davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-27
Kletne Uabrtdten.

: Daniel WfcOoual6, $50. 254 Sadion
8ouleparb, uno QlnDrcn 8urgtiou, SEQ.
118 0arftel6 QIDe., be9in9en geitern Selbitz
morO. Ser Grltere Durcb @aSeriti6ung,
bet Nn6ere ourb @rbGn9en.
- Gtntge GarS Ser neucn 8lue Sslanb
&abelbabnltnte nurbelt bereitS Deute in
3bGtigfett geiebt. 9fad6 uno nab, iobol6
be OretftpagenfIbrer ltC6 cin9eitbt baben,
iperOen nlebr Gars larfen.
= 6err 8bilipp 6enrict bat Ste vSuz
prcme Council of TIE 9topal Nrcal1um" auf
$1,000 berflagt, neil bielelbe iicb t~peigert,
bic 8eriicberung inn 8etrage DDn $500
a1tSaubc5ablen, tpclcbe Der DeritDrbene t0enrD
QStlbeImD, 6%erauSgeber 6eS y8eobacbterS",
fir ben Sobn 6cnrict'S beitimmt bate.
- 9rou GbaS. WiQer bon SO. 1888 Sft
"a. StraBe lit nob Stem Onrt obgereiit, UNI
oaieLbit ais 3eltgin ge9en ben beritcbtigten
Or. OteDer auf3utrcten, Der ~bcfdnntltcb
me9en 0tftmorOeS prO5eiiirt 1pirO. Trau
Ofiler mar 0ienitmGbcben BEL Or. McDer,
ais 6erielbe in Splc0o tpobnte un0 itorb
o1f Der elite oerjenigen Y~erionen, tpeIcbe ct
5A Der9tften tracbtete.
Ser Nrbeiter Gbriitian Wittelita6t,
Elm Nngeitelter Ser 81. Gentralbabu,
tppQte 9eitcrn gtabmittoQ IN Sen 9teparaz
turtperfltGtten an SUB ser q. StraBe
einen iBperen e~iicrnen Geifen pon einem
9tabe l0ien, ais leBterer ouf i'm ftcl. 8epor
ct aus lciner furbtboren Gage befrcit tper>
ben fonltte, mar er cine Sct6e. @r btrtcr>
IGBt einc soblret6e Tamilte in go. 394O
Qltldnttc StraBe.
- gta66cm ser tapfere G6arlcD gtor67
rum betreffs Der Qnfla8e, ipcIbe Ct 9e9en
ben bon tDm ange9riffcnen YriOatpGdbter
9iefn1ann erDoben bate, BEN Steg oaDDn>
qetragcn, ioIte geitcrn Die auf Geranlaiiung
9icGmann'S gegen i'm anbGngig 9emacbte
Slage bot 9ttcbter NSbite DerbanDelt ner7
ben. 9ieSnol par 9forbrum in Yerion
eri6tenen. @r lieB leincn Yrp5eB gu Gtbz
ter SeOcrlon Derlegen uno Dteler DeDilligte
t6m etnen Qluficbu6 Bis gum 2. @uguit.
gfororlm bate geltenO gcmadbt, baB ictn
Nopofdt feline 3ett babe.
- SIN ettpa 4 NoIen tptr6, tpenn Bic
Nngaben nibt triigen, Sic 2afeitraBen>
6ocbba6n in boiler Sbatt9teit fem. Sc
itcrn mur6e cine 8robcfabrt gemocbt ltnb
Die 9todpeI StraBe Don Ganal StraBe aus
in 10 Wfinuten erreicbt. Ole folgenoen
Stationcn iin0 Slpjicben Gonal StraBe uno
Dem @arftel0 SGrt in Qtusiicbt genommcn:
9aIiteotraBe, W}or9anitr,, Q~lnnitr., Sbel@
bonitr,, 2liblanO 2(oe., 8op6ltr., 93o6eDitr.,
Wfitte Dom 8lod 5pii6en 2eopitt unb
SatLcD7tr., Campbell Qtpe., Sacramento
Qlpe,, &eb5ie Qlpe,, ct. 2outS QIpe., Gram
for0 9tpe, unb 5tpet bis BRET Stationen
3pii6cn Gratpforb 9tpe. lnb 6cm 8arf.
g8cnjgc 8o9en MACH Dem l. Septembcr
miro Die 8abn bis 3ur Sii6ieite binitber@
geboNt tperOcn. ipo tie an Mortctz bis Wta7
bilDnitr. tpeitcr gefibrt 1pirO.
, 1893-07-27
Qus Gtferfucbt.

