davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
THEL C. O. INVOKEs JHELEGIsLATURB
To Investigate the broadway Rsilroad ana
Even Up the Terms OF cts Omesr..

To Investigate the broadway Railroad ana
Even Up the Terms OF cts Omesrs.
The Independent County OrRanization made
new attack on TAmmanY Hall at a meeting
held In the Union Square Hotel last night
They adopted q resolution presented by Al.
fred steckler, recIiinc that the Broadway Rail-
road syndicate has established street surface
railway routes without asking the consent Of
the Board Of Aldermen and without paying 10
the city any compensation for the privileges
Tho resolution Tecited the instance OF the
Blocker street line. which has franchise TO
run cars through Crosby street and which
now runs them over the tracks of the Unl-
versity place line In Greene and Wooster
streets. a short connection having been builG
across broadway at Canal street The resolu-
lions Allsge that. according to statements OF
General Manager Nreeman Of the broadway
system, lts yeaIl income from fares is nearly
81 OU.OOO, and that IL pays TO the city Tor al
rs franchises and the operation OF its routes
for which 1t is alleged 1t has no franchise only
SSl la annually,
Mr., steekler enumerated several routes
authority OF Law and without compensation.
Among them are the University place cars.
running from the Lincoln statue IN lu!oa
square to spring street and over the tEar,- 4
the Mstropoltan cross-toWn line % Grand
from Grand street s fer&y 10 We fssntytr
street, Vest Thirteenth street and the AH'fh
River being the western terminus Of this route
under the franchise. and the route establishes
from CaImine sweet 20 10th street over The
tracks OF the sixth avenue Belt line and Ninth
avenue roads
The Committee on Legislation was directed
90 present the matter 10 the attention o! mo
ascertain WIS tho ErradWay syndicate rAi
been allowed to establish these routes without
leave Of tine Board ~ Aldermen
On motion Of Adam FRANK ~ the TWerty-
second Assembly district. tie following Teso-
luton was also adopted;
a-..s-. HAT recommend 60 me L-Ei, aTHrs -
aes'ratihty % MASKING TIE tyTas ot q. .aaf go
sNrc-'lNe nh'eTs inL IIir-louerr aUI Fra4s o. . y
dypzriHvnIs app uir' ~ She Ma or 60. . den. Ia =
hls ""n that a. surr De- rfls sHu4Fi tsg n S.T'
u"rs znl rug Wth 'ur 81 Of t.s truarv al' .h. a
lurfhtTAh'r Hi sstn P4rpuse rFrrF surt eNsg4t.Fs
Ton Al the head - rlfE Hsl Es'Wsui ta'a'+ "a
D. sAiuis aad bura b. sIp".uflrrLi ~ tH- 90. .
tho lti - lrttaTr4 Va ant % 4'TF 81 - -, 90
De- hl4r4 b. me tcolu Na3HF g. Dc s.vrirI 90 -
NrtnA Tor ssTgl nHI q -seatvE duration s"Af =
oNE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

and Importing Company. sent special agent
to England and IsIOr Strnus went with him 8
his assistant. The elder Straus. who had re-
moved to OlumDus. Tia, wus considering the
son fhv0re New York. and. his advice prevail
ing. the family came to this city and organized
the firm Of l.. Straus x Son, dealers IN earthen-
ware, Success caused them to increase the
scope OF their dealings As the other sons OF
Lazarus Straas reached an age ut which they
nItted to the firm. In ls14 lsidor and Nathan
Straus took ,,hargs Of the glassware DEPART
ment for IT, ". Macy 4 Co, and In 1883 they
were invited by Charles Is. Webster to enter
the concern a. his partners.
Mr.. Strhus was chosen ono OF the COMMITTEE
OF Fifty who went TO Washington in Jnne
1880 ard appeared before the senate Commit
tee Of Finance TO ofier argument ainst tho Me-
kinlcr inrln bill lie took an original method Of
illustrating mis- views ey OBJECT teaching, draw
ing comparisons between foreign and domes-
rte glassware lie also appeared before tho
House Coinage Committee IN favor of sound
currency. at the beg ginning Of the silver aglta-
ton. In the last Presidential campaign Mr..
Cleveland was forming his Cabinet there was
some speculation As to the likelihood OF Mr.
strauss r.rslNing the appointment OF Post-
mastsr-General.
National Bank and the New York County
National Bank n partner IN the BROOKLYN dry
goods firm Of Abraham 4 Straus, Vice lresi-
dent OF the Birbeck Company, and President OF
Trade. lie IL n member. OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. Treasursr of the MOntcnore Home.
and Vice PRESIDENT ~ the Manhattan Hospital
lie be'onRs to the Manhattan. the Sinetesnth
Century, tho Reform. and Free Trade clubs
Mr.. SrTaus was married in 1871. anl has ak
children; He lives in large frame house on
the boulevard near lO5th street. and has "A
county home in lnwood-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
orFIcEs Lok nkrrnLIcINs.
Appointments Made by rh- New BOARD Of
AId'rmen IