in, indicating that a siege
is expected
The trouble with the Matabces started in July
last, when King Lobengula sent his warriors 10
punish the Mashonas in the neighborhood of
Fort Charter and Fort Victoria, in Mashonaland.
Lobengua asserted that the Mashonas had stolen
cattle belonging to Matabeles. The latter burned
many kraals and killed number of Mashonas,
including some servants of white people. The
Matabele warriors trespassed upon the settlement
at Fort Victoria, and refused to withdraw when
ordered TO do so by DR.. jameson, administrator
of the British South Africa Company. The COM
pany's police then took hand in the matter and
drove the Matabeles back to their own country,
killing several Of them. From the dispatches now
at hand il is judged that King Lohengula has
started out TO avenge the killing Of his warriors.
There are more than 400 Europeans at Fort
Victoria
The Matabeles are physically the finest of all
the South African races. They are Of Zulu blood,
being the descendants Of tribe that crossed into
the country now occupied by them under The
great leader Unsilkati. They are fierce and
hloodthirsty. and it is believed that the present
raid is due to the demands of the young tribal
warriors, as Lobengula himself has always been
friendly to the white people. He receives an al
lowance of g 100 month from the British South
Africa Company. which he is more than likely to
lose if an attack is made on the whites. The
Matabeles have never been conquered, and believe
themselves invincible Indeed, they do not hest
tate to declare that in fight one Matahele is
Fort Victoria, it is calculated will teach them
differently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
REAwAKENING OF MILITARISM IN GERMANY
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH At A BANQUET
IN CARLSRUHE.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPtfCH NJ bNNSN -
IN CARLSRUHE
Rerln Sent "a parade OF the troops was held
Yesterday at Carlsruhe, the capital OF the Granu
Duchy Of Baden. The soldiers were reviewed D!
Tmperor william Last evening a dinner In the
r,mneror's honor was given at the palace of the
Grand Duke of Baden. In responding to the toast
10 himself the Emperor referred to the visit ne
made 20 Carlsruhe last spring. when he was re-
turning from Italy. He said that. while seeking
a few hours repose in Carlsruhe. the thought had
occurred to him and the Grand Duke OF Baden
as well as to many other good patriots: VIII the
German Nation remain equal TO its task or d'-
viate from the path indicated by Emperor WIZ
lam l. and show itself unworthy OF the great deeuS
Of Emperor Frederick. the decisive hour APP
preached. and it again became necessary TO direct
the German people in the right way for them TO
follow?
Continuing. the Emperor said. addressing MS
words to the Grand Duke: 1T was your iighness
who first Of all with pregnant golden words
touched the chord which ever Vihrates the hrart
Of the Nation The military spirit f"as re-
awakened within our people. new 'd-a permc-
ated the entire country, and our Nation became
once again itself / thank your Highness' as
thank my other cousins In the Empire thc"
prince has done his utmost 70 bring forward ms
men and assemble them round IN" lmi'"rl"'
standard. Through your united enortS Germany
stands arraycd in fresh armor, as the once divine
hero UclmdaL stood watching over the peace ot
the world Nav the Nation ever remain true 10
the high mission conldcl 10 II. ana may II hI"dy.s
be blessed with such princes as H. no" IosS'ssSS
Dctachments Of the Russian and German armies ,'
are manoeuvrng the Russo i'rusSia ,ti
,rhe soldiers are often in sight Of cach oth" "hll
,,drformin, their eyoiutlOns. but the utmost good
fecling - manifested both sides. When IN" men
and "ricers have met thcy have fraternized as
though they all belonged To- nn- army. , ,,.
V H. 4 Meuner. tho military attachc OF @ RIM ~
,r mis- CITY whose absence from the rnanocuEr"s IN
Alsacc- i orrnine was the subject or general cotl-
n,ent left Berlin last evening and joined th' su,t
~ L,nneror William in Carlsruhc this morning VI.
Neunier will be present to-moIro" al 'l' Sna,. nam
battle Of the Fourteenth aud Fiicenth Corps, "SI ne.
IIagenau and will probably proceed with inc
Emperor's suite the ncld OF the NuI'ehocis
manoeuvres. which viii begin on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
A FORGER at WORK At WHITE PLAINH
M GIVES HIS NAME AS " 4. T. BATEMAN HIS
SIGNATURE SAID TO RESEMBLE THAT
OF COMMODORE BATEMAN

