davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
COUNSEL FOR THE OFFENCE.

Counsel for the defence were Charles W. Brooke.
DIR. w. J. O'Sulliyan and Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter. Assistant District Attorneys Wollman. Os-
BONE ana oIiar- represented the prosecution. At
1l:l9 The clerk CRED Frank Ellison 10 the BARI
and the big fellow walked up and took = seat
beside his counsel. Ellison looked trihc pale, but
appeared 20 be in good health. \ cynical smile
passed over his face as he looked n, Mr.. Hen
rques. the Recorder. the prosecuting officers and
the spectators. Mr.. Hcnriques and his laughter
remained In court only a short time Bertha Lewis.
a young woman who. il Is said. will appear a
witness for Ellison. in court for few min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE STATE or TRADE.
Boston, Sept. 25.-Markets steady.


Buffalo Sept. &.-Spring wheat quiet. limits
hrmer sales 2iCoO bush: No | Northern new IN
lots spot zoe: 5000 bush do T. 6S34c; 5000 bush
do old 7Oi2c 200 bush No hard new. lll2an%c;
closing. No hard new. nhc No l Northern new,
new. c / T. 6s4c: winter wheat weak. lower; sales.
two cars No red 7oc closing 6s.qesl:c asked led -
1900 bush No yellow, 45sc cars do. i6c; 81 900
bush No 2 corn, 45c do, 45Aa45lac; closing
strong: No 2 yellow. i6iic; No corn. 454n bl2c:
No corn 45L.c store Oats quiet, firm; sales,
cars No white; S5c: car clipped, Csc; cars No No
asked Farley-No spot offered; Western to arrive
quoted 5Oa65c. Rye quiet; No .. SIC asked in store
straights 50 S5Ns3 Is. Rye flour. sass 80 Mill feed
steady unchanged. Canal freights quiet; wheat.
4U42c; corn, 4qiisc; oats, &c. seed, ACC. to New
York
Chicago, Sept. 25.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE MISSION SOcIETY'S DEFICIT.

At the recent annual meeting Of the General Board Of
Missions OF the Protestant Episcopal Church was iouhu
raat there was deficit s2s 500 in the amount aPpo'
prapd for the year, the total sum devoted 70
purposes being s454ss7. OF this s255O0, $4,000 has
been rereived nv contribution within the last week one
gif, Of % 900 having been made by wealthy new"
Yorker who has promised to contribute s''ooo more
while another has pledged himself to give an ae1Uon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept. 2.-Cotton quiet; middlinG
9isc. low middling 77,c: good ordinary. Slice:
net and gross receipts i7O2 bales exports to
Great Britain 1916 bales; to France, 4.fso bales;
sales ls7 bales stock. 1914 bales
Norfolk Sept. g5-Cotton quiet; middling. ne;
low middling. 7-i6c; good ordinary. enc; net and
nr"ss r,ceiptl III bales: exports coastwise III
Saies: sales is bales: stock. 6i2S bales.
New orleans. Sept. 25.-Cotton opened easy; closed
steady. good middling SIC; middling. J l5-l6c low
middiing il-l6c: good ordinary 5-l6c net re-
caints s5i bales: gross receipts, 1881 bales: sales
9o bales: stock 56li6 bales. am, .
'Savannah Sept 25.-Cotton quiet: middling. INC:
lou mIddling 7s.c: good ordinary. Ic net and gross
receipts SOB bales exports coastwise' iso9 oaies;
sales / 225 bales: stock, 55.ca5 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
ROTH WANT THE FIRM DISSOLVED.

Both members Of the firm Of ID. J. Solomon N co.
seen, anxious 20 have the firm dissolved. David j.
has lust got out Of Boomingdale Asylum. where ne
had been put by his brother Henry. Consequently
ne is not on the most cordial terms with Henry
The latter thinks that his brother Is more or less
insane David has expressed the wish to have the
Arm dissolved but Henry has taken active meas
ures 10 that end He has brought a suit IN the
S,,neror court for that purpose. and yesterday he
secured a temporary Injunction from Judge Nc
Adam restraining David from interfering III any
way with the affairs OF the hrfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Nrw RIFLES IN A CARNEGIE MILL.

