davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
AN INCOME TAX.

President Cleveland is said TO have
no great objection TO the proposed in
come tax. A man who has, barefo0ted,
walked the floor with two babies gets
hard 10 income tackS.-Bufalo News.
a Democratic income tax cannot 90
further than 10 effect an equitable dis
Irioution OF taxes. 1t would cease 10 be
Democratic and become something else
the moment it crossed that Ine.-St.
Louis Republic.
There probably never was a tax levied
In this country 20 much dlSLked, 50
generally eVaded. as bitterly opposed or
so gladly repealed as that which the
Democratic ways ana means committee
proposes 10 Philadelphia
Press
The Democrats have demanded a
tariff for revenue only. If now they
should establish an income tax because
they dare not carry out their doctrine
OF revenue tariff by taxing sugar. tea
and similar articles. they would not give
a creditable eXh bilI0n. Rec
ord.
An income tax, while Theoretically
perfect. has been found 10 be exceed
lngly imperfect. No way has ever been
devised 10 make 1t actually tax oh In
comes. Practically, ii has Ueen tax on
truth and honesty and reward for
falSehood and cOneealment.-Slo City
journal.
What becomes of the cry which states
men and demagogues. for different rea-
sons, are fond OF rolling about in their
mouths in favor of equal taxation and
equality of ali men before the law when
1t is definitely proposed TO lay tax
OH incomes which shall draw the line
at a certain liked sun?-Philadelphi
Record.
1t Is distinctly class legislation Of the
most odious character. because IL dis
eliminates against the thrifty and en-
terprlSing in the population aud II
favor of the thriftless and improvident
| ana creates an army OF spies and III
| formers, who subSist by prying into thu
| business affairs of the people. Elk
| perience has proved it to be the mos
costly tax to collect, the most unprO
| ductiye and the most inQuiSitorial, aHC
! hence, the most unpopular that can bt
| levied.-Baltimore American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

race, three-eighths of miie-Miss
Agnes Won, King Richard second. Litho-
graph third; time, I:C71z- Second race.
six and half furiongs-John 0Brien
woa, Prince Imperial second, Captain
McChesny third; time, 1:307s. Third
race, six and half fHrlougs-Ne rhena
won, Musmee second, Gonzales third;
time, 1:2914. Fourth race, five-eighths
OF mickey West won, Little Nell
second, Nestehesfer third: time. Los.
Fifth race. tAFee-eightts of mile
Chance wen, Frank K HART seeond.
Challenge third: time, LOG. Sixth race,
ssven-eigbtils of a mIle-opHrrawgrasS
won, White Wings second, Cesar third;
time 40
HAWTHORNE. H.. Nov. 23.-First
race. five furlongs-Faney VOL, Linden
vile second. Yola third; time, l:0413.
Second race, miie-Elva won, Major
Tom second. Mockalli third; time, ia.
Third race, seven furi0ngs-CTaft won.
Sir Charles secoad, Billy Sunderland
third; time, 81 Fourth race. seven
farloags - Oracle { woD- Interior
second, Barnard third: time. ISL
Fifth race. FIVE ADMINISTRATIONS won,
Ruby Payne second, Enterprise third !;
| time. l:64A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
GRESHAM TALKS.
He Answers Several Questions
Concerning Hawaiian Matter.

