davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
THE WORM TURNS.
Pittsburg Newspaper Proprietors
to En- force the Old RIue Laws

Pittsburg Newspaper Proprietors
to Enforce the Old Blue Laws.
PITTsBURG, April SIT is now stated
that the Sunday newspaper proprietors
of PittSburg are determined that
blue laws shall be one-sided no
longer. 1t is intended to have the
laws of 1894 enforced in their entirety
and to create such sentiment that
the legislature will be glad to repeal
them. All traction cars, steam rail-
roads, inclined planes. ferry boats,
ETC., will be stopped by prosecuting
the owners. Some of these gentle
men, who have been the most bitter op-
ponents of the Sunday papers, are
heavy stockholders in dozen or more
enterprises which will be affected by
the move. This action Is the result of
the prosecution of the Sunday newspa-
per proprietors this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
CREMATED IN A MINE,
A Prominent Official Meets Death
I'm Abandoned Workings.

A Prominent Official Meets Death
I'm Abandoned Workings.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 6.-District
Superintendent William Samuels, of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company, en-
tered the Dorrance shaft late yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of exploring
a number of the worked-out chambers
in the BrOwnly vein, which has been
abandoned for more than two years, and
which the company contemplated re-
opening. Mr.. Samuels has been an ex-
pert in gaseous seams for this company
for the past twenty years. At midnight
last night, the superintendent not hay
ing arrived home, the officials at the
mine were notified. A searching party
went into the shaft and found it on fire.
Everything was done to learn his
whereabouts in the mine, and at 10
O'Clock this morning his charred re-
mains were found. He had suffocated.
1t is presumed that he had ignited a
pocket of gas with his lamp, and that
the timber caught fire. He was an Off
cial of high standing and we'll known
throughout the mining districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
THE PRINTING PRESS.
Its Introduction Into New York
~ FittingIy COMMUNICATED.

It's Introduction Into New York
~ FittingIy Commemorated.
New YORK, April S.-The 20Oth an
niversary of the introduction of the
printing press in the colony and
city of New York was celebrated
with appropriate exercises at the
building of the New York cotton
exchange this afternoon. The building
stands on the site of the publication
office of the first newspaper III this city.
The founder, William Bradford, who,
200 years ago, moved his crude press and
type from Philadelphia and became the
public printer of New York, was subject
of masterful discourse by Charles II.
Lewis, who, in the course of his re-
marks, referred to the life and work of
the early printer, the growth and ex-
pansion of the press, and closed with an
eloquent tribute to its worth and future
possibilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
They GET TOGETHER.
Ryan and Dawson Meet in a
SiX-Round Go at
Chicago.
Both Men in Excellent Con-
dition, and the Contest
for Blood.
The Fight Showed the Men
to Be Very Evenly
Matched.
A $1,000 Purse offered the
Pugs by the Crescent
City Club.

CHICAGO, April S.-TOmmy Ryan. OF
Chicago, and George Dawson, OF Aus
tralia. came together tonight in the Sec
ond regiment armory for six rounds,
Marquis of QeenSbury rules. Both men
were in excellent condition and the
fight was for blood from the start to the
finish. Ryan had, perhaps, a shade the
best of it, but Dawson did most of the
leading. and was much the stronger
man at the finish. There was no de-
cision given, it being announced before
the fight that such would be the case.
RYAN weighed at 142 pounds,
Just before climbing into the ring
and Dawson at 14Ol5. The fight was
refereed by Paddy Carroll, of Chicago.
Henry Baker, of Chicago, and Prof.
Robertson, of Bay st. Louis, were i'll
Ryan's corner. while Tom Kelly, the
"Hoboken Cyclone" and Billy Madden
looked after Dawson. Maichi Hogan
was the official timekeeper, Dominick
O'Malley, of New Orleans, acting IN
that capacity for Ryan, while George
Siler. of Chicago, held the watch for
the Australian. Five ounce gloves were
used. Time was called AT 1872 and
both came quickly to the center.
The Contest by Sounds.
Round One-DawsOn began business
at once and gave Ryan hot left in the
eve. which Ryan returned and rushed
Dawson to the ropes Dawson put his
left squarely in Ryan'S face, and three
seconds LATER received a red-hOt on the
neck from Ryan's left, which sent HIM
to the floor. Dawson was up like 4
flash, and the round closed with the
men SDarring.
Round 1WO-Ryan banged Dawson
on the head, and attempted to follow 1t
up; but Dawson lodged cleverly. Ryan
led for the stomach, but got crack on
the neck that made him cautious Be-
fore the round closed Dawson smashed
RYAN twice on the nose. This was
DaWSOn'S round.
Round Three-DawsOn did most of
the leading and landed hot left on
Ryan'S mouth. Ryan got in good
right and followed il up with the lett.
Dawson came back with a crOSS-cut
that made Ryan whirl half around.
Ryan had led at Dawson'S face. Daw-
son lodged and Ryan's glove went
around DaWSOn'S neck, and Ryan
pulle Dawson to mis- knees, where
he remained for five seconds.
Dawson planted his left sQuarely
in Ryan's face as the round closed.
Both men were weak and DawsOn'S left
eye began to swell and change color,
while Ryan'S nose was growing larger.
Round FOur-BOth men spared for
wind for over minute. when Dawson
landed heavily OH Ryan's head. AS he
followed 1t up Ryan clinched. Dawson
put his right savagely into Ryan's face,
and time was called with both men max
ing motions.
Ryan Rushed.
Round Five-Ryan, who had done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
A SURPRISE, AS USUAL.
Sight Draft, a Long Shot. Little
Fancied by the Talent,

NEW ORLEANS, April s.-The spring
meeting closed this afternoon in fine
weather, and tine betting was good.
Wedgefield and the Erwell stables pair
were beaten favOrites. Sight Draft. the
winning long shot. was little fancied.
Jockey Frank Jordan and Mckay, the
racing firm of Morgan 81 Stanfield and
Trainer Del Jordan were reinStated by
the Crescent City Jockey club today.
Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Rufus
Hardy won, IL second. Winnie Woods
third. Time, 1:lhl2.
Second race, selling, five and a half fur
louss-Bill Howard won, sam Farmer second,
Artless third. Time, los.
Third race Howard purse. for two year
ODDS four furlongs-J l B won, Nutwood
second, Dimples third. Time, :5CS4.
Fourth race. selling, mile and quarter
Sight Draft won. Granite second, Bonnie b
third. Time, 2:0sS4.
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs-Loftin
Jr won, Boston Boy second, Pekin third.
Time, lisa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
GRAIN EXPORTS.
New York Shipments of the Lead
ing Cereals.

NEW YORK, April S.-Statistics of
grain exports from New York for the
year 1892 have been compiled by
William Ferguson, of the produce
exchange. His figures show that 49,
396, s2S bushels of grain were shipped
during the year. The wheat amounted
to 4s,O57,323 bushels; corn, II, 719, 119;
oats, 1891, 975; rye, 1908, 7l9; peas, $685.
67S; flaXseed, S55,913; barley, 674,S11,
and buckwheat 634, 46S bushels.
All Of this was transported in
steamships. Two-thirds of the ships
were under the British flag. Other
nationalities shared the remainder of
the business Rs In the h foo%ng order
italy. psnmarE. Spain. Norway. f Port9
gal, United States, Sweden and Austria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Foreign Experts Would Not Come.

NEW YORK, April S.-The interna-
tional billiard tournament that was
to have been played in this city has
been declared off, and the $1,000 offered
as prizes withdrawn. When it was sug-
gested that it was extremely improbable
that the foreign experts would consent
to come over unless their expenses were
forwarded, Smith instructed Maurice
DAILY to write them, guaranteeing each
$3.50 out of his own pocket, in addition
to the $1,000 already donated, but most
of them declined to enter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
SENATE HAD TO YIELD.
Nebraska's Legislature Adjourns
Without Date.

LINCOLN, Neb., April SIT was g
o'clock tonight when the two houses of
the legislature adjourned sine die.
Twelve o'clock was the time set, the
delay being occasioned by failure
of the two houses to agree on
the appropriation bills. The house re-
fused to yield to the senate amend
ments increasing appropriations and
the upper body was forced to concur.
The claim is made that the bill,
as passed. will force certain
state institutions to close with
i'm the year or necessitate the
calling of an extra session. The session
just closed has been productive of more
sensations of reforming official alleged
corruption, than any other legislature
since Nebraska became state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
ScPapS of Snort.