Giferincbt iou Sic Griebfebcr getpcien
lctn, tpclbe GDa Bennett am Oieuitag perz
onlaBte, ouf Wabel Happ einen SbuB ab.
aufelterll, welche einc ibmer3lic6c, bod I'M:
gefdbrli9e @unOe 3ur Tol9e bate. 0ic
ScbtcBcret paiitrte in Dcm &olt6auie $50.
538 QSabaib 2(pe. g8ie Wobcl tr3dblt, be-
CAB ite itcbtmGinflan9 nit eincrlpieo otter
Nufforoerung zines iun9cn ManncS SEA-
mems Soiepb @lIbcrtion, Der front mar,
mach Dem betrcffenOen 6auic, 6ocb ais lt(
bas Simmer @ulbertionS betrcten moQte,
lpurOc tie BON @pa Bcnnctt oufgeforoert
nicbt nit BENT iungen Manne 51 iprecben,
Sic mar a19 i'm 8egrtff, fort3ugcben, ols
Goa Bennett ben S9uB abfeuerte uno Damn
bas 9Sette iucbte,
, 1893-07-27
Die
UeH>
CHICAGO

peripri6t ni9t nur oas ero6te frteSIibe
amerifanti6e, fonoern oas ero6te frieos
li6e Greioni6 ser melt Dor Sdlu6 oieIes
JaPrRunoerts IN wer6er1. Was fiibner, %
11i6ts 5uriifi6redenoer unternebmunos.
oeiit, l1ebune i'm plaren mo 2lusfibreu
ero6er Oin9e mo 6elo thun fonnen, nm ole
0hicd9oer DEMONSTRATING 81 Ger aroSs
arti9iten uno eIdn5enoten pom alien bis
bergen lDeItaus tellur1een I'll MAIDEN unS
oen D0lfern Ger Groe einen Seorif pom Ger
RoRe ser tebniiden SeitunesfdRiefeit uno
Runlt i'll eeben, III welber Qmerifa oeoieben
III, miro 9ef6ehen. :
fir Ole reoe G~beiInahme, welbe man hiers
5ulanoe ser Weltausiteuune entgeeenbrinot.
1T ole Sereitpilt9fett, nit weI6er ole 6efe5,
9ebun9en fait aIer Staaten beoeutenoe Sum.
men 3u Dem ero6en 5wed bepilt9t haben,
ent h~inretdenoer Seweis. Nit ltett9 pad.
ienoem Jnterefe uerfolet 6ie ean5e cipiIifirte
Delt Ole eirt5elnen ;fortifritte in Ger &nts
wideIurg. ollie nit Ger 10 DEMONSTRATING in
D~crbinoun9 ftehenoen Greienift wuroen Don
Qnbe9inn in Ger u1Qinois Staats3eitune"
nit Der 9ebihreroen SorofaIt% behanoeIt. Die
Dohenaus9abe entb6lt ~fortlaufeto in iiber.
fftli9er form cine flare Oaritelare alIer
bea9tenswerthen Doredn9e, pel6e fib bis
gum S6lu6 Der 2lusfteIune uno barber
hiraus gu einem erid0pfenoen 6efammtbilS
e~eftaIten weroen. Cine f%unoiee, fad,eem6se
Sdiloerune DER meItausteuune in ibrem
Gntfehen, wte in ibrer Dolenoune miro fir
piele Gaufeu0e bier uno i'm alien DatprInn0e
pom Rohem mertbe fem. Man fam Ses.
halb ii6er fem, oaB man DerUarsten mo
Sreunoeu feir erpiinf9teres Gef6enf pdh.
reno oiefer 5eit iet1oen fam, ais, inoem man
Elm Nbonnement auf oas Do6enbIatt Ger
nJlinOis Staats3eitun9" fir fe beftelt.
6eraoe oieie 2tussabe eienet fid wesen
ihrer umfafenoen 8eridte porneRmIi6 sum
Derianot nab Oeuti6lano.
Oas 1ahresabonnement auf oas Wo6en.
blatt Der n5ainois Staats3ettun9" betrast
fir oas
, 1893-07-27
8efdIker feiner Dame.
miaiam 5ideI fanet eirten stra6enrauber.