or COMMODORE BATEMAN.
A man annarently forty-nve years Old nearly six
feet in height wearing a light mustache. walked
into Charles F. Sherwood's hardware store at "hlte
Plains on Saturday afternoon last, ana asKeu the
price OF barbed wire. He was dressed III d "e"'
gray suit Of Clothes wore blacK solt ie'' "o'
and had all the appearance OF weH-'o-uo iai
At least four of the Westchester County mercnai't'
have learned that ne was skiful forger Al Sher-
woods no renresented himself to be A. e. Bate
man q farmer of Golden's Bridge. He said ne
wished TO buy large quantity OF hardware sup
plies later At present he needed some paioeu
wire. which Mr.. Sherwood should snip 10 MN o
Monday When he offered In payment Ger 'i''eI
check for S35 drawn ON the Cltzehs Mamma
Bank Of Towanda, Penn, payable 10 a T. pa''
nan on the order Of ]. D. Sweet. iumper hei
Msn, ara oor.ieed IN nv ~ X Newell, cashier,
Mr. Sherwood directed his cashier TO accept IL ana
g1ve the man BIG in change. After the visitor mao
gone however Mr. Sherwood became Suspicious
and tslegraphed TO the cashier of the bank at io"
anda- Yesterday the cashier replied that ''ie o"e
was a forgery
II has since been learned that the man a'so ''
osived Edward Schirmer from whom ne pu'0'"9.N
suit Of clothes a satchel hat ana two a. - oo ~ ~
Ing In payment a check for $50 ana rece''"'s
change The goods purchased he took WIN '''''i'
He also visited the shoe store OF John IS. 'oA' pun
chased pair OF shoes and received slo " III 'e
on check similarly drawn Later ne eh'e's w
hwelry store Of W. II. Bayes In Kailroau-aNe''
and selected a gold watch and chain lie sa'u "e
wished to make his wife present OH her o''
He offered to pay for the jewelry win Ger
check for SEQ. The was indignant "he" ~ w.
Bayes said he could not accept the chech u".'
the visitor could bring g/some one to ideh'hS mum
1hs the fellow said he would do' anu uep
ne never returned TO claim the goods ,,-
Inquiry among the residents OF Goldens p,'oes
there. ~
Howard E. Foster. cashier of the Central Bank
ot Westchester County, White Plains, SAP nnt
sne signature OF A. 4. Bateman Is an sA@ Pate.
forgery Of the name Of Commodore a. r.. Da No
man. who last year lived at White Plains 4>o
usce OF the forger has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
FIGHT OF HILL AND CLEVELAND FACTIoAo'

rochester. Sept. IL tSpeciaD.-At mee,'"s "
tne Democratic County Committee Of Livihgs'o"
county the Hill element by vote OF ten 10 se'e"
succeeded In declaring all caucuses thus far he'u
Illegal and void. because they we're held before the
county Convention called Five out OF the
SIX towns interested chose Cleveland delegates.
The contest between the two Democratic wings
= =. spreading In Yates County. The Cleveland men
nave carried three towns, the Hill element three
@ sno three are contested. The hill faction has Sc
S3rse majority Of the towns In Wayne County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

p.r,,n Sent ,o-Dr Mlquel Prussian Minister OF
FINANCE who practically has charge OF the I'M
perial finances made address to-day AT OSha-
br,ck of which place he was formerly Bursomas-
ter In the course of his remarks he said that DIS
greatest days work would pfoodpiY Soo"
,..a ,rhts s,a,eu,ent is supposed to bear upon
'he new scheme OF taxation which the Government
viii ask the Reichstag TO ADOPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

srDDEN DEATH OF SURGEON PARKE.
Iondon Sept l2-surgeon Parke. who was
member OF both the Stanley and Emin expeditions
IN Africa. died suddenly on Sunday while Visiuhg
he Duke OF ST. Adams at Alta craig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

ing or ending the House OF Lords may displace for
a while in the House of Commons all other sub
tect. OF reform. The question, the circular adds
needs unfnching treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

