davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Notice.

There will oe no Sunday School
or preaching at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday. as previously announced,
the services of the pastor being re.
quired at the funeral of Mrs. Susan
j. Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

Hard times. What has caused them
too much credit and too little money.
What will cure them? More cash and
less credit. The disease is easily
diagnosed and the remedy very simnle.
Every person suffering from hard
times the cash medicine would cure
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

Heart trouble, stomach disorders,
nervousness, result from the use of
Tobacco and Opium. Hills Chloride of
Gold Tablets are positive cures. All
druggists sell them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
L x. TAYLOR.

Justice of the Peace,
HlSlng Sun, Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale.
wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up and executed, at a reasonable cost.
RTAll business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
" rooDLAWN
MN HACK LINE.

The undersigned will run Hack from Rising
Sun to Woodlawn Camp, leaving Center Square
every evening during the week at $50; on Sunday
at and a. m, and p. m.
Engagements for seats had better be made at
once. G. G. SILL
sJ-careful attention given to the carrying and
delivery of packages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

'Rindig's Food, the best condition
powder for horses and cattle, at Rey-
nolds' drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
FOR SALE!
Boot and Shoe
STORE.

The best location in a large grow
ing town. Doing good bust
ness. A splendid opening fort he
right man. Will sell on account
of sickness. Call or address
MIDLAND JOURNAL OFFICE,
Rising Sun, Md.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
CITY Dir REcToRY



FIRsT PNEsBYrEBIAE GHpNea.-seryiees every
Sabhath at .. ~. and 3 ,. m. sunday sehael
at 9ap am &ey. q. w LyHian, pastor
FiRsT BAPTIST CHURgH = 4Seryieee every Sunday
al Al b. nl. aud b nj Prayer neatpg every
ThuTaday evening at Z O'clock, Sunaay aphO0t
at $50 .. N. Rsv y Alfred pastor
M. b. CaDReH.--sSeFyioes every Sunday morning
and evening 1t psbai hours In The Masonic
building On HOdges street, Sunday ach9ol ~
o.80 d 10 Prayer meeting every EhurRday
evening al 8o3elosk. JAS M Mclleaasd pastor.
d. E EHUndH SouFa -Serviues every Sunaey
InogniRg and evening at psnel hours. Sunday
school at q, in. Prayer meeting every W0d.
neaaay evening 81 O'Clock, n. Upten,
lGiigRCH or RHE Coon SHFFHHRp Services hrst
and third SundayRin eaeh pppnth, at n O'Clock
d. IA. Sunday school at $3.50 q. nj. Ladies' Aid
dIst and bhiEd Saturdays Vf each mouth at 8s90
O'clock p. ml. 9allehef Memorial Y uslt, Satpr'
day at p 90.
GATHolIc CHuBpH, Masses qp Sunday N aud
10 O'clock a. "a. eerinnn aud BeuedietAQD end
Rosary At D %. - Lent Meditation on the
Passion luring High Mass every "Wednesday
aud Friday evenings at o'clock. IT. the week
mass OF $50 q % Fptler A. DEosaasEtsi kec.
essaAs sssi LgrHHp.s oHunou. SERVICES systy
Sunday at 10 o'clock - the moTntng snAss5
school at 2aQ =, m every Sunday, A9etpre
every "Wednesday evening" at 1sa0. Ladies 50
Oiety meets every first slspdas of p cry mouth
Rt3p. ID. Rsy, y. ". KpsAmappt pastor
FIRsr GoEeREGAfIoNAI. CHB vices every
sunday at church on Aoas streas epposltt
aoh0ol NJ 10 o. in., At Moos street elpHeh Ser
vices at SQpspQrt ut $40 p. In. syary Sunday =
Rev. s, Fl. Barteaut pastor
AFacAE al E gHHReH Services every Sunday
at IA q. Ia, aud . n. 10. Sunday sohpol at NiaI
an kex. 4 Il. Smith, pastor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
ancceasaOal @nEe.
tate Of Louiaiana Parrish Of Ceioasieu, Twelfth
Judicial District Court, No, 40.
SUCCESSION or v ,, GILL, nRonAsnp-


SUCCESSION or ". p, GILL, nEcEAs
TON VIRTUE Of an alias commission efnanah
Ii ing out Of the honorable court aforesaid, aud
to me directed, will proceed 30 sell at che court
heHae door, In the town gf Lake 9harles, Lat, to
the last end highest bidder, ah
Saturday. April -. 1893,
1T II o'clock 4, mi, the following described real
property belonging 10 aaia aaeeeaai0a, tgSwit
lst, The N1e Of tho NWA Of Sec. p Up. 81,
End. Let % of Soc. 10. III. D S., II, low.
ard NWM Of NEM ol seu- %, fp. Q 81 ~.
10 W.
ith, THAT portion Of tho sW15 &c tho NlNM Of
See 81 Up D! s., Il W. In the eity 81 Lake
Charles, aud lNhig north az the SoutheFn Pacific
Railroad right Of way having width Of 21 feet
by 1870 feet long All rG0re on less bounded north
by the Lyons anb.diyisionl and s0ath hy tho right
at way at said Taiifaad
IEitAis And BoNpiFl1SH, Twenty per cent
cash On day OF sale and the balance til Oae two
and three years purchasers to furnish their notes
With approved personal aeellitY to The satisfad
ti1n af the administrator aud paSAhla to hiaurdar
conditioned q bear eight per cent intefeat haa
maturity nutit paid, and ten per cent additional
for attorHet fees II placed ID the hands uf 40
attnIney for collection after maturity, and
vendors lien and special mortgage retained on
the property purchased
9HOa. KLEINpRlrEI,
A. r. FUIO Atty, Aastioneep.
March lTth, lsaa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

TWELFTH JrpIolAL BiafRIcE, CAlcAsIBC PAItlsl1
JUDY TERM -First Monday 81 February end
First Monday ef September.
RoR-JUBY TERa First Mpuday Of May, and
First Monday u November.
gAMEkuH PARISH
JuRY TERM. Third Monday Of Judy.
NoN-JUAY TBRM. First Monday of December.
VERNON PAkis&
JuRY nERM.- First Monday Of October.
NoK-Ju8Y REBA,~t lirst Menaay0f April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
Notice af Rinal Aeeomnt.
State Of LpHlsiapa Parish Of Galaaaieu, Twelfth
Judicial plstript Gouft-.No 6sa
Prnhate Daekat


SUCCESSION or J0sKPH Q. GIBBS Neon.
INYHERBAs, =. ~ LITTELL Administrator
wv pf said aleeaAaian, 0f said parish has tiled
ms iinal aeagRnt and tableau aea0mhanied by his
petiiinn In the pfee pf the clerk Of said court,
applYlng 70 haze said Rhepqnt and tabIhau hpli1l.
9gated ii aaid above IaeltiaHed and entitled Alie.
eessgn sAqwt therefore puhlie Rqtife rs hereby
gwen 70 AL parties Interested 10 BhaW naIlso, il
any thag have, n whiting within ten daya from
pet be granted and said hpmal9gatian made az
prayed FOR
Witness tbs Hon q. A Fpnrnet Judge uf said
A, y 1853. II. G GILL,
4r2t Clerk pf said Glnrt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

y : :
Representatise Daaite Perkins.
District Judge Hon. q. Al. F0urDef.
Clerk District Court, iii. &. Gill,
Sheriff ID. 8. Reid.
District Attorney ~ n, Miller
Assessor q. nj. Richard
Coroner IE. "a. j PefkiRs
Surveyor Hhomas KlsiDpeteE-
Secretary Parrish Sohagi Board John MgNeese.
Poatyoilee aadress Df Ril Lake Charles
POLICE JTRA
President. Win. Eihseas
Secretary, Dosite Vincent
1raasnref "A. Rdgmaaden4
first Ward j, n Rseve9
second Warl g, M@FgaRTt.
Third Ward, j W BfsaH sud j. ". ROsteet.
Fourth Ward VISA. Vincent
Fifth Waru Aladdin YiHeont.
Sixth Ward Mo. Frazer
Seventh Ward, y. y W. MILLER,
Eighth Ward M u. Martina
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
NaIloe al' Adlninialrallon A
State of Lonisiana Parish III Galeaslep, Twelfth
Judicial Histriet Goapt-- No, Ts4,
RFabate Docket
SUCCESSION or gATHERINE d. aGELIlG
uaekAaAn

ueekAaEn.
AATHEREAs DANIEL COOS 81 said parish
WV haa Tiled his petition in tbs office nf the
clerk Nj sold court. Applying t9 be appointed
nv aqaipislFat1F Of said above mentioned ana emit
VISA sllgeessi0n Now therefore public u0iiee ii
hereby given - all parties Interested ii show
gause II Any they haye, III writing, within tod
daSs fFen the publication hereof why said appl
satigl sh9All n9t be granted and said apphlnt
melt made ~ prayed for,
Mituesa The Hon q A. Fplmnet Judge or said
e0Hft, ~ Lake Eharlas la,, this i2th dhy af
ARfil, 1921 ~, =. RfGHAHD,
f2t Deputy 0lerk 81 said g0ntt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