Pittsburg Sept 25.-The Carnegie Thlrty-third-st.
mill shut down to-day in all departments. on sat
urdav the labcrers were all paid off in full They
were informed that their places would be open for
them uuiet different arrangements. The new
rules are that twelve hours, Instead OF ten snail
constitute a days work. and the rate OF pay ten
cents an hour instead Of 81 Is a day. There was
a great crowd of men present to-day. nu, lor so''e
unexnlained reason the mill not started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Slit AGAINsT wATERRrRY & co.

The firm OF LamontaSnc. Clarke q CO. mas
brought a suit In the Supreme Court against l.
Waterbury Il co to recover NS38 on a note given
to Elisha VI. Fulton. member of the plaintlf
firm The note is said To have been given by !"
Waterbury & CO. to Mr.. Fulton for MS interest
in tho F,lizabethport Cordagc Works when II was
Transferred 10 Waterbury n Co The note was
du. on Iune II last and not paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

g lOas3 25 Bran steady but quiet sacked geo r was
sa,able for Eastern shipment on basis or QUO East
track but not much offered Wheat az, w Sas
lower receipts. O6O3O bush shipments it sa eHsn:
Nav 7is.c. Corn lower; receipts. IA ao5 bush;
shipments 97s9 bush; September 5sAe Oc, soS
Oats nominal receipts S bush ,s shpm May
l2.2i9 bush; September, Hc October, 5o,sc' s "a
81 g. TLardPrime steam sac nominal Dry salt
meats-Shoulders nc; longs and ribs iO.ac; sh9sts:
ribs. lac shorts, l2c High wines steady at u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
rr.vrptr 0F MRS EDWARD FITCH.

funor, II Mr.. Edward Fitch was held v" terday
morning At 10 o'-ock q the horne ~ h"r on Congress
man Ashb.l - Fitch ~. ! 3sS LcNing,on-avc. TIE
services were conducted the Rev. lnrrs f. Adrlnce
and the Ecy Or John r. Bushnell. Anong those pres
ent were Judge Charc. H. 1rinN. CONGRESSMAN charlie
Tracey Of Albany. Congressman pnnphy' F'-t' '''r
Charlie, w DAYTON scnator Cantor DR.. John T. Mac
rccor Colonel Iacoh RUPERT jr DR.. J. ConVer BIS
Ing George T. re, and Gcorec H. thatiiloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Additional contributions TO the relief fund for
the sufferers have been received by George L.
Dale treasurer, No. 335 Broadway, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
JURORS TO TRY ELLISON.
SEVEN WERE SECURED YESTERDAY.
A GREAT CROWD IN GENERAL sEssIoyS-THE
BRUTAL tsSAiLANT OF W. II. HESRIoUEs
SEEMED LITTLE CONCERNED

Big Frank Ellison VINO brutally assaulted Will
lam H. Henrques on June 5. in East Thirty ninth
St near Madison-ave., was placed on trial yes
,erday before Recorder Smyth in General Sessions.
The entire morning and afternoon spent in
selecting jurors. and at the close OF the court
seven lad been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

$500 provided remainder is secured before October
Df. W 8. L,ngord the general secretary Of the boau
sent REQUEST YESTERDAY io the mn'eu'a'
Contribution Of funds surcen, u meet the unexpected al
resrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Very low rates to Worlds Fair by New-York
Central See Agent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE

o,v ,uy enioved hoped, but
to be able such artistic and durable
war t the late great drop prices quickly make room has
attracted the bargain will long DO shown
ase evidences OF shopping ability
STORES ,o4 100 WEST I4TH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE SEA ISLANDS RELIEF FUND.
HELP FOR THE SUFFBRERs-CoNTRlBrTI
RECEIVED YESTERDAY.

The Tribune has received the following addi-
tonal contributions for the Sea Islands Relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
PAPERS AND THEIR PARTIES.