PRINCE BISMARCK Ill 1MPRON'N"
Kissngen. Sept. acknowledgements ,ne "'", ,,
ist reports in regard TO Prince bismarck co"''
ton that have been circulated. IL can pe So ~
the ex-Chancellor is recovering from MS rece"' az
,cr ~ nlness His condition is improving dahy'
slowly OF course, but still improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

,,rNDING OR ENDING THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
London, Sept, l2-The National Liberal Federation
has issued circular In connecuoh WIN the re-
."s,,on of the Home Rule bill by the House OF
yoras in which It says that the question OF msnd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
M'KINLEY OPENS THE FIGHT
A GRAND MEETING AT AKRON.
OLD-TIME ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE Re
PUBLLCANS OF OHIO.
THE WESTEGN RESERTE AROUSED.

FROM NEIGHBoRING TOWNS AMI
COUNTIES PARADE THROUGH DECORATED
STREETS BEFORE THEY LISTEN TO THE
CHAMPION OF PROTECTION-vIGoR-
OUS TREATMENT OF THE
TARIFF, SILVER AND PEN
SION QUESTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
TIE ENGINEER ShOT BY THE BANDITS.

TRAVELLERS RETURNING FROM THE WORLDS
FAIR HAVE THRILLING EXPERIENCE AT
A LITTLE STATION IN THE WOODS OF
NORTHERN INDIANA-STRONG BOXES
FULL OF GOLD OVERLOOKED
STORIES OF THE TRAINMEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
YOUNG CZECHS SILL TURBULENT.
,rors IN PRAGUE REQUIRE MILITARY INTER
rrRrvcF-NANY ARRESTS MADE.

Prague. Sept 12.-Thc anti-Germah asl'aio" %
tho Younr Czechs continues undated All the
,,r. .re huev fomenting riot and minor disturb
orces are sunpressed necessarily by the military
md n"lice To-day thirty-eight Young Czechs
have teen arrested.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-06
LOCION ANI[HERPEpLCA
Pasta amacea purqante ::::s::;:

81 meor para ninos todos los que repugnan las
PLLDORAS, CITRATO, POCIONES otrOs brevaJes pur-
gantes Gada pasa vale IL centavos medic Fabrcado
MONoTn Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-06
Sc ha moditicado La formula
Siendo obJeJo de frecuentes im1tacio

A. v AOO0 0n6s las I1AOFUS deL UF. heVeT0Ns nag
presente que eglas preparadas excusvameI
la acredtada NAlLE CANCIO, Que
los depositaros de la veradera formula los uncos
estan usar nombre dchas Plldoras
DIR. AZ. hsevey6N. -"
Deposito las siguientes farmacias: VALE u CAN
C1o, Ponce. GU1LLEKMETY, Capital RIVERA, Arecibo,
1TURRINo, Lares. kovIKA ELvIRA, AguadiLa. RoDRI-
GUEz, Yauco. Font, Adjunas. lAvALA, Guayanila. FE
RRNR. JuanaDiaz. kETANt. t,oamo MARXUACH Gales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-04
3as.a'i. .s'n!- -miaa's- -nsii!isa! 1. Gsamt
nEIA SUCCESSION IISERA