Guf 6em We9e no6 Dem 6auic bon s.
st. Sbacber, Ali 9reTel 8oulcpar6, pur=
ben am 9tenlta9 2lbenb gegcn II l16r
gStutam SiGeI BON 81 Saftpoo0 QlDc. uno
Sri. Nnnte Gic5aroiou BON 9Qoenport,
Soma, an Der 48. StraBe bon einem Strae
BenrGllber angeb0ltelt. Ser &erl i~tiirstc
lcb aus etnem 6inter6alt auf SRI. Gttcbaroz
Jon, le9te tbr cine 6aro I'm bic &e6Ie un6
ntocbte 1ib oaran, tDr Sic S6rrtnge unO
etne Sro1dbe ab3unebmen. y@ie6 mir
0elne 9tamonten ODER ib ne61ne lie", rtcf
Der Slrolc6 Der eribreften Dame All. 9Srl.
9tt3aroion taumelte nit ctltem flrsen
S6ret 3uritf. 6err Ttfel ertpies ith ober
alS etn tbatfrGftt9er 8eicbiiber Ser Dame.
Gr beriebte Dem S6urten ei11en mubtt9en
9teb, bod lteB bieier ietn Opfer nob nicbt
Los, ltnb es gelang tbm nocb, Sic 8rDIcbe
Der Dame loS5uretBen. Damn tpanbte ftcb
Der JtGuber gegcn 6errn Stdel un0 DerIcbte
Ibm nit etlen1 idperen StoG einen 6teb
lIber ben &opf, Inn Damn Bic SluCht All err
9retten. Tt6eL pcrfol9te i'm a6er bis sur
43. StrdBe, no Der 8erfolgte ouf einen BIT
ltcb faDreroen StraBenbabnnagen iprang.
Nlcb blerbln folgte tbm Ser 6tGel, uno
eS 9clan9 Dem leBteren lc6lieBltcb, ben
Hduber BET ietnem @eriuc6, bon Be" Gar"
foteoer ab5uiprin8en, 3u 8oben gu tUerfen
lIno tbn bier 10 LANCE feltSubalten, bis
polt5etltbe 5ilfe CUR Steue mar. SIN Ser
pQOe Parter 9 pli3eiitation CAB ser Sptbz
bube letnen gfamen ais gilbert 9telipn an,
oocb 1pet9erte ct itcb, tDettere 2tn8aben iiber
1etne Per1on gu maden. Sri. Gtd6ar6lon's
9tanal1tbrocbe tpurOe BET benz Souunfen
1ltc9t 11le9r p~or9efunben, ite fanb iicb aber
1pater neben Dem @jeletie Ser S~traBenba6n
an oer 43. StroBe, al Der Steue, an mel
cher Oct SptBbube bon Ser vGar" seiprunz
gen mar.
SRI, &i9ar0i on er6ieIt lire pcrt6boue
S1mlfnaOel, Die einen @ertb bon mebz
reren bunOert Dollars r~epraientirte, surid.
, 1893-07-27
Oo6esfGue.

Sis 6el1te Wittag tpurbcn auf Benz Sc
lunbbeitsamte Bic folgenben Gobesfaue am
gentelbet:
SO9n O}uIion, 571 g3ort6 2IOenue, SO
Sabre.
Ma8sie @etGinger, 268 MiGwaufee Qtpe.,
q S.
Mor 8ltO9rcit, 342 Milpanfee 2%tOenue,
4 90. e.
9tuguit 5rte6ricbs, 139 GOrncG StraBe,
1 S. l 90.
Mattie arieOemann, 665 g. MOrgan
Str, Z 90.
Mor &inorr, 181 @eus StroBe, SO S,
, 1893-07-27

81: &pnls ............:.0 Q 2 o o l 0 2 3
ebicago. .........".....1 o l 0 4 O. s
rgorneb &uns" - q. Souls, 4. naluo Bale Sits~
= gSeroen. uSbree 8aie pits" = @ruots, Werbeu.
@eib, 9obleu. Stolen 8aIsS" Quinn, 8onoe, g6u:
CART. Double BlapS" &an9e unb Nnipu; Quinn.
Sbngort unb geerbeu. n0it" = Moud. nGtrnd pnta
uumpire"-2Dudb.
Die Steuun9 ser u Clubs ser rg}ationoI
2eague" lit bis ieBt fol8en6c:
, 1893-07-27
8afebdu.

Bum 6rttten Otal b~intereinan6er muBten
Die GbjcagO5 9eitern in ct. 0outs Dor ben
ct. goulS Sropns III @ras be!Ben. 0as
Jtelultot piiroe nieueicbt Gin anberes gez
mcien ictn, penn Die Gbicagos et&poS mebr
pom Slid, baS ia bctanntlib Elm 6ouptz
factor in benz Spiel lit, bcgiinitigt gepeIcn
ipdren. g(acbltc6enOc Score" gtcbt ale
GtnSelDetten ocS tntereliontcn SpieleS:
, 1893-07-27

9t6en6btatt ber 81. @taatsstg. l Sent.
, 1893-07-27
Stdott1bes,
I'm unfere Se1er.

Quue bteientgen N6Onnenten, peGbe
nibt regeImdBtg nit Dem glbenObIatt
Der Suinpis Staats5eitung bebient perz
BEN, iinO bOfli3it eriubt, unS nO3maIS
ibre genoue Q(breiie per 8oitfarte mit3uz
t6eilcn, ebenio O~ieienigen 8crlouen, ipcl6e
out Die 53ettung gu abonniren beabli6ti8cn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
Ihe guaranteed cure for all headaches is
omo-SeltZer-trial bottle 10 cts.
BANKRUpTs, STATEMENT.

Schedule OF the Assets of c. o.
Rice & Co. Filed Yesterday.
c. o. Rice & Co., the firm engaged in
handling carpets, furnishings, draper
les. ETC.. which recently assigned, have
flied schedules showing assets to be
S92, ,456.5 90, and liabilities S110. 1850. OF
the assets there is real estate belonging
TO Z. o.. Rice personally. valued at
Sl1,005. The firm merchandise is valued
at S63,39l.S0; store fixtures, 81, ,676. "a: i:
accounts and notes. S15. .S67. .23; cash,
S26O.75: individual property of S. w.
Rice, S255.
Among the creditors are the follow
ing: w. and j. Sloane, New York.
s., ,096.3S; Arnold Constable & Co.. of
New York, SG26.13; John I'll. Pray &
sons, New York. $2,S66.3T; Cen
Joliet. ILL.,, s573.l7; Robert Beattie
Sons, New York, Sl.926.OI: !:
l.. c. Chase s& Co., Boston, $685.. 10: A.
A. Nantine IL Co., New York, s623. 81:
NJ. I'll. Birge & Sons, Buffalo, 50. $40. IS:
Fr. Beck IL Co., New York, S634. 81: f.
+. Rickert, Helena, Mont, 1928. II; John
SON Bros. -l& Eoomis, ST. Paul, 1854. 81:
Z. v. Dyer 81 Bro, ST.. Paul, $500:
Emma ID. Rice, St. Paul, 81 LOCO; Union
bank, st. Paul, SI.942. So; III. l.. Judd &
Co., New York, S513.94: National Ger
niai-American Bank of st. Paul, S29,-
1854; John Sloan, New York, $40, 900:
w. w. Law. New York, $4,000.
The amount due the National German
American bank is secured by mortgages
on real estate owned by Charles O. Rice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
F|ELD,nAHIER
81 CO.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Lots of New Dress Goods
are shown here. They were
bought cheap-bought for
Cash. There is not a stock
in America that was bought
on more favorable terms.
there are none in this sec
ton of the country. If we
can buy cheaper than others
it stands to reason that we
can sell cheaper.
Prices begin as low as SO
cents for Pure Wool I'M
ported (French) Serges, and
go up to almost any price
for Fancy Novelties.
We are closing out Short
Lengths of All-Wool Dress
Goods for less money than
we could buy them in full
case lots. These prices can
not be matched a few days
hence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24