He Answers Several Questions
Concerning Hawaiian Matter.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23--'There was
notable lack of the excitement which
characterized the arrival of news from
Hawaii by the Australia last week in
the recention of the news by the Ala
media today. There was an abundance
of interest, but Secretary Gresham
was eanteat TO herr the news
without rushing over TO consult
with the president in regard to it. The
copyright letter from Honolulu was
read to him by an Associated Press
representative in the diplomatic room
of the state department. At the por-
ton where Minister Willis is reported
to have said he should be glad TO see
the American flag over Hawaii and
every other island in tile Pacific. the
secretary said: II don't believe that"
Even as subsequently modified by Mr..
Willis with the additional clause, ''un-
der nroper conditions" the secretary
said the minister must have been iacor-
! rectlv reported. Mr.. Willis is capa-
bic man, he said. lie ought not 10
have talked on that subject at all, and l
don't believe he did"
Upon the reading of the statement
that Admiral Skerritt had been recalled
! for attending a ball given by the An
nexation club. MIR. Gresham said. "Ab-
/ surd."
The statement contained in the letter
received in San Francisco from private
! correspondent in Honolulu that the
/ provisional government was under arms
! all night preceding the departure OF the
/ Alameda, attracted the seeretary's spe-
| cial interest.
IF that were true,'' he said. lit is not
likely that your cores pondent would
| have failed TO know it and TO speak of
1t in his letter. l think there are many
Inaccurate statements in the letter. You
| will find that the report that Mr.. Willis
made any such speech as that is mis-
| take"
Regarding the assertion that Mr..
Willis had said that he would do moth
| ing after the Alameda left Honolulu
| until he heard further from the state
I department. he declined to say any
thing. The statement reported as COLL
! Ing from the Philadelphia that some
action was TO be taken during the week
/ following the departure of the Alameda
! is regarded as signincant, tallylng as 1t
does with the we'll defined rumor clrcu-
lated in Washington on Tuesday that
the queen had been restored oh that
! day.
At the Hawaiian legation Minister
Thurston was glad to read the letter OF
the Associated Press, but said he had
nothing 10 say on the news that was
reported. The strain of the uncertainty
that has surrounded them for TWO weeks
how Is beginning to tell on these at
taehed to the legation. Their doors are
always open to all who cali. The press
| IRE upon the II for information has beer
constant, and. though men of strong
| physi que. their appearance begins Il
show that they have borne burdens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
4 HEAVY BLOW.

Casualty Company Smash May
Cause Some Big Losses.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The prospect of
having 20 pay damages twice as result
of the failure of the American Casu-
atty Insurance and Security company,
stares a number of Western street and
steam railroads in the face. They
have already paid the casualty company
to relieve them from liability, but the
casualty company insolvent cannot do
this, and any judgments secured will
have to be settled by the rail-
roads themselves Among the COM
Danies that have done bust
ness with the casualty company
and which may be affected to a greater
or less extent by its failure are the
North aud West side cable raads in
Chicago. the Chicago d Eastern Hi
nois, the Calumet electric and street
railroads in Minneapolis, ST. Paul. Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Peoria and Spring
field.
The amount for which these COM
| panies may be caught depends on the
| amount OF litigation pending and the
| outcome when the cases come to uial.
/ Only the books OF the company or the
| court records can show how many such
! cases there are, but it is said there must
| be hundreds of them and the amounts
| involved will foot up pretty big figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
ELECTION of KNIGHTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-At meet
ing of the general assembly K. of L.
today the position of the factions was
changed and the vote for general wor-
the foreman was taken as an Indication
of Powderlv's strength. There were
two candidates for the place, Michael
J. Bishop, of Massachusetts, recog-
niZed as the candidate of the
Hayes faction and those opposed to the
master workman, and the present in
cumbent of the Office, Hugh Cavanaugh,
Old. a. IS. of Cincinnati. The election
stood: Bishop %, Cavanaugh 81. The
Hayes forces again carried their candi-
dates TO victory when the election OF a
general secretary and treasurer was or
Martin q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
WITH THE RACERS.
Running Events Of the Different
Race Tracks.

