davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
GENERAL GIBSON is DEAD.
The Soldier and Orator Quietly Passes
Awax At Tim. ONO.

TIFFIN, Ohio Nov. 22--Every bell in
TiMn at $50 o clock last night rang
out a knell notify ng al that General
William H. G bson. the statesIna n,
soldier and Christian, had passed
away. The funeral Will be Sunday
afternoon under the direction Of the
@. A. r.
At the opening of the war be be-
came colonel Of the Fofr v-n ninth o. ".
J. From Shiloh to Atlanta he was
never found wanting when duty
called. He commanded a brigade for
more than two years. In the reports
of all the campaigns and battles in
which he served he was commended
by every SUPERIOR officer
General Gibson served the state in
several important Offices He was
state treasurer, and later adlutaut
general, and still later for a long
tune president Of the canal commls-
sion He was one of Ohio's famous
orators
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
A GREAT WAR SHIP LOST.
ChIna's Crack Gun Boat Strikes One OF
Her Own Torpe d0es.

ChIna'a Crack Gun Boat Strikes One OF
Her Own Torpedoss.
VAsHISeToN, Nov. 23--The Chi
nese have lost the finest and most
powerful vessel of their navy, the
great battleship Chen Yuen, which
stood the brunt Of the fighting at the
Ya1u- News came to the navy de-
partment in a cab1egram received
yesterday. 1t states that the Chen
Yuen, in leaving Wei Hal Wei haroor
on the 18th inst, accidentally struck
a torpedo. She was beached. but
rendered useless for lack of docking
facilities In despair at the catas5ro-
phe. the commander, COmmOdOre Lin,
committed suicide.
The Chen Yuen was MAGNIFICENT
fighting machine. very much like our
own battleship Maine She was built
IN Europe IN 1852, and was :. $50 tons
displacement. 1t would appear. from
the facts in the cable, the ship fell a
victim to one of the torpedOes plant
ed by the Chinese themselves to
guard the entrance to Wei Hal Wei,
which was the last Of the great naval
stTonghOlds Of the empire, save Port
Arthur, now lettering to its fall lit
was as we'll that Commodore Lin COM
mitted suicide, for he would doubt
less have been decaDitated as the re-
suit of his error. 1t IS believed here
this loss has deprived the Chinese
navy Of its offensive power. There
remains the Ting Yuen. another
powerful batt1eship. and a few lesser
ironclads but without the aid Of the
Chin Yuen they would hardly dare to
make an offensive campaign, and
probably viii re main IN port TO assist
in the defense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
LANDS FOR y ETTLEMENT.


Useless 4AAAAttEE AAe-ELbeAlADua OdAAAO-A1tA
by the Secretary Of War.
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 23.-By executive
order, and ia conformity with tho
terms Of the general act of June 8,
1854, a number of useless military
reservations have been turned over by
the war department to the inte rior
department for disposal under the
laws These reservations are four on
Puget sound, namely: On the west
side OF the narrows at south side of
Big harbOr entrance, 5S3 acres: on tho
west side Of the Mario US. 63T acres;
on the west side Of the mario vs., son d
Of 20 Mt Evans. 635 acres; on the south
side of Gig harbor at the narrows. 500
acres In South Dakota Fort Sally
reservation, containinT 25.9St acres,
ia Arizona, Fort Bowie reservation,
% 90 acres; in Nyomi ng. Fort 1Ic-
Kinney reserv alton. 24.06O acres in
Nebraska Port Sidney reservati n,
g. 1913 acres: IN Oklahoma Fort Supply
reservation. 40. 32O acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
FITZSIMMONS DISCHARGED

COroner's Jury Declares He Was Not
Responsible for Con Riordan's Death.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The in
quest over the body Of Cornelius
Riordan. the prize fighter, who be
came unconscious while sparring
with Bob Fitzsimmons on Friday
night last and died a few hours later,
was held here last night. Many wit
nesses were examined. The jury,
which was composed Of some of the
re presentative business men of the
town, brought in a verdict at 1 O clock
exOnerating Fitzsimmons. District
Attorney Shove says that despite the
verdict he will present the case to
the grand jury of Onondaga county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
MAN EATER II AEYOLT.
Europeans Butchsred and Eaten by
cannibaIs of New Guinea.

CannibaIs of New Guinea.
LONDON, Nov %. -Australian news
is to the effect the Kanahs on all the
islands near New Guinea are on
the revolt The steamer Three
Cheers, Of Sydney, called at the
Admiralty islam IS and found that
the trading posts and a trading
schooner had been burned. Not a
single white man was visible and tn e
natives fed to the hills on the ap-
prOach of the steamer. The captain
found the remains of a recent canni-
bal feast All the whites undoubted-
Nv met a horrible death. at New
Ireland and other islands similar
massacres are reported. It is sup
posed that the natives looted liquor
stores and becoming indamed with
the spoIs, massacred the whites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ga c.
Zimmerman, a student in the Uni
versitv medical college Of Kansas
City, Mo. was arrested at 1890 o'clock
this morning IN Oak Grove cemetery
charged with grave robhinr. An hour
later four other men, who refused to
give their names. but whom LIm mer-
man says are Durant, Hinton. ElOp-
per and Ryburn, Junior students III
the same college, were capture at
the foot of Lafayette street and ar
rested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. - A can
vass Of Repu b1icans elee ted to the
legislature removes all doub Of the
election of S. B. Elxins to the United
States senate. Every member from
the Second and Fourth congressional
districts has declared for him with
over half of those in the Third and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

san FRANcIsco. Cal, Nov 23.-The
steamer Mariposa. which arrived yes
terday from the South seas brought
uo several Mormon elders who have
been prosecuting in the islands. The
are en- route to Salt Lake. Their
missionary work has been done IN Sa-
moa, the Friendly islam IS and New
Zealand. and they have 3, 600 followers
in Nanz ZEALAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Ark, Nov. "a
Governor Fish back has written let
ter to A B. Werner, president Of the
Bimetallic league, that he viii not
follow any set Of impracticables into
a new party, and that the -Democra tic
party is the only one through which
I've can ever secure free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 22--Advices
from Seattle are to the effect that the
story Of Mount Rainier being IN a
state of eruption is a huge canard,
started by local paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
General Fremont Laid TO Rest.

New YoRK, Nov. 23.-A party Of
about fifty people journeyed out to
Rockland cemetery, in Sparl1ill. n
". yesterday afternoon to attend the
ceremony Of placing General John c.
Fremont's body in its final Resin 9
pace. The services at the cemetery
were Of the simplest description.
General Fremont died July ID, 1890.
The funeral services We're held in St.
Ignatius church, on Fortieth street,
this city two days later. The re-
mains were placed in a eceiving
vault IN Trinity GENE terry, from winch
place they were removed on March
IL. 1891 to the receiving vault in Rock
land cemetery, where they have been
at last inferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

WAsHISGToS. Nov. 22-Busts of Vice
President Stevenson. George Il Dallas
and FL bridee Gerry have been placed in
the vice presidential inches in the sen ate
gallery The Aaron Burr statute has
been placed in one Of the gallery cOrri-
doris preparatory to transferring 1t TO its
permanent quarters inside the senate
cham Der.
You're going to hear Edward r. Eli
OFT il his Gan Evening with Dickens and
Riley" at Wash burn college tonight, are
you nOt7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
killed hiIe Hunting.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Nov. 22--John
Quinn, an old citizen, was acclden Z
ally killed yesterday afternoon while
out hunting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

PORTLAND Ore, Nov. Ex-Governor
Pennoyer, speaking in reference to
the japanese reply to the offer Of me-
diation by this government, said: 4
see that the Japanese government
has followed my example in re mind
ing President C1eve land to attend 10
his own business For the sake of
the country the presid ent really ought
not to have allowed himself to be
snubbed the second time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

Int IUII Z 81 q O1L-
TOPEKA Coal co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
number of changes that have been
found necessary, as follows:
school Changes.

Since the last meeting of the board
We have received the following resigna-
tons:
Miss Cora Pickett. sixth grade Hum
boldt school; Miss Margaret Weinand,
third CRATE, Harrison school; Miss
Katherine OBrien, second grade,
Ericsson school.
We recommend that leave of absence
for two months be granted to Miss Nj.
Z. Tanning, of the Lafayette school.
We, recommend the confirmation of
the following transfers:
Miss Nellie Buckley, from the second
grade, Hendricks school, To the second
grade. Lafayette; Miss Eunice Peabody,
from the second grade. Sibley school. 10
the second grade. Hendricks; Miss Alice
Shields, from the second grade, Garfield,
TO the second grade, Ericsson; Miss
Elizabeth Kelly. from the third grade,
Lafayette, to the sixth grade, Hunt oldt
school; Miss V. Buck. from the sixth
grade, Schetfer, to the third grade, Sib.
ley.
We recommend that the following ass
| signments he confirmed: SSaU
Miss Gertrude Miller, to the third
| grade, Garfield school; Miss Alice
| Thornton. to the second grade, Harrison
| schoul; Miss Grace White, to the second
| grade, Sibley; Miss Mary Newman. Il
| the first grade, Lafayette, at second
| year schedule salary.
| We recommend the transfer of Mis-:
! Nina Whitman from the position oi
assistant Kindergarten at the Jetfer-
son 10 THAI of directresS at ST. Anthony
! Park. We recommend the assignment
of Miss C.LlOyd 10 the position Of assist
ant in the teachers training school. il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06