was simply wash. and after considera-
bic questioning the witness gave the
ingredients used. The patent medicine
she handled on commission, together
with her life readings" but she had
given the dead girl no medicine except
four grains of Quinine. She felt no un-
easineSs over the girls condition Mon
day, explaining the trouble such as
Nellie was suffering from, and her con-
dition was not critical. She rented
the entire building at Sis Wabasha
street. but did not make a practice of
allowing young girls TO have rooms or
be treated at her house.
Mrs. Osborne Testifies.
Mrs. Jessie Osborne, roomer at the
house, teStifies that she first saw the
dead girl Monday morning at s o'clock.
Mrs. Walker had REQ Quested her to sit in
the room, saying there was little girl
( who was sick, and felt lonesome and
downhearted. She welt to the room
and read to the girl from the morning
paper. The girl had no breakfast after
she wentiu the room, and appeared to
be tiishty. About 2 O'Clock Mrs.
Walker brought in a lunch. of which
the girl partook sparingiy. About 3
O'Clock she noticed the tip of the girls
hose getting black, and called Mrs.
Walker. who then advised that DR..
Stwyer be called. Witness went to the
telephone at the corner of Tenth and
Waoa >ha and called DIR. Sawyer. who
Game to the house at O'clock, just as
the girl died.
Professional Opinions.
DIR. j. E. Sawyer testified that at 4
O'clock Monday afternoon he had re-
ceived a telephone message to call at
a S1S Wnl,oSha I.,, l,,I
not reach the house until 5 O'Clock, and
then found the girl in dying condi-
ton. She was In a cOmatose condition,
and died few moments after his ar
rival. Mrs. Walker had informed him
on his arrival that the girl had a mis-
carriage.
Detective Meyerding testified that he
had been put to work on the case on
Tuesday, and. accompanied by the cor
oner. had visited the Milford house and
examined the trunk owned by the dead
girl. He identified catheter shown by
tile coroner as the one found III the
trunk.
Dir. e. A. REM, who made the post
mortem, testified as To the appearance,
aud that the deceased was in delicate
condition at the time of her death.
From the badly decomposed condition
OF the body. which he SAW twelve hours
after death, lie was of the opinion tnat
her condition on Monday had been so
grave that medical attendance Should
have been called in. Death resulted,
according to Dr. REM, from septic
peritouitiS.
The jury returned a verdict ''that
Mollle Blckford came to her death OH
Aug. q, at Sis Wabasha street, from
the effects of an abortion produced by
her own hand. Further. we the jury
find that Mrs. Ina Walker, at whose
house the said person came to her death,
should be severely criticised and cen
sured for not calling in physician to
attend her earlier"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24