Running Events Of the Different
Race Tracks.
ST. Louis, Nov. 3.-First race. mile
Billy Roller won. Grannie White sec
ond. Ulster third. Time, 1874. Second
race. nine-slxteenth of a mile-Coilector
won. Harry r second. Saxophia third
Time. 1922 Third race. nlne-six-
teentn CT a mile-Paddy Flynn won,
Mandy Brooks second. RObespierre
third lime. 1909. Fourth race. five
eighth OF a mile Harry Warren won.
Fanny d second. Bangum third. Time,
! ;01. Fifth sace. three quarters Of
mlle-BHly Bennett won, Oakyiew
second, CrveTton third. lime, I:2l5L.
GUTTENBURG. \. J.. Nov. 23.-First
race. siX and half fuTI0ngs-PoklnO
Won. FiIeny second, Plenty third:
time. l:l6 Second race. five and a
half fuIl0Hgs - LOnsdale won, Black
Hawk second, Token third: time, 1919.
Third race. six and 4 half furlongs-
AZrael won. Mohican second, Contri-
button tlird: time, 1851. Fourth race,
I'VE fuTl0ugs- ialcyon won, Themis
EeldiNg second. Duke John third: time
1862. Fifth race, five furlongs-Tar-
tartan won. l O l second. J AeLaugh-
lin third: tine. l:C6. Sixth race, seven
master second, Miss Kitty third; time,
I:55.
BE1x1NGs. D. c.. Nov. 23.-First
race, I'VE tuTi0ngs-CaptainB Brown won,
Aurelian srcOnd, Artillery third: time.
1929. Second race. five and a halt
fuTlongs-Addie won, My Gyps second,
Billy : third: time, Ito. Third race,
SIX fur.ongs-OntaTio Won, West PARK
second, Rama third; lime, 1:I71L.
Fourth race, mile-PanWay won, Bessie
BisIand second. Captain I third: time.
49,. Fifth race. six furlongs-Can.
Taneiia won. Pearl top second, Buce-
phalus third: time, 1:2l.
NASHVILLE. Nov. so. - First
race. SIX furlOngs-In Front won
Dino second, Billy Hartigan third
time. 20. Second race, mile and a six
teenth-RadfOrd won. Michel second
FaleTo third; time, 1919. Third race
four and one-half furlongs-Evear won
Crevasse second. Bernita third: time
:591z. Fourth race. SIX furlong-Harr,
Weldon Won, Josie D. second, Primes
Kinney third: time. lis. Fifth race
q mile ana One-sixteenth - Henri
Jenkins won. Somerset second. Indigo
third: time, l:521Z.
GLOUCESTER, \. j., Nov. 23.-Firs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
HoosIER DEMOCRATS.
A State Conference in the Inter
est of the Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Democrats
from all over the state are numerous IN
town today. The cause OF the influx
is the Democratic state conference look
ing to the selection of a new state COM
mittee and to arrange the dates for
holding the convention at which the
committee will be chosen.
Senator Turpie and Mexican Minister
Isaac T. Gray are here, and will be
present. Other prominent Democrats
expected are Congressman Bynum,
Cooper and Brown. Much Importance
is attached to Senator Voor-
hees' presence at the conference,
and it is expected that
he will make a few remarks on the
pension policy of Secretary Hoke
Smith. The conference will also con-
slider the steps necessary TO fighting the
appertionment suit which is now in the
courts. Attorneys will be retained
from the best talent in the state. and
the conference will likely be something
in the nature Of a council OF war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Sold for a Million.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-In the
superior court this afternoon c. Spreck-
les and 81. N. Wooley commenced suit
against the Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar company. The suit is for an ac-
counting OF all the moneys and
property in the possession of the
corporation. An order is asked
for restraining the defendant from
transacting any business. Plaintiffs
ask for the appointment of receiver to
assume control of the company's affairs.
Complaint makes serious charges OF
fraud and other irregularities. The
suit involves about 81 ,O00,0 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
4 Big Match Race.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. pa match
race between Directun. the king OF
trotters, with a record OF 2-051z. and
Saladdin. the king of PAGERS. with a
record OF 2:055Z, Is announced for next
Thursday at PeInt Breeze. ME-Salisbury,
the owner OF DIrectum. has backed his
horse for 5000 against half that sum
put up by James 3. Green, of Whining
ION, the owner OF Saladdin. The money
Is in the bands of Robert Steele, Broad
and Chestnut streets. and the Point
Breeze Driving Park association viii
add s. 900. There VIII be FIVE heats OF
mile each. the best three 10 decide the
race
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
The Emperor's Movements.

KEEL, Nov. 23.-Emperor William was
present at 10 O'Clock this morning in the
drill hail OF the naval barracks, where
large number of sailor recruits. dock
ward artisans and marines were sworn
in with impressive ceremony. When
the ceremony was completed. Emperor
William, Prince Henry of Prussia, and
the grand duke o. Oldenburg were con-
viewed, in the emperor's steam launch,
on board the lronelad Brandenburg,
which hoisted the imperial standard; ;
all the Sims of the sQadron saluted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Anarchists in Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 23.-AE ia.
N. today a mob Of 100 men gathered in
front of the Review Office and were
harangued by their leader. an alleged
anarchist, named Helm. They then
threatened the paper with dire Yeng-
eance unless il altered its editorial col
umns. The crowd then marched to NJ.
Cannon's bank building. BY this time
it had swelled to 200 OF 800 men. There
Helm repeated his harangue. Mr.. Can
non and Mayor Powell addressed the
crowd and counseled prudence and
reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
The CouehIin Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. Estates Attorney
Kern said today that he had recently
unearthed startling evidence that he
thinks will enable him to secure the
conviction OF two men besides eX-
Detective Daniel Coughlin, now on trial
charged with completely III the Cronin
murder case. The two other mems
names have never heretofore been men
toned in connection with the case, and
their arrest, Mr.. Kern says. will be one
OF the most sensational incidents Of the
% 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Care un Their Vessel.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Nov. o.
Capt J. Waltham ana crew, Of the
schooner Wander, of Chicago, thirty
seven tons, reported here this morning,
having abandoned their vessel on the
beach about three miles south Of this
harbor. She went on during the gale
yesterday. and after several hours of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Tich Lot of rrotters.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 23.-Probably
the richest consignment of thorough
bred tFotting stock ever brought to
Kentucky will arrive here the latter
part of this week The stock is the
property of ". L. Allen, of Pittsfeld,
Mass. and consists of about 200 head.
The quarters of this valuable collection
of JrotteTs and brood mares is the fine
1900 acre blue grass farm of Col L. 2.
Iodhunter. known as the Walnut Hill
stock farm, about six miles from Lex
ington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Threatened by Moors.

CADIz. Nov. 23.-The Spanish fortress
at Rio de Ouro. on the west coast of
Africa, the governor Of which place has
reported that the factory there is threat
ened with attack by 5000 Moors, is only
garrisoned by thirty-five infantry sol
diers, and the fort is only armed with
one small gun. The minister of marine
intends to send q gunboat with rein
forcements Of men, arms, ammunition
and provisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Buried la an AvaIanehe.

PARIS. Nov. pa dispatch from Pau
tells OF I terrible accident near Oloron,
in the Basses Pyrenees. Tuesday morn
ing q party OF nine villagers. including
the mayor and deputy mayor OF the
Alpine commune OF LOuYie-Loubiron.
went in search OF some strayed Hocks.
The party was absent the entire day.
When returning at S O'Clock in the
evening. and in passing beneath a steep
mountain, they were engulfed IN an
avalanche, only one Of the entire party
escaping alive. The bodies OF the vic
Tins of this Alpine disaster we're Teeov-
ered late yesterday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Turned in a wreck.

FINcENNEs. Nov. ga frigiltful
wreck occurred at O'clock this morn
Ing OF the Evansville & Terre Haute
railroad at this place. Freight Train
No. 30 was IN the yards. and Conductor
GHthrey sent a fiagman back to flag the
passenger train, No. 6. For some rea-
sou the flagman got into the caboose
and let the passenger train run into the
freight, denielishiug the ears and doing
great damage The fiagmau was seri-
ously hurt, and will sdie. The engine.
cabooSe. baggage car and mail car and
mail were burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Duferin May Come.

LONDON, Nov. 23--The runor that
the MARQUIS of Duferin will be ap-
pointed British ambassador at Wash
ington is not generally believed. The
Evening News says IN regard 10
the report: The fact that the
government intends 10 interest itself
actively in South American affairs is
given as a reason for Lord Dnferin's
succeeding Sir Julian Paurcefote at
Washington. It is limited IN some
quarters, however, that the friendship
existing between President Cleveland
and J. Davis, of New York, the father
in-law OF Lord Terence Blackwood,
Lord Dufferin's son Is the real reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
An Fx bamp:on Insane.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23--The W orld will
tomorrow say: Joseph Dion. the once
celebrated billiard player. ex-ehampion
Of America, was sent yesterday 10 the
Wards Island insane asylum from the
Bellevue hospital reception pavilion.
He was brought there Wednesday by
his wife, Mary r. Dion. Doctors Fitch
and Field found he was suffering from
general paresis. He is probably H.
eIfra itit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Pedro's Double

PARIS, Nov. 23--It is now said that
the report of the departure of Prince
Pedro for Brazil originated in the de-
parture for that country of a wealthy
Cuban named Pedro, who is we'll known
in England and the United States.
Senior Pedro is en- route for Havana,
and was mistaken for the son OF Count
DIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Big Fire at Allentown.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. PA special
to the Dispatch from Allentown, Pa.
says: One of the most disastrous fires
in the history of the city occurred here
tonight. The planning mill and
lumber yard of James NJ. Ritter
was totally destroyed. Six tenement
houses adjoining were also destroyed.
At this hour q 80 a. ~, the fire is still
burning tiercely. and lots of property is
threatened. Loss is estimated at $780,
600 so far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Madison SQUARE Bank Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The grand jury
today resumed consideration Of the
charges against the president and
directors of the Madison Square bank.
Cashier Thompson. an expert account
ant, and notary public who attested
the statements of the accused officials,
are being heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Mckinley Goes TO Boston.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Goy. William
Mckinley. of Ohio. who has been at the
Windsor house for the past week. left
today for Boston. Tomorrow night he
speaks at banquet of the Home Mar
ket club. and on Saturday will start for
Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
lie Frances Case