The number of visitors at the fair
grounds daily increases. A number of
the farm machinery men have already
begun to deliver their goods on the
grounds. All the space in the main
building has been assigned with one or
two exceptions, and would be exhibitors
who have delayed the select on of space
are likely to be disappointed. Every
inch in that building is sure to be occu-
pied.
A letter received from G. n. Cosgrove
yesterday indicated that a number of
the exhibitors at Des MONIES will now
surely come to Hamline. Col. Liggett
concluded not to go to Des MOines, but
to devote his time and attention to an
endeavor to make the accommodations
i sufficient for the stock exhibit. More
he has at his disposal in the cattle
! barns.
j. II. Beck. secretary of the Jobbers
union, of ST.. Paul, was on the grounds
looking after the building in which the
Jobbers' union will entertain friends
| during all of fair week.
Secretary Cross will move his Office
| today from the room in his residence on
the grounds to the building known as
the st. Paul & Duluth railway building.
This step is necessary to accOMm Odate
| the increasing number of callers.
A newspaper nan race has been pro-
! posed, and it is expected that series OF
races and athletic contests will he ar
ranged between members of the press
| clubs of ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
/ The boxes in the grand stand are to
| be on sale i'll Minneapolis at the store of
Hofiin- Thompson Drug company, and
| in ST. Paul at the ticket Office of the
Great Western railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
Highest of all Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
R%!A!ll! RRsklHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

place of Miss Frances Montgomery.
resigned, and at the same salary.
We recommend that the following list
of substitutes be appointed: Miss Mil
licent Tengwall, Miss Carrie Sargent.
Miss Lenora Zahn. Miss Clara Kellogg,
Miss Clara Burr, Miss Mary Pearce,
Miss Nellie Sullivan, Miss A. Axtell.
Mrs. A. O'roole, Mrs. J. j. Barker. Mrs.
James McElin, Miss Mira Abbutt.
We recommend the transfer Of Miss
Eima EllithOrpe from the second grade.
jackson school, to the second grade,
Monroe.
We recommend the confirmation of
the following assignments:
Miss l.. Bryan to the second grade,
Harrison: Miss Jessie Rhodes Ia the
third grade. Scheffer; Miss Constance
Gilman TO the second grade, Jefferson.
The committee further recommended
that the principals of the jackson, Cor
man and Lincoln schools be relieved of
the care of the Avon, Smith and Wash
ingtOn schools. respectively; that Miss
Helen Mackay be transferred from
seventh grade. Webster school. to
eighth grade, Washington, and also
made principal teacher. Miss Sarah
Dow was transferred to seventh grade
OF the Webster.
All of the foregoing are to be at mi Il
imum salary, and to date from Sept. l
Science Appliances.
A communication from l.. B. Wilson
elative to the furnishing of maIeria
and microscopes for use in the science
work of his department in the higl
school, was referred to the committee
on high school.
II ua11,rd ne uomlino onnaaraf
before the board on behalf of the Citi
zens' Union of Hamlne. Mr.. HaZzart
acted as chairman of the committee
and presented the needs of the place il
the matter of more accommodation
The children of the Hamlineites arr
much crowded in the Hancock school
and they have asked the board to giv'
them by next year another eight-rOOm
building, and to furnish accommodation
for conducting a branch high school at
soon as possible. Mr.. Hazard pre-
ment during 1891 was 242. while thi
year it has reached ALI. Last year tht
enrolment during the first four days o.
school numbered 252, while during The
first two days of this week 322 children
were placed on the roll, with about 81
in room. The population has in
creased owing to the number of Mime.
sofa Transfer and shop employees wht
have located there, as well AS the con
slant increase in the attendance at the
Hamline university.
Schools Close During Fair.
|, A resolution introduced by Inspector
McGill to the effect that the schools be
closed during the fair week was
adopted.
Supply bills amounting to s402.30, and
| real estate bills amounting to $27. 073. 03,
were passed by the board.
The committee on high and manual
training schools recommended the em-
ployment of Hans Schmidt and Frank
Stillwell as teachers of manual training
i'll the branch high schools, c. II. Cakes
to the central high school, and Eli Pick.
wick as general supervisor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
PRETTY WEDDING.
John p. Melady and Miss Marie
r. Prender0ast