The Rival Base Ball club has organized for
the season and would like to hear from any
club whose players are about nineteen years
of age. Address Edward j. Norton, GIG North
street.
The Columbia Base Ball club has organized
for the coming season under the manage
ment of Jack Parker. and will include the
following anna teur players: 7. a. McGinnis
G. Hurley, E. Crandall, A. Thompson. NJ
Mulligan, E. Shilling, G. Reichow, j. Snow
j. Nugent, r. Bot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

EJ ~ CFR1Eir, but he was forced to
play one of the strongest games
in the tourney.
He took second money and the box of
cigars. The tournament has been one
of the most pleasurable events in the
history of amateur billiards in the
Northwest. 1t is no hyperbole to say
that this circumstance is largely due to
the executive ability of Manager f. j.
Mccarthy. He is the prince Of enter
tanners, and enjoys the unequivOcal con-
fidence and respect Of every participant
in the event.
The "AIi Bahia" company is enthusi-
astIc in its praises of the courtesies and
attentions extended to it by Thomas
Foley, under whose direction the games
were played.
The following tabnlation shows just
how the PLAYERS finished the tourney:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Tired of Double-Jointed Names.

CHICAGO, April S.-The fad Of part
ing ones name In the middle is on its
last legs-at least in Chicago. Samuel
Lawrence Williams and Edward Doug
las Smith, who have been known as s.
Lawrence Williams and e. Douglas
Smith, have seen the error Of their ways.
and to remove temptation have decided
to 20 on record and endeaVOr to enlist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
WON GLOUCESTER COIN.
Mays Which Showed" on the
South Jersey Track.

South Jersey Track.
GLOUCESTER, April S.-ReSults of to-
days races:
First race, six and quarter furlongs-Le-
toon won, Edward f second, Friar third.
Time. l:2l.
Second race, tour and half furlongs-
Robinhood won. Rain Drop second. Deceit
full third. Time, so.
Sister lone second, Arizona third. Time,
1905.
Fourth race, seven rlongs-Logan won,
Belisarius second, King Maker third. Time,
1879.
Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Monterey won, Sue Ryder second, Paradise
third. Time, :23A.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Heron won,
Le;oon second, Pliney third. Time, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
The following tabulation shows Just
how the PLAYERS finished the tourney:
Declared the Fight OFF.

NEW YORK, April s. - Arthur T.
Lumley said today to reporter: "The
New Jersey Amusement company has
informed me that it has declared
the Plimmer-M Mcbride contest off.
Both Piimmer and Mcbride have
been informed by wire and will receive
the $500 placed in my hands by the COM
pany as guarantee. They will receive
$3.50 each for their training expenses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Annual Whist Tournament.

J. II. Briggs, Of the Minneapolis Whist
club, left last night for Buffalo, n. Y,
to attend meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the American Whist associa-
ton. Arrangements will be perfected
at the meeting for the annual American
whist tournament, which will be held in
Chicago in June. Both the Minneapolis
and st. Paul clubs will send teams to
contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR

MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR.
Mems good quality Balbrlggan Under
derShlrtS Observation-Disclosures. .2Cc each
Mems fine quality BaIbriggan Under
wear in gray or white. ....... SOC each
Mems extra fine quality cOlored Bal
bTggan Underwear. satin front, silk
stitched and pearl buttons go. -. .40c each
SOCKS.
Mems heavy seamless cotton socks 80.
&c pair
black full regular-made socks .. :. 10c a pair
SUSPENDERS.
Mems heavy elastic suspenders, heavy
cora ends. ........... .............5 sc pair
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Mems fine embroidered night Shirts.
SIC each
Mems elegant night shirts ...... .6Oc each
NECKTIES.
Mems very fine satin neckties in
Tecks or fourth hands, silk lined Csc each
4ANDKERCHEEFS.
Mems fast colored bordered hem
stitched Handkerchiefs ....... &C each
Mems elegantly embroidered hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. ........... 15c each
Ladies' fast-colored bordered hem
stitched Handkerchiefs go. ..... &c each
Ladies scalloped and embroidered
HanuKerchlefS.. ....................IC each
GLOVES.
Mems very fine quality genuine Pique
Gloves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pair
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Bedding and Corticelli best Silk Twist
1c per spool
Bedding and Corticelli best Spool silk
&c per spool
Very fine box paper. "a sheets and "a
envelopes. :.......::;.;... Sc per box
Best Stockinet Dress Shields. &c per pair
SHIRT WAISTS.
In this department we have an immense
assortment at lower prices than you ever
dreamed Of We have:
Chldren's heavy outing flannel Shirt
Waists, sizes from years to A. ..15c each
Chiidren's fine Percale Shirt Waists.
ali SlIcS.... .IOC cdCl
Childrens fine Cheviot Shirt Waists,
all SIZES %UC eoCL
Childrens extra fine quality fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
IN LOCAL SPORTS.
There May Yet Be an Inter-
esting WrestIe on the
Square.
The Final Game in the Bowl
ing Series Occurs To-
morrow.
General Gossip From Among
the Patrons Of the
Alleys.
Conclusion of the Ali Baba
Opera Billiard Tour
ney.