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 23.-The SUI
Dreme court today denied the appiiea-
non for a writ OF habeas corpus and
eertiorari in the case OF Stonewall }. De
France, charged with forgery at Kala-
marco. ana whose examination IS pend
ing. The ground tor the application
was that the bail Of $4,000 was e1-
oaSSiVP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Over TWO nnnired Lost.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-In the house of
commons today a. j. Mundella. pres
ident of the board of trade. stated that
so far as he had ascerfained. 2S7 lives
were lost off the British coast during
the recent gale. ana that sos lives were
saved by the coast guardsiIen and life
saving crews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Assignment of a Big House.

New YORK. Nov. 23.-Morris Rosen-
dorn and Louis j. Rosendorf. compos-
ing the firm of Rosendorff & Son,
buyers and sellers of dry goods, cloaks,
furs and fancy goods. at 277 and PIG
Grand street. filed general assignment
for the benefit of creditors this morning
in the county clerks Office to Myer s.
TSaaa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
A Bomb ExDIosion.

MUNICH. Nov. 25.-An anarchist bomb
has been exploded in the machinery of
a factory in the village of Piefenbach,
near Gablonz. Considerable damage
was injured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Snow and Zero Weather.

Snow and Zero Weather.
If you stop at the show windows at
the plymouth Corner" you can feel
the pulses OF comfort beating all through
your body, 50 to the minute Furs.
ulsters, overcoats. gloves. mittens, I'M
deFwear, caps, etc., etc. Everything
up 10 date, and at prices guaranteed as
low as the most hysterical and sensa-
tionaI display advertiser ever actually
reaches.
Remember the Plymouth guarantee
of lowest prices is a legal paper given
with each sale aud signed by the COM
pany.
Any clothier or furrier will talk
and advertise" money refunded, ETC..
etc, but ask them TO sign a paper to
that effect and you'll find it different.
The plymouth has gwen such guar
autees for II years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

exposure and extreme suffering the
crew managed TO make the shore on por-
tons OF the wreck. and through the as
istanee OF the lIfe-SaviHg crew. She
WAS loaded with slaves for Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Crex Lost With an IroncIad.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-President PeiXoto
telegraphed to the Brazilian minister in
this city yesterday that the insurgent
ironclad Javary had been sunk by the
fire of the batteries at Nictheroy. The
dispatch added that the crew Of the
,JayarY persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
American Casualty Receivers

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23.-The Mercan-
til Trust and Deposit company, of Bal
timore. and Edward Austen have been
appointed receivers of the American
Casualty Insurance company. and pos
session has been taken by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
HOW TO Get BACK NUMBERS.

Parts and in the category of 'back numbers
happens that you find three of original coupons
Parts and ?, will still accept them together with
for each part. But you probably cannot.
No Special Coupons will offered, further
the back numbers Parts and will for Fir TEE
CENTS without any coupons whatever. dime a1 ncke
will travel safely IN a letter.
you have neglected the opportunity offered mere Is
chance to catch with yourself Send three des yo
viii get Parts and D. Or, if you already q
parts, send fifteen cents and get the other.
Then, by using the Part Coupons which still
sion hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
4 Dead Cun.Rearer

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.-Count
Potoeki, the imperial cup-bearer, died
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
DESTRUCTION IN DETROIT.
Fl8E SWEEPS THROUGH A BIG Dry
GOODS HOUSE.
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND.

Is the Amount of the Loss-ThEee
Men Burned TO Death and Five
Others Afissing-Some Tragic
scenes WItnessed-Iist or In
sufance Companies That Snf-
fer. us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

Il Was the Napoieon's Night. aGd
He Played the Prettiest Nurs-
ing Innfag of the Scries-at
One Time He Scored 296,
Breaking on Short Cushion
Draw.