him of bond in the penalty of Sl00. 600.
He is also receiver of the Minneapolis
Il st. Louis road. Before Judge Will
Jams decided to name receiver he made
an order which was a condition pre-
cedent to the appointment, and was
agreed to by all parties in interest. The
general terms of this agreement and the
order Is that all creditors having valid
Claims against the company, and who
are residents Of the district embraced in
the state of Minnesota, are to have their
claims preferred, or that they shall
be paid before any claims are paid
10 bondholders or to persons having
Claims for furnishing supplies to the
road. This will include judgments
entered for personal injuries and such
other claims OF citizens in this state,
which are valid ones. This order and
agreement are important from the fact
that the appointment of receiver for
railroad usually has the effect of tieing
up judgments previously rendered
against it and thus making doubtfulyi if
not worthless, claims against q roasl
that became inSolyent before the re-
ceiyership begins. 1t will be an I'M
porfant thing to the citizens of this
state that their claims against the road
will not be jeopardized by the fact that
the road goes into; the hands of re
caiyar
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
WILL SETTLE IN COURT.
Gen. Mullen Will Try to Collect
Fees in the Log Seizure Case.

Gen. Mullen Will Try to Collect
Fees in the Log Seizure Case.
Gen. John II. Mullen has about de-
cided to Withdraw his guns and soldiers
from the vicinity of Chimney Rock bay
on the Mississippi river. and leave the
United States marshal in possession of
the logs on which he has been making
an attempt to collect his fees as survey
or general. The owners of the logs
took the logs under replevin proceed
ingS in the United States circuit court,
and Gen. Mullen retook the logs under
forthcoming bonds. Exception to the
bonds were taken by the Davidson Lum-
ber company, the Lindsay Phelps COM
pany, Hersey Lumber company, G..
Lamb & Sons and the Mississippi Tow.
ing company. After investigating
the status of the men on
the bonds Judge Williams decided
that some bonds should be approved
but that other bonds were not sufficient.
The bringing of other replevin suits b9
lumber companies and the commence
ment of actions to enjoin Gen. Mullen
from disposing of the logs in any way,
brought the fighting general to a reaf-
isZation of the magnitude of his UNDER
taking, and it became so expensive that
he began to see that the fees for scaling
would be eaten up in litigation, and it
has been concluded that the better why
to do would be TO sue the lumber COM,
panies en- their bonds for the fees.
About $4,000 logs have been seized By
Gen. Mullen, and he will test his right
to fees in the federal court even if he is
required to go to the highest court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
WELCOME THE CITY's GUESTS
Arrangements for Reception and
Entertainment OF Foreign Vis-
itors Completed.

Arrangements for Reception and
Entertainment OF Foreign Vis-
itors Completed.
An erroneous impression seems to
have got abroad relative to the reception
TO be given Friday evening to the for
eIgn visitors by the commercial club.
The officers wish it to be generally un-
derstood that the affair will be strictly
informal, and that all citizens are not
only invited but urged to be present
and assist in extending a welcome to
our guests. The rooms of the club will
be i'll gala attire. the floral decorations
being furnished by May.
The reception committee will leave
the city on the 2:55 train today, and
proceed to Lake City, where the Chicago
train will be met and the guests es-
corted to the city, arriving at the union
depot at 9 O'clock p. m. 1t is again
urged that as many of our citizens as
possible meet them there or at the Hotel
Ryan. where they may be presented.
The programme of entertainment has
not been changed from the first an
nonacement made by the GLOBE. There
is no doubt but the efforts of the COM
mercial club to iittingly receive and en-
tertain the representatives of foreign
nations OH this occasion will be heartily
seconded by the great body of our pub
lic-spirited citizens, and that they will
carry away with them a just aporecia-
tiOn of the beauty and commercial i'm
portance of this metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
CLOAK ROOM.