II. Prendergast.
One of the prettiest society functions
that has taken place this season was the
marriage yesterday morning of John P.
Melady and Miss Marie r. Prendergast.
The ceremony took place at the ca
thedral, and long before the appointed
time the old historic edifics was crowd
ed with the friends and well-wishers of
the contracting parties. While the
organ was pealing forth Mendelssohn's
wedding march the bridal party EN-
tered, and proceeded to the chancel
rail, where the bride was given away by
her father. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Heffron. who
also said the nuptial mass. During the
service solos were beautifully rendered
by Miss Katherine O'Leary and Mr..
Heating, and G0unod's Ave Maria'' for
trio by Messrs. Gehan, Heating and
Miss O'Leary. Miss Katherine Collins
presided at the organ in her usual brill
liant manner. Z
The bridesmaids were Miss Olive
Freeman and Miss Kittie Prendergas,;
maid of honor. Miss Nettie Prendergast;
best men, Eugene Melady, Joe Prender.
CAST and Finley Wnally; ushers, j. NJ.
Redding and William j. Gill.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
eX.Fire Commissioner JIG. Prendergast,
and very charming young lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
Hearing the Pavian Matter.

The joint committee on licenses met
last night to take up the consideration
of a resolution to cancel the auctioneers'
licenses of Louis Pavian and Joseph
Bernhardt. A number Of witnesses
were Oh hand for the investigation of
complaints, but the committee finding
that it would take several hours to hear
all persons Interested, decided to post
pone the hearing until next Friday
evening at 7:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
DIED.

BARRETT-fn St Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4, 1894.
at No. 1914 Pleasant avenue, Alice G.,
sixteen years. Funeral today at 2 o'clock
p. m, Friends ipyited.
B.. at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Bartel, 1a7 Fuller street,
Tuesday, Sept 4, at O'Clock p. M, age
idence. frlday Scot at s:so o o'eroek Ees'
N. Services at Assumption church at .
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06

The serenity with which the board of
school inspectors disposed of quite
large grist of business at the regular
monthly meeting last night was quite
Ill contrast 10 the stormy times that
have characterized the sessions of late.
The committee ON schools reported a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
Meet tonRatiry.

The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club will meet tonight at Brandt hall,
corner University and Western ave-
nues, to ratify the work Of the state
convention and to formally open the
campaign. This is the most influential
club in the ward, and large and inter-
esting meeting Is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
PAVING LET.
Hennessy & Cox to Pave Sibley and
Fourth.

Fourth.
The board of public works yesterday
afternoon took up the bids for the
paving of Fourth, Seventh and Slbley
streets for the purpose of making the
awards of the contracts. President
German asked if all the bidders were
represented at the meeting, and it was
found that but two Of the four had put
In an appearance. c. ID. O'Brien was
on hand to look after the interests of
Hennessy & Cox, while the Warren
Scharf company was represented by its
local agents. After all anything outside
the direct bid for the paving of the
streets was not taken into consideration,
and the contracts for Sibley aud Fourth
streets were awarded to Hennessy q
Cox, they being the lowest bidders.
The Seventh street matter was laid over
until this morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
HELD IN $1,000.
Colored Man Accused of AS.
snult.

CUIVrtu MINI ACCuSeu OF AS
sault.
Samuel Edwards, living on Mississippi
street, is cOlored man of bad repute
and vicious character. A few days ago
he assaulted one }. Dillon, also colored,
with billy, badly pounding up his
victim. A warrant was sworn out
Edwards was arraigned yesterday. The
hearing of the case was continued till
the 18th, and in default of $1,000 bail
Edwards was locked up in the county
Jail. He has been an eye-sore to the
police department for long time.
especially as he runs rather disreput-
able house. where he teaches young
America all manner of nefarious habits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-LUCAS- Sept 4, at
the residence of the brides parents, SOS
Westminster street, by Rev. Frank Doran,
Mr.. j. A. Campbell and Miss Carrie Belle,
only daughter of Robert Lucas At home
at above address AFTER Oct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
Harvest Excursiors

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
Dakota and Montana points, are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 18th and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
Personal MENTION.