LAKE gETr DlpEsIog No d. II Ri K of p.
Nests ID Aemofg frat and thlrd FFidays o.
every Enopeh at \ p. nl,i ". Al H.nappi lllptadpi
j. n SaAheaae saere1ary
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In he matter of the application for license
to sell the real estate,of Ellis Stone German,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Rich
ard L. German. administrator of the estate
of said deceased. praying that license be to
him granted to sell at private sale part of
the real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and it appearing by said petition that
there is not sufficient personal estate III the
hands of said administrator to pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased and the
legacies and expenses Of administration,
aud that it is necessary. in order to pay such
debts, legacies and expenses. to sell part OF
the said real estate of said deceased;
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons
interested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court. at general term thereof
to be held on Monday, the fifth t5th) day OF
June, A. D 1893, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the court house in the City of St.
Paul. i'll said county, then and there to show
cause Off any there be- why license should
not be granted to said administrator to sell
at private sale a part of said real estate, ac-
eording to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all persons inter
ested in said estate, by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and
published in said County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa.
Dated at Saint Paul, the tenth day of May,
1893.
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
II. s. Judge Of Probate.
John W LANE Attorney
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
SILKS.

1t is a silk season; every
body wants silk. The tide
has set that way strong. We
carry an all-round silk stock;
some of our specials are OF
particular interest.
Real /abs in Black, either
Plain or tz0llzed, are good,
u to 80 inches wide, make
lovely dresses for summer
wear, cost 75c, 81 and sI.25
per yard.
zavilzed Mdlas, printed
mostly on black grounds,
with small, neat, floral de-
signs, are having a wonder
full sale. Price still remains
$500 per yard, notwith-
standing the advanced cost.
The new designs of the past
week are beautiful.
Changea6le Silks, Or two
toned effects, in a large range
of shades just opened at
$1.O0 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
WASH GOODS.

In the Domestic room
will be found a lot of choice
new Wash Fabrics at at
tractive prices.
IS pieces black ground,
fancy weave, beautifully
printed, at 18e. Early pur-
chases sold out clean at 35c;
18c would not pay the cost
Of the cloth in the gray.
A fair quantity of those
fine 25c Ginghams at 16c;
small plaids, checks and
stripes remain. Speak up
quick if you want them. 16c
is only the price Of common
goods, and these are 81
inches wide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
CAPITOL CHIPS.

Prof Noyes of Faribault, visited the cap
ital yesterday.
Col. C. H. Graves, of Duluth, was among
the visitors at the capitol yesterday.
Judge Whee!ock, of Owatonna, was visit
or at the Office of the attorney general yester-
day.
The Willmar social club has filed articles
of association in the office OF the secretary of
state.
DR.. j. r. Watkins has made application for
a trademark for his cathartic pills 1t was
filed with the secretary Of state yesterday.
The Brainerd Mercantile company has
been Incorporated with a capital stock of
Sl5OOl The articles were filed in the office
of the secretary Of state yesterday.
A trust deed to the Minneapolis Trust COM
pany was yesterday filed in the office of the
secretary of state by the Port Arthur, Duluth
& Western Railway comdany. The instru-
ment bonds the road in the sum of $4,000
per mile.
Ex-Sheriff c. R. Mason. of Cook county.
Illinois, called at the state house yesterday TO
pay his respects to Gov. Nelson, but unfor-
tunately the latter was absent from the city.
They are old friends and lntimates of long
standing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
BASS FOR WHITE BEAR.
"A Plan to Stock the Lake With
SmaII-MOuth

"A Plan to Stock the Lake With
SmaIl-Mouth.
The true disciple of IZaak Walton has
an inherent preference for the so-called
''gamey" varieties of the piscatorial
species when he wields his rod and reel.
For illustration, he has supreme con-
tempt for spearing suckers and the like.
and is only in real delight when he
catches the FISH that fights for his life
and liberty. Ii is universally known
that among the varieties that nave he
spirit and life to do this sort of thing,
the small-mouthed bass has high
rank. For this reason the best fisher
men are in clover, so to speak, when
they encounter them. This fact
has led several enthusiasts to
undertake 10 stock White Bear
lake with the smali-mouthed bass.
There are none in that pretty sheet of
water now, nor have there ever been,
in fact. There is a large number of
the other varieties there, but even they
are being so thinned out that no i'm
portant catches are ordinarily made.
rhisis because of the near proximity of
the lake to the city, together with the
fact that the lake is 4 popular summer
resort, and is consequently hShed until
the finuy tribe is'taken from its natural
elements faster than propagation takes
place.
Charles Christodora is one of the most
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

promises to send three floats instead OF
one, as was at first intended. The con-
tracts have already been Leland neither
labor nor expense will be spared to
make them artistic, beautiful and en-
blematlc of the city and the states won
derful growth. One will represent the
city. Fargo, it is learned. had also de-
cided to take prominent part IN the
celebration, and has provided for floats
and representation OF her business
men to visit st. Paul.
During the past week the home COM
mittee on decorations has sent out to
the stations along the route. and to the
chief engineers of the road, large bun
dies of the Great Northern flags eS-
pecially designed for this celebration
On the morning of the opening day of
the celebration, June Z, every engine Oh
the Great Northern road and every sta
tion between st. Paul and Puget sound
will be decorated with these flags. The
trains arriving in st. Paul will be elab-
orately decorated. Thousands of these
flags are reserved for the home decora-
tions, as il is the intention of the conf
mittees to have the city as we'll aud
thoroughly decorated as possible. The
contractors will have all they can do to
finish the work on the arches, and
unless the weather for the next few
days is better than it was yesterday they
will be obliged to put Oh night force.
The two columns at the corner of Sixth
and Sibley streets have been put in
place recently, and will add greatly to
the decorations at Smith park. They
are surmounted by gold balls five feet
in diameter.
There has been some talk of changing
the line of march from that first pub
liShed, but the probability is that no
change will be made. Fhe committee
on parade finds that it is a difficult
matter to peaSe every person, and to
arrange programme that will take in
/ THE best parts OF the city. There are
many places the committee would like
to see the parade pass that cannot be
reached. Streets which are free from
street cars must be followed and sharp
corners avoided. The parade will be
much longer than it at first promised,
and the line of march will undoubtedly
| be heightened. The committee on pa
rade will meet this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and this, among other impor-
tant matters, will be considered.
Hhe public is to be invited to the re-
ception to be given the evening of June
! . III uOlOI ul MI. Illlls AlluHSVuiCiiIo
are now being made for that event.
Good music will be provided for the en-
tertainment of the guests, and there is
some talk of securing celebrated
| speaker to deliver an address that even
ing. There will be no lack of amuse7
ment during the three days of the ceIe-
bration. The Auditorium company has
arranged for two concerts, one OH the
evening of June Z and the other June 9.
The first will be national song con-
cert, under the auspices of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis choral associations, and
the latter will be all allegory of the war
in song. Several welI-knoWn soloists
will appear in these programmes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

Cedar streets. Matters of Importance IN con-
nection with the Sunday memorial services
at the Auditorium, and arrangements Tor
taking part i'll the exercises OH May 81, Dec
Grafton day, Will come before the post. 1t IS
very earnestly desired that all members
should be present.
The high school museum has just received
& valuable acquisition to its collection OF
minerals and ores. 1t is present OF Dr.
Lehnen, and comprises the fruit or his
travels through the United States. DR..
Lehnen is famous geologist and mineralo-
gist of Switzerland, and he made his donation
through DR., Stamm, of the board of school
inspectors The two are old and exceedingly
warm friends.and the distinguished foreigner
spent several days in ST. Paul recently as the
guest of his countrymap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

Jealous promoters of the project. and
he has issued the following card, which
he wishes published to the readers OF
the GLOBE:
"Will you be good enough to inform
those of your readers fond of rod and
reel that there is movement on foot to
stock White Bear lake with small
mouthed black bass? As the full-grown
fish must be secured and put in the
lake it is estimated that, for 5000, LOCO
such fish can he turned into White Bear
lake in good condition.
Those who are desirous of securing
some frst-cIass game fishing near home
can have the opportunity of subscribing
to the expense of stocking White Bear
Take by stepping into HacketPs, Ken
nedy's or Burkhardt's. where subscrlp-
ton lists will be founcT''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CURRENCY.

Regular meeting of the assembly this even
Ing.
An inspection of Company D will be held
at the armory tonight.
Tom Wilson, Owatonna-Is it unlawful to
handle or sell lottery tickets in this state?
David Bowm ln charged with stealing
carriage robe valued at S3j from Dudley
Scheffer. was held TO the grand jury yester-
day.
Bids for the paving of Third street from
Sibley to the Seven corners will be opened at
the meeting of the board OF public works
this afternoon. At the same time bids for
the construction of bridge over the Mil
waukee tracks on Lincoln avenue will be
opened.
The preliminary hearing of Charles Rogers
and Harry Elms, charged with the burglary
of Hesse q Damcke's notion store. was called
in the police court yesterday. The evideuce
for the prosecution was not the most conclu-
sive, but the judge held Rogers to the grand
jury and discharged Elms.
Company Fl, First Regiment NJ. N. g..
submitted forty-nine men out of a total en-
Hstment of fifty-two to the annual fuil-dress
inspection at Armory hall last night, making
very creditable showing in the opinion of
the large crowd of spectators. The inspect
ing officer was Brig. Gen. A. F. Pray, OF
Minneapolis.
Acker Post No. q. G. A. R., meets this
evening in Central hall, corner Seventh and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
A Physical Wreck
Heart Failure, Rheunla-
.tisnl, Nervous Debility
Hoods Sarsap arilIa Plays Wei
Its Part and Restores Health. (

'sAusterlitz. Mich. Jan. 80, 1898. :.
&C. I Hood & Co., Lowell Mass. ffZ {
Gentlemen: Ihave been troubled withS
heart trouble rheumatism and general rery-
Gus debility for many years. l could not eat
heartily, and even light food distressed me,
and 1 suffered from indigestion. l became
constipated, and my whole SYSTEM was
broken down. could not sleep nights,
and my only relief from my pains seemed to
be in walking the floor. l was discouraged
when happened TO read an advertisement
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. l bought jbbstle.
and it was not long before my system under
went a change. My nervous system tecanie
regulated, and I could sleep at night My
appetite improved and my food was prop err
ly digested The palpitation of the heaEt be-
came regular, and all rheumatic pains left
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
JUST AN ACCIDENT"
That Davis Ear Got Into Turner
Month

That Davis Ear Got Into Turner's
Mouth
Pete Turner. who chewed off the lobe
of William Davis right ear. was ar
ragned in the police court yesterday.
The charge of mayhem was changed to
disorderly conduct and the case con-
tinued to this morning. DR.. Hanley,
who attended Davis, has hopes that the
part bitten off by Turner will grow on
again by the grating process, but there
Is nothing certain as to the result. A
friend of Turner said yesterday that he
could not see why all the fuss was
made about such little thing. 1t was,
he considered, simply IAN accident, and
wouldn't happen again in a hund red
years. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
LACES.

New Laces come daily.
When a new Lace appears
you will find it here. AS it
is a Silk season, so IS it a
Lace year.
Everybody wants Laces,
and we are here to please
everybody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
MILLIONS OF FLAGS
Will Fly Along the Line From
st. Paul to the Pacific
Coast
When the Great Northern
Celebration Is at It's
Height.
A Railroad Bridge Will Prob
ably Delay the Como
Tracks.
A Move to Stock White Bear
With the ll-Mouthed
Bass.

The interests of North Dakota will be
well represented in the industrial pa
rade of June by the citizens of Grand
Forks and Fargo. Grand Forks was one
OF the first outside cities to take hold of
the work, and her people have become
so enthusiastic in it that she now
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

g. CO.
5s.

:. New goods every day.
# they are choice, new
and stylish we. want them.
If they are staple and very
cheap we want them. We
are here to sell goods.
Cash buys goods very
cheap now. We bought
some cheap goods last week.
You will get them at a
small advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

dent to the increased travel An effort
was made to push through the council
an order for the advertising for bids for
a Few bridge across the tracks at Como
avenue. The members of the assembly,
however, made objection to the order
on the ground that the bridge should
be paid for by the railroad company
and the property owners benefited.
This objection put back the advertising
for bids for two months, and should the
contract be let within the next month,
which is very improbable, the work
could not be completed before October.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
VEILINGS.

It's a little thing in itself,
but it's not so easy to find
all the new, stylish, fancy
Veilings as one might think.
You will find them all
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
SHOPPING BAGS.

The genuine Boston Bag
is only shown here. 1t has
the merit of n novelty, utility
and sense com bined; price,
s1.75, So. .25p So. SO, s2.63
and s. each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
NO LINE THIS SUMMER.
The Great Northern Bridge viii
Delay the Work.

The chances for an electric line to
Como park this summer are not OF the
best. The present bridge over the
Great Northern tracks at Como avenue
is not wide enough for the laying of a
double track. and even if it could be
arranged to only put one one track on
the bridge, it is question whether the
structure would stand the strain incl
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$500. $500. $500.

Mems TaIlor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, all ready to wear,
$500 eighteen dollars) at The Boston,
On Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
So. 45

Choice of any Hat in the store (Stetsons except
ed) for s245. The largest showing OF tine otltt
Fedora and regular shape Soft Hats IN the city
including all new shapes in Black Brown, Tan
and Pearl. We must have room for Straws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$1,000. $1,000. $1,000.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, all ready to wear,
$1,000 sixteen dollars), at The Boston, ,on
Third Street.