Swivel Silk Waists (Silk
and Linen), mostly small
sizes, So each; they were
IS. They wash like a Linen
Handkerchief, and they'll
wear better than any waist
we ever sold. The bare
material alone is worth con-
slderably more than So.
A little lot of Triple Capes
for 81; worth s8. 50.
Broadcloth Capes for early
fall, SIS; worth So.
French Sateen Waists, 95
cents. Hundreds of them
were sold for So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
LACK OF PATRIOTISM.
Decimation OF the National Guar
-SaIutes at EuneraJs

pecimatlon OF the National Guard
-Saiutes at Funerals.
Adjt. Gen. MuehIenberg has con-
felved the idea of the national guard
doing escort duty at the funerals of de-
aeased veterans OF the Warof the Re-
Seilion.
Carrying his conception into execu-
: On, the adjutant general yesterday
issued this general order:
AS mark of respect for the brave
volunteer soidiers during the wars Of
lS6l-lo66 1t is urgently recommended
that officers OF The national guard or
ganiZatlonS furnish funeral escorts or
hrlng parties at the funerals of veteran
soldiers or sailors whenever these NAV
be applied for by local Grand Army
posts, Or by the relatives of the deceased.
''ln thus honoring the courageous men
who have formed the bulwark for the
preservation of our Union, in the days
or its direSt necessity. The national
guardSman Will honor himself anu the
service to which he belongs. The duty
SO performed should be one of love aid
gratitude, should be attended by every
member OF the organization who can
possibly be present, and should be
marked by that deep and reverent SOL
OHhiSy WHICH Sucu dA occasion de-
mands."
To the casual observer it seems pos
slble that the patriotic zest that prompts
the youth of the state to enlist and
serve Id the national guard companies is
waning. Scarcely week elapses that
commissioned officers do not tender
their designations. 1t is possible that
Senator Davis, of ST. Peter, who is the
captain OF tie company stationed at
that city, was not far wrong in his hy-
pothesis when he introduced bill in
the last legislature abridgiug the militia
formation by doing away with the
brigade project. He contended that the
organization had become too cum ber-
some and too expensive to the members,
and ne urged that by consolidating the
guard INTO two regiments and the light
artillery company all the trouble would
be obviated. But he was not strong
enough TO secure the passage OF his
measure. In point, it should be related
that Capt. Hoten, of the Fergus Falls
company, resigned on Tuesday. and Oh
the following day the resignation of
Capt. Edwin Luther, of Company Ii, of
West Duluth, was received in the Office
OF the adjutant general. 1t was accept
ed, and the governor will fill the va
cancy soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
BEDDING.

The time for making
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Com
fortables, ETC., is past. You
can buy them ready-made
for about the retail cost of
material and save all trouble
and cost Of making.
1000 Cotton PillowCases,
22Hx36 inches, ~! cents.
Cotton Sheets, SIxoo
inches, SO cents each.
In either case there's no
charge for making. And the
seams are as straight and as
perfect as can be.
Challies and Silkaline
Comfortables, $1.75 each.
Most merchants sell the
same kinds for So. IS. That
means a saving of 81 in
buying them here. We
make them, and we know
they're frst-class in every
respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
KID GLOVES.

The best Kid Glove val
ues offered in a long time
will be found here this week.
Another line of first quail
ity French Suede Gloves,
navy, red, light and dark
green, primrose, heliotrope
and other fancy shades, will
be sold like this:
4-button lengths, 81. As;
were So.
S-button lengths, 81. go;
were So. IS.
Genuine "Jouvin" 8-button
length SuedeMousquetaires,
all shades of tan, 81. SO:
were s2-25.
Our best quality White
Chamois Street Gloves, the
best that come to America,
S5 cents a pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-24
"The Hustler, at the Grand.

James Norrie, the tenor singer, with
1.-THE Hustler" is singing with great
effect John Z. Kelly's new song,
''Nellie and May" Molfie Thompson,
among the other speciality features, does
new song and dance, '.I'm Just Ar
rived from Gay Paree," and as novelty
IL is announced that the comedian John
Kernell will not sing 1.-The Cat Came
Back" or After the Ball." 1.-The
Hustler" is made up of oddities, and is
said, from IFS utter absurdity, to be an
sexeellent destroyer of the cares incident
upon hard times. The management
wish the information thoroughly dis
seminated that 1.-The Hustler' is not
put upon the stage as a psychological
study or as bit of dramatic art: the
Ioniy claim made for it, and one its pres
ientation will fully bear out, is that it is
genuinely and unroariously funny.