At the Hotel Extraordinarily. L..
Darling. Spokane, WASH; II. NJ. Bos-
temk, Wood5ine, To-; A. E. Eaton.
Great Falls. Mont; Mat Cecil, Waverly.
Mimi; II. l.. Cuppen and wife, Rose
mount, Mum; IL. l.. Wilson and wi fe,
Chicago.
At the Clarendon-M. G. Brady, Win
nipeg: 4. l.. Warren, Detroit; c. K.
Brady, Blue Earth City; c. Bemmay,
Cannon Falls: P. French. Dennison !;
Thomas Splttone, Rochester; B. L..
Fairbanks. White Earth.
At the Windsor IS. Cairncross, Graf
ton. N. D.; W. W. Taylor, Redfield; II.
F. Burch, E. Lovedahl. Wadena; George
Graft. New Ulm: George Cox, Grand
Rapids; M. r. Everett, Waterville; w.
&. Ten Brook, Duluth.
AT the Sherman-W. W. Odds. Custer,
). D.; n. l.. Bean and wife. Duluth; r.
X. Howison, Menomonie, Wis.,; j. S.
Anderson, Osakis; L. L. Miller. Boze-
man. Mont; j.. S. Ewers, Appleton.
Mimi; J. W. WAGNER. Miss Lulu Wag-
ener, Hollis, N. Y.
George Munson, as, bill Editor of
the ST. Louis Sport ng News and for
many years interested in the st. Louis
National league team. is visiting st.
Paul. MIR. Munson is personally Inter.
ested in the successful new play, 1.-The
Derby Winner" which is soon to he
given in st. Paul.
At the INSTRUMENTATION Novis
Charlie Richen, Butte; j. II. Sullivan,
Lake View; Thomas Hickey. interior,
Mich: s. E. Garden. Wheeler; Frank
Nich0l, Stacyville; }. Anderson, Wash
burn; B. f. Laws, Falgo; Mrs. Hill,
Clear Lake; Charles Book, Chicago; II.
Mann, FARGO: John Kirby, Red Wing;
A. E. Devine, Chicago.
At the Merchants -Olof Olson, Will
mar; A. q. Lewis. Moorhead; j. b.
Gallanneault, Saux Rapids; p. n. Lohr,
st. Cloud; Martin Shea, Perham; John
+. Stone. Pine City; j. E. Q'Brien,
Crookston; W. A. Haydn, Detroit: G. }.
Haines, Little Falls; w. H. Trip, Du-
luth; S. B. Nelson, Luverne; l.. M.
Gain. Glencoe; q. W. Bolles. Brown
ton; B. Winter, Granite Falls; l. F.
Gordon. Traverse City; William Ang-
hun. Crookston.
AT the Ryan-Thomas o. Heyden-
,feldt, San Francisco; Julius Thorn, A.
McDermOtt, Benson; E. &. Holmes, De-
troit: Chauncey L. Baxter, Fergus Falls {;
w. II. Parker, U. s. A.; j. F. Kibbey,
p. G. Hubbard, Richmond; Edwin Dunn,
EyOta; John Coleman. John Tierney,
NJ. e. Bianchett. Anoka; Gustave Els
feldt. TrUw; Oliver Peltier. CenIerville ;
Charles Nj. Ludwig. Winona.
Beginning today, passenger trains of
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
resume running as usual, leaving ST..
Paul at LOS p. M, Mime apOlis 80 p.
M, and leaving Duluth for st. Paul and
i'm lnY mali 4 M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06

The steamship North West"
Will leave Duluth at 1890 D. m. every
Friday remainder of season for Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo. Tickets for all
points East at 1893 East Third street and
union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
8 Cents a Yard.
UmbreIIas....,

Fins Gloria Silk Umbrellas, in
sizes suitable for men or women,
handsome new styles in handles.
You would have thought them worry
cheap short time ago at 81 each,
but we bought these under value,
and they go during tile rest of this
week for Sii0 Each
Six Umbrellas of unusually fine
quality for Men and Women; q
great variety of handles to choose
from. They are just such as we
have sold for $500, but they 90
this week for $3.50 Each,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06
WHAT
ONE
DOLLAR
WILL DO
Free hot lunch at Bauman's, 1874 Hen
nepin avenue, Minneapolis.

AT 1t will give you a round
trip on Great Northern to
n Lake Minnetonka and a
steamer ride. You can,
AR 60 out in the morning and,
'A return in evening, and en-
M joy one of the prettiest
w. outings in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-06

1t will give you a round
trip on Great Northern to
Lake MinnetOnka and a
steamer ride. You can go
out in morning and return
in evening, and enjoy one
of the prettiest outings In
the country.