The sporting event of the future is
the wrestling match between Jack King
and Charley Moth. King has been very
warm of late, and he has not spared
Moth in any particular. OF course.
King Is unwilling to leave st. Paul
without the victory to his credit if he
can possibly win it. He met Moth once
and it was draw. Now the worlds
fair people offer big purses for great
sporting events, and the better the at
traction the bigger the purse. Ii King
can depose Moth he can get chance to
fight for big money, and vice versa, for
Moth is not slow to realize these cir
cumstances and conditions. Then both
are nearly crazy to go after each other.
Yesterday the forfeiture of S25 each
was raised to 500, and there can
be no mishap this time. 1t IS
agreed that this 800 side
shall be forfeiture for side bet of
$500 a side. DR.. Frank Powell, the
White Beaver. is the temporary stake
holder, but he wants to recede from the
office in order to back Moth. King has
Montana hacker, and also man from
Michigan who is willing to call all bets.
1t will be the greatest battle, when these
gladiatorS meet, that has ever been wit
messed on the carpet III st. Paul, and 1t
should be related that both men are now
preparing to issue challenges to Lewis.
Mcmillan and all the great wrestlers of
the country to meet them i'll Chicago the
coming summer.
-
Arrangements have been completed
for the next of the monthly entertain
ments Of the Phoenix Athletic club, to
occur on the Goth inst, and there is every
indication that it will be the best of the
series. The event of the evening will
be ten-round scientific spraying coli
test between Dick Moore, of this city,
Murray is one of the most scientific
favorite among the patrons of athletics,
and it is generally believed that he will
make things very lively for Moore.
clever as the latter is acknowledged
to be.
An additional interesting feature of
the entertainment will be another meet
ing between Schulenberg, of Minneap-
oils, and the Omaha Kid, who made
such a spirited set-to at the club last
month. The heavyweight class of box
ers will be represented by Ryan, of
Minneapolis, and Stone, of Omaha, both
of whom have excellent records.
IT.
The final game in the DAILY GLOBE
bowling tournament is to occur tomOr-
row evening. This will wind up the
pIeasantest series of trials of Prov
ess that has been inaugurated and
carried to a elimination in the North
west. 1t will be between the Calumet
Social and the Wabasha boys. They
are closely matched, and should the lat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
NOTE THESE ASTONISHING

Mems Heavy Outing Flannel Shirts
12c each
Mems Fine Percale Shirts 24c each
Mems Fine Cheviot shirts, with double
French yoke and pocket .. . 30c each
Mems Very Fine CheyiOt Shirts with
double French yoke, pocket and pearl
buttons Observation-Disclosures. .35c each
Mems Extra Heavy Moleskin Shirts. SEC each
Mems Very Fine Outing Flannel Shirts
with fine embroidered front and silk
embroidered pocket. ........5 SOC each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
GAME HESPERUS.
He Runs Away With the Long
Race at Gutenberg.
H1-Trr,<pTpc Anrll 9 -Todav's racnc

GUTTENBURG ,AprlI S.-IOday'S races
resulted:
First race, five Acknowledgements won,
Lille r. second. Piazza third. Time, :03S4
Second race. six acknowledgements won,
Wallace second, PessimisL third. Time. :I7S4.
Third race, four furlongs-Nettie FLY won,
Paying Teller second, Eloise third. Time,
:5lI2.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bel Demonio
won, Strathmaid second, Azrael third. Time.
1:l5I2.
Fifth race, mile and acknowledgements
won, Gloster second McAlurtry third. lime.
1:53l2
Sixth race five furlongs-Dalsyrian won,
Early Blossom second, Capt. Wagner third.
Time :02l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
PRESERVED BY SAND.
Physicians Explain the Petrifica-
ton of a Body.

ton of a Body.
CHICAGO, April 8. The mutilated
and seemingly petrified body of a
woman, which was found in the lake
at the foot of Hollywood avenue yester-
day. attracted a great deal of atten-
ton today. After careful examlna-
ton by physicians it was decided that
the petritied appearance of the body
was due to the penetration of the sand
beneath the skin. The physicians say
that the body has probably been in the
lake for five years, and during that time
has been lying at the bottom, where the
intensely cold water preserved it. The
police believe the woman was muir
dered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Burned q Racer.