A contemporary is wonder-struck that
Democratic papers should presume to
crticise adversely acts of the admins
tration Ofltheir party. Oar contemporary,
1t is needless to say, is Republican. 1t
is so surprised at this unusual procedure
that it regards the action as indicating
nothing less serious than the suicide of
the party. 1t all depends, as great many
other things do, on the point of view.
To us on this side of the line political
this is both proper and natural; to them
OH the other side it is mutiny, hereSy,
disIntegration and chaos. On our side
we believe that party is not fetch to
be blindly worshiped; that it is only
an instrument to transact tbs affairs of
the state or nation. and if 1t does not do
Its work, or does 1t badly, or il any of
its agents fail to do what they should
do what the individual thinks they
should do as Democrats-it is a high
duty to say so.
Accustomed to different, an Oppo-
site course, taken because of the anti
podal view of parties, we do not wonder
that our friends on the other side take
this free criticism as proof of break
up. They have been so long used to
playing Polonius to their party to
blowing hot and cold, that to them any
other course is incomprehensiOle. On
the tariff they have veered with the
managers of their party from a revenue
tax to an adulation of the very hOg-wash
of Pennsylvania protectiOnism. On the
money question they have swung from
wOrShipful applauding of the Sher-
man act in 1890 to fierce denunciation
of it in 1893. In their creed it is writ
ten, The party can do no wrong" Its
acts, and the acts of those whom it puts
at the head of affairs, must be uniformly
sustained and approved. The acts of
the opposition in power must be as uni
formly ScOrned and ridiculed. 10 do
else is to be upfaithful to the party.
Probably when we get down to the
bedrock on which parties are built we
will find that this difference is due to
the two radically different views the two
parties take of the relations of the gov
eminent to the citizen. The Democratic
view minimiZes the government and eX-
ats the individual: it regards the man
as the principal, the government as the
agent: the citizen as the master, the Of
fetal the servant; the party the mech
anism tor choosing servants. Parental
ism, under which fail the Republican
and all other shades of state socialism,
reverses this conception. The govern
ment is the father, kindly, generous.
wiser than the children. guiding and
guarding them. providing them with en-
ployment, fostering their industries.
shielding them from their own folly or
vice or improvidence. Naturally, i'm
peratively, parentalism applies the in
junction: children. obey your parents"
Obedience is the keystone of the arch.
It's presumptuous for child to criticise
the father; it is unbearable that the par
entalist should criticise his party. The
Democrat asserts his individuality and
calls down his president or governor or
party; the parentalist bows his head in
meekness and says: Praise be to
Allah, it is good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
Tan be found OH sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMI r ROUSE.
PoSTOt FJCE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

may seem from the name. Horace Gree
ley Perry is bright, vivacious young
lady, who is the editor of the journal at
st. Peter. Her father, Tom Perry, is
one OF the characters of the state. He
published the Journal, and, having
named his son Tom Perry Jr., was
bound to perpetuate journalism IN the
family Dy naming his daughter Horace
Greeley. Miss Perry attracts much at
tention in journalistic circles, and her
paper Is widely quoted. Her father is
now local editor of the st. Peter Trib-
une. a rival local paper; but Horace
Greeley does not allow family consider
ationS TO prevent her scoring the TriD-
une. She is verifying the wisdom of
her father in naming her, and now
has him little at disadvantage, as
she can indulge in comment on the
Tribune, while her fathers sense of
gallantry toward his daughter mollifies
his reply. Hail to Horace Greeley
Perry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
Dickson,s Engagement.

1t is very rare that the announcement
of any coming attraction causes the
Widespread interest which has been ac-
corded to that of the appearance of
Charles Dickson and his company of
players, who will appear at the Metro
politan theater, beginning Thursday.
Oct. 10.
On the second night of his visit Mr..
Dickson will again present Mrs. Pa
checo's excruciatlngly funny comedy
farce, ''lncog," which upon its first visit
here scored such an uninistakaple tri-
umph. On the other nights OF his en-
gagement Mr.. Dickson will produce for
the first time his new American dra-
matte comedy, Admitted TO the Bar"
play which has been said by those
who nave seen it to be far superior to
"Incog," and well worthy to follow as
its Successor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
STATE PRESS NOTES.