Las aguas los celebres manantiales de coamo qus
tan nesperaas prodosas curaciones han operado son
las mas famosas las mas saute1as la
de mas elevada temperature, las mas concurrldas de
las Anlas todas La faa ha llevado su nombre nasts
los Estados Unidos sud-America europa Cada ano es
mayor la auenca de los que acuden buscar elias Is
sad perda que indefecbemente todos restauran, POI
nero placer aspar balsamic0s salubres aires dt
aqueos siios contemplar Ia hermosura varedad &c su
encantadores paisaes esparcr Ell anmo con e quito
amable de la pue torrque que ali Sc "a
todos cita mucho tempo sin que Oil
cho esabecimiento legue punto de nveraada 81
Cannes Mia de la muud de tOurtas yankee que. hu
yendo del ro nverno de pals esparcen las Anti
has As que nea de ferrocarles del itoral este con
cluida abaratando hacienda mas faciles coModos lo
tasportes eran ins ufcien
es las meioras comodidades ultmamente establecdas
costa de pequehos dspendOs la proyerbia efca
ca de aguas LA excelenca de la Sc une eI
ser aqueos ugares que nnguna de las epdemia
que azotado Ia Isa ha acanzado ellos Fnazando
en- Dcembre del ano e ariendo evaba
don Gonzalez hace pbiico para que aqueos que
deseen tan renombrada como Vaosa
ca Ofertas la cOnveniente anticipation
Adeas de estabecimientos cOnsta dicha proedad de
42 cuerdas de muy pare
derios yerba de gunea hornos de cal dc ladro can
teras pedras calizas mOntes propos para carbon
Diiir proposiciones don Jose Usera el Dr. don
Coamo 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-04
Emulsion -reosotada
Dc RAB BEiI.L i,

=
Faranac6uhco dc Ia Universid00 de IA HubaBd.
K5cGz odeyoso reedio p0aG las ee7aedGdes del pecho.
La EMULSION CRE0SOTADA del DR.. Raben, es IN
magnico maravoso agente terap6utico de eo SECURE
Deytsocss 1srGdo Ecrlds AaSmsa, Raqsitsnso en- los
nno DeodGd general sma, las afecciones de
apetto vgoza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas rs g
remedio por excelencia. s4as8gs4s
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL, nueva.
unica original asociacion de ACETTE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA e HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es una
deicada crema de oor balsamico, de gaO sabor
paladable hasta por los nhos.
Todog enfermos la tomaran sin repugnanc1a, COZ
faciidad gusto Est4 eaborada esquisito esmerO
Praebese y SO admrara rapida acci6n cuTatva
V6ase e anpIo prospectO que acompana cada frasco
De venta todas las Droguerlas Bocas de la lsa dt
Cuba. Depdsto principal Tia Reunon ae Jose Saba la
bana Puerto Farmacia Droguarta do uillarmats
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-04
EMPRESA
0E NPORES ESPANOLES cORREOS OE Las AHTLLAS
YTRAsPORTEs MIIITAREs DE
SOBRKJVOS de HERRER.a
HABANA

Los yapores eeuar6n sada desde este puer
toen los 25 de cada las cinCO de a tarde
diss de labor las doce del diS en- los fsstivos
TcarS solo hasta Santiago vapores que los
ds los dias 95 tocan Nuevtas Padre Gbara
Mayar, Baracoa, Guantanamo Cuba. ,.,s.. 49, s
escalas exCepcl0n de las de
adem&s tocara Sagua de Tanamo. 49,. -, 20 90 S.
Todoe sda de Cuba los ds 18 70
Habana en- las fechas correspondent
Ninguno ocara su reornO on
LINEA DE PUERTO RICO.
as 10y 20 los que hacen q seryoo de
del da 10 Nuevtas Gbaa Braco Guantanamo Gu
ha Puerto Plata Ponce
A9uada de Puerto Rco Al hara ea On los
de da po Nueytas Gbara BsEacoA ou-
ha ssnto Domingo Aguadia San Juan de
to Rico. viniendo por los mismos puertos
nte ocaran en- % egando La Habana en- as
1acSns norrespo IA de cada
dos vapores tooaran su resono en-
A1DlO' :LINEA DE cAIBAREE.
Todos Ii tarde saldra vapor que toando
mares en- Sagua negar8 CabaTen los microbes
Retornar& Cabaen ueves despaes de hegada
paros escaa en- sagua negara IL haDana los
Todos los yiernes sdra toca
On Esenaa a retorno saiendo de maes spues
egada del ren de passeros tocara en- sagua egara
bAna los microbes - =. v>o1,
Il. oos de- esa Isa habtado acbquesy
ServiciO cOsterO en- PuertO-IaicO
Por vapor AVILES.
asdr& microbes amanecer
al
Aroyo Ponce Mayguez Aguada yArecbo vceversa t.
vamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-04
I'm XENTA