ST. LOUIS, April S.-A fire in the
stables at the fair grounds today result
ed in the destruction of $4,000 worth of
PROPERTY and one horse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

ter win 1t will be three-cornered fight
for second place and the first challenge
right between the Wabashas, SUBMITS
and Columbias. The latter two aggre-
cations are already tied. The Meyers
trophy is the emblem at stake. 1t is
the handsome mantel clock now on eX-
hibition at Foley's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

the aid of the judicial authority in the
effort to abandon the front part Of their
names altogether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

Very Fire Silk-Striped Cloth Shirts with
double French yoke and finest pearl
buttons. ......... -. =. .......... SOC
Very Fine Summer Flannel Shirts with
silk-embroidered 'front.' collar and
pocket .......... ........ -. SOC each
Finest Quality French Percale Shirts
with double French yoke. silk-em-
broidered pocket and best pearl but
tons. ............... ............ Use each
Heavy Melton Shirts. half-wool. -. 35c each
Very Heavy Blue Flannel Shirts -. SOC each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

" . E'NFE " TO y Z E's$ III y IT
the second in the series =
has come to a felicitous
termination. Eddie FOy,
the invincible, has won
the first money and Carter
the second. The latter
had no walk-over, mas
much as he tied with
Benz, and yesterday after
noon this tie was played
>off. 1t proved one of the
most exciting events of
the tourney, Carter won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

The cloth in these shirts is worth more
than double the money we ask for the COM
plete shirts. You cannot afford to miss this
splendid opportunity Of getting shirts at
mere song. There is not more than about one
shirt in 25 that is anyways soiled, as these
goods were not in the immediate vicinity OF
the fire, but got only slightly wet, and we
guarantee that all stains will wash out withc
out injury TO the cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
OTHER IMMENSE BARGAINS.

black, also fancy Sateen Shirt Waists,
all slzes.... .....................,.a AUG eacn
LADIES' SsIRT WAESTS.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists .. :. 35c each
Ladies' fine Blue Polka Dot Shirt
Ladies' very fine Cheviot Shirt Waists,
with Numbered collar and cuffs. $50 each
BELTS.
Fine quality Velvet Belts ......... 10c each
Fine heavy all-leather Belts - .12c each
Fine Metal Belts, in gilt or silvered =.
15c each
Very fine Morocco double Bodice
Fine quality Bodice Belts. ......... l8c eack
Kid GLOVES.
We have made arrangements with
Louvre glove manufacturer to handle his
lines of Kid Gloves in the future. and
therefore we must close out our entire Kid
Glove stock at once, and in order to close
them out quickly we are giving discount
on all of our fine Kid Gloves of 10 per cent.
This means selling Gloves at loss. and for
that reason we cannot afford to fit them.
Real Foster patent Kid Gloves.S6c per pair
Very fine 4-button Suede Gloves,
AleXanders make. -.-............. 81 o.
We have also an elegant Gauntlet
Driving Glove, the best in the market,
with patent clasps, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .OS
TABLE LINEN.
Pure Irish Table Linen. per yard
Fine Pure Linen BOrdeTed and FTinged
Table Cloths, SKI, Coo; 9x4 .......75c each
yEELINGs.
We have the largest stock of Yelling to be
found in the West. Our import order, con-
sisting of over 10000 yards, has been very
much delayed; it should have reached us in
January, IN time to sell to our wholesale
trade but it did not reach US until a short
time ago too late to sell it wholesale. and as
the quantity is too great to dispose of at re-
tail unless we sacrifice it, therefore we have
put the knife right in it. 1t is not our loss
alone, as the manufacturer conceded 10 US
large allowance, owing to the delay caused by
his inability to ship sooner.
Fine quality Pure Silk Yelling. fancy
edges, ell colors and shades. . &c per yard
Very fine Silk Net Yelling, worth 25c
per yard. ....... ......... 12c per yard
Very fine quality Lace Edged Veil
Ing. ......... 23c per yard
IA inches wide worth 6tlc 05c nnr yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
THE BEST rs THE CHEAPEST

for the Workngman, Business Man. Banker Mechanic.
We want the trade from all. Many of you have for
years known of the reliability and durability of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

Iok.Jac P dS i'm
10
lFneF Fancy Sikh amd. ife
carved natural
~
bu
epces
compe1e to muh
to pay
Wholesale sell
obu
chaooun
W thesr Hing the amego fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
!. T ACTS.

acquainted with the market and know who produce the
best goods We have spent thousands Of dollars for
this knowledge and offer it free to customers
We do not seek the lowestprced article in the markets.
but the cheapest when quality is considered We Sell
Reliable Goods at Low Prices