Those fellows who are roasting Cleve-
land ought to get him well done before
lOng.-Lamberton Leader.
The senators might try pantomime for
change. just to show their captions
critics that talking is not to them an alb
solute necessity. - Marshall News
Messenger.
Dignity cooking; make the calling
enviable, and therefore attractive. Thus
only can we save the housewives from
despair and our stomachS from destruc-
tion.-Winona Republican,
There is one suspicious result from
the coal combine investigation-w are
paying higher price for coal. That's
all. Ignatius stamped his foot, but
nothing tumbled.-St. Peter News.
Who says MinnesOtans are afraid of
war? Behold Editor Baker in the
Nicaragua affair and now c. H. BeGe-
dict, consul to Cape Town, right in the
thickest of the fght.-BuffaIO Gazette.
1t looks as if the Southern Confeder-
acy, vanquished in war, would triumph
in legislation. The repeal of the fed
eral election laws will be welcomed
with resurrected yell. Where cleo
lions are honestly conducted. the most
stringent safeguards to a free ballot
give no offense.-Iron News.
This is good time for Democrats to
ask themselves whether there is any,
thing in the long and honorable career
Of President Cleveland indicating that
he is an enemy to the welfare of the
people.-Crooksto Times.
Minnesota has already captured over
$50 awards at the worlds fair, with her
beautiful women, climate, Guaranty
Loan collapse and country editors vet
TO be passed on, and they are all dead
sure of FIRST prize.-Hutchinso
Leader.
In what is termed backbone. our pres
ent chief executive is more like An
drew jackson than any other of our
presidents. He is a veritable old Hick-
DRY without that generals brusqueness,
roughness and profanity.-Sauk Rapids
Free Press.
Now that there is conclusive proof
that the state, through dishonest Off
cials, has been swindled out of immense
sums of money in pine deals. it remains
for the press of the state to do its duty
in exposing the swindlers, and for the
proper officials to prosecute the crimi-
mails. This is an important NATTER
Redwood Falls Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
TOnAY,S WEATHEK.

WASHINGTON Get. 16. - For Minnesota;
Fair. followed by increasing cloudiness i'll
the western portion. and probably showers in
the southwestern portion; cooler; fresh to
brisk easterly winds.
For Wisconsin; Fair; warmer in the east
ern portion; fresh to brisk easterly winds.
For Iowa: Fair, followed by increasing
cloudiness and showers in Northwestern
Iowa: warmer in eastern, cooler in western
portions; southeasterly. shifting to south
westerly winds.
For the Dakotas: Increasing cloudiness
and showers i'll Eastern South Dakota
cooler; decidedly cooler in South Dakota;
variable winds. shifting to northwesterly.
For Montana; Generally cloudy, with
showers; cooler in the eastern and warmer
in the western portion: westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct.
16, 6:is pm. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
ERANCE aNn RUSSIA

The reception rendered by the gov
ernment and people of France to the
Russian fleet at TOulon was one OF the
most important of recent international
events. 1t was conducted with enthusi-
asm tempered with caution, with dig
nifty and rare good judgment. Care was
taken to t1atter the recipients with those
delicate social attentions that are al
ways gratefully received, while at the
same time there was display OF self
assurance and independence that be-
tokened conscious strength. 1t re-
Sembled the meeting of great men, re-
speeding each other and themselves re-
Specting. There was an eXuberance Of
JOY and friendship, a cordiality of greet
ing. and yet SO polite were the mani
festations, SO guarded the utterances.
that no neighboring power could seize
upon the occasion as furnishing ground
Of offenSe. 1t was, in word, diplomatic.
But that one word signifies much to
Europe. The demonstration was rati-
ficatIon, both by government sanction
and popular approval, of an alliance
between the two nations that may ere
many years be fruitful of results.
Since the war in the Crimea. France
and Russia have had no disputes of
material consequence. Their trade re-
lations, although not large, have been
mutually advantageous. Neither has
asked the assistance of the other in the
settlement of international disputes.
But there has been constantly growing
nf EpctnraI Nv, 4
interests. intensified 10y common ha-
treds. The enemies of France have
been the enemies of Russia. The Gauls
have been humbled by the armies of
Germany, while the ambitions of the
Muscovites have been thwarted by the
same power. Both powers have re-
Gently been insulted by the German
emperor in the face of all Europe, and
both feel the indignity keenly. But
words are not casuS belli, although
| they be an incentive to prepare for war.
| The wise statesman or soldier does not
await the sound of booming cannon be-
| fore he fortifieS his ports, garrisOns his
| outpostS or marShalS his armies. He
| forms his alliances in times of peace,
and trains his forces beneath sky UNI
clouded by the smoke of powder. He is
| ever ready to let loose the dogs of war
| upon an enemy.
The pacific pageant in the harbor of
Toulon, circumspect as 1t was in all its
details, was nevertheless a menace tC
the peace of Europe. Ii was warning
to Germany to stay her ruthless at
tempts to ''rectify the frontier" in the
direction of France. 1t was also warn.
ing to Germany and Austria to cast nc
covetous eyes upon the domain of Rus
STA. and to diSmantle the fortresses on
the border line. 1t was an intimation
that the two nations will make common
cause against their adyersarles, If not
for purposes of aggression at least fol
| purposes of defense.
The alliance is not one to be despised.
These two nations can place 5000, OOC
men in the field at moments notice,
all armed and equipped with the bes,
implements of warfare that the ingenu.
ity of man has devised. France is III
good financial condition; Russia DOS
sesSeS vast granaries of breadStuffs thai
can supply the armies during a long
| and exhaustlng campaign. And each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
IN THE THEATERS.