Un tren complete de ferrocsrr Decauyille portatil
vas agias movb1es descaradores, plaza de rotac1 on
portatI Dez Wagonetas con GAIA dc Dascuias
ma Una Trituradora de piedras Marsdeu' perfeccona
da pleas de repuesto su draga Un motor oe va
en- perfecto estado uego de uoos de acero un
de repuesto Una pertoradora Dc roca angerson n Rn
aquna detonante magnetic eectrea numero con 5Oo
ce yuntas de bueyes de rabao Varas de acero ocogo
males redondas dc ineas. Herramentas de GO,
lins para rabaios carretera todo de Ell que IN
erese todos algunos de estos arculos puede drrse
don Eduardo Armstrong don Salvador Wives en- Ponce
u0A -r
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

DUTCHER-Situatio wanted by first
IL class man; references exchanged. APP
ply $40 Buffalo st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

SyTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court, Second judi
cial District Order.
In the matter of the assignment of A. p.
Moss, insolvent.
Upon due hearing of the above matter at
Special Term. June ~, 1888. upon petition Of
the assignee herein to sell uncollected ac-
counts ana notes, and unsold personal prop
erty of the nsolvents estate, and To Tx the
time within which creditors shall file proof
of their respective claims and releases
thereof, and 1t appearing that the said as
signee has 81, ,33S 10 In his hands for distribu-
ton, aud the value of the property uncon-
verted into money is estimated at less than
two hundred dollars $500, now, upon due
motion.
tits ordered that'the said assignee sell at pub
lie auction the nncollected accounts and notes
and articles of personal property belonging
TO said estate, either In separate lots or par
GELS or as a whole. aud that all OF the
creditors make and file proofs of their Ie-
spective claims, and file with the clerk of
this court releases of said respective claims
on or before July 22d, A. ID. 1893, or be barred
from participating in the funds of SAID
estate.
And IL is further ordered, that this order
be served by sending copy thereof by mail
to each creditor on or before June 18th. 1893
and publishing the same for three weeks.
once each week, la the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE,
a newspaper published In st. Paul, Ramsey
county
Dated June 10, 1893.
WILLIAM LEWIS KELLY. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
THEY SELL THE GLOBE.
List of the Newsdealers Who Han
die St Paul's Leading Daily.

AIISG VI LIIC NC w w II" AAtS'A
die ST. Paul's Leading Daily.
The following newsdealers have the DAILY
and SUNDAY GLOBE OIL sale. and every one
ran be supplied by calling at their places OF
business. If you do not read the GLOBE you
no not get the news, and all visitors and
transients in the city will find it for sale at
the following places:
NJ. d. Merrill, 442 Broadway,
S. H. Reeves, druggist Moore block Seven
corners.
C. T. Heller, druggist. 52S st. Peter street.
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
and GIotto.
William X. Collier, druggist, 199 East Sew
enth street.
A. 7. Guernsey. druggist. III Dale street
VA. Hirscher, druggist, 235 Rondo street.
Parker d Westby, druggists, GO East Third
street.
E. McCrudden, confectionery, 476 Rice
street
W. A. Frost & Co., druggists. corner selby
and Western avenues.
B. j. witte, druggist, 300 Market corner
Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

ALWAYS Observation-Disclosures Tets
II worth clairvoyant; business test medi-
UNI; thirty years experience. $50 Wabasha
St city
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

MONEY ON HAND to loan OH city prop
lVl erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay.
W F. Moritz, 1913 Pioneer Press.