The drawing powers of the Wilbur
Opera company are simply phenomenal.
Last evening the Metropolitan was
almost uncomfOrtably filled by the
people who had turned out to enjoy the
Wilburs' presentation of ''Erminie, :"
tuneful ard mirth-pr0voking. Susie
herself was as lively and pleasing as of
y0re, while Kohnle and Clark and Con-
ley. Belle Hamilton and Lille Taylor
and Eloise Mortimer, Clarence Harvey
and james DOnnelly, i'll fact, all the
taVorltes, were received as old and
welcome friends, and not one but mer-
tied the reception. Indiana" will be
put on at the matinee today, and "Nell
GWYnnR'' tnniyht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
MUM Der eol2.

kAVANAGH 81 JOHNSON. Auc-
tIoneers and Household Furnishers,
1S6, 1SS and 100 East Sixth Street, will
make present of an elegant Jewett
MAY Blossom" Base Heating Wood
Stove to the person delivering to them
the above-numbered Art Supplement
of the Sunday Globe, Oct. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

REPRESENTATIVE BLAIR. OF New
Hampshire, congratulates the country
on the fact that, while nothing has been
accomplished by the senate, the silver
question has been eXhaustively dis
cussed. If ne had said it had been sex
haustingly discussed" he would have
come nearer the mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

may touch" Many of the visitors :,
too, are careless in carrying and reck-
less in displaying their wealth, and are
an easy mark to the light-fingered fra
ternity. 1t is not, therefore, wonderful
that so many, but rather that so few,
suffer loss from the depredatory
olaScpc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

MONEY is rapidly accommodating at the
great centers of trade throughout the
country, but the general stringency does
not appear to have greatly abated.
Those what control the funds are tlmid
about investments. and will loan only
on the very best of security, and subject
to call. The rates demanded are high,
and consequently the demand is light
1t is very evident that no more healthful
movement in the financial world need
be expected until something definite is
determined upon relative to the status
of silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

A BED of coal has been discovered in
Missouri which when burned emits
neither smoke nor gas. If the find
proves to be an extensive one, it will
solve the smoke problem in our large
cities, and put an end to the innumer-
able fatal accidents resulting from the
escape of gas from heating stoves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
Gardner Well Patronized.

Charles A. Garder and The Prize
Winner" attracted their second good
house at the Grand last night. This
play is by far the best thing Mr.. Gard
ner has ever had, and is strong in itself.
Its theme is full of interest, and its
story well worked up. The singing of
the quartette of Tyrolean warblers is
one OF the features of the performance,
The Echo song gaining tor them re-
peated encores. Mr.. Gardeners COM
pany gives him excellent support, and
assists materially to bring out the many
strongly drawn situations and climaXes.
IT.
One of the strongest and most lasting
successes of our modern stage is 1.-The
Silver King" in which Carl Haswin and
his company will be seen next week at
the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
NUMBER $4,000.

THE FURLONG GROCERY
STORE. on the corner of Eighth
and Jackson Streets. wants No. $4,000
of the Art Supplement issued by the
Sunday Globe of Oct. 18th, and will
give fiftY-pound sack of the re
nowned Haxall Flour for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

HEAVY frosts visited the Southern
states on Saturday and Sunday nights,
doing some damage to the cotton and
other crops. 1t was welcome vista
ton, nevertheless, for it has put an end
to all danger of the spread of the yell
low fever,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

is outstanding and adding to its re-
sources, and Strengthening its sinews
in anticipation of the conflict which has
long been known to be inevitable. The
slightest spark may ignite the fire that
will set the continent ablaze, and the
match may be applied sooner than now
seems probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
ART SUPPLEMENT PREMIUMS

this Nide1wae ST.
obtain certain Art Supplements Globe
Oct 18Th
and see if you entitled to gift
numbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
NUMBER $500.
]. T. SCHE

]. T. SCHUSLEss. Merchant Tailor
3l3 and 315 Jackson Street, will give
for the above-numbered Globe Art
Supplement of Sunday, Oct. 18th, a
perfect-ftting pair of Sc Trousers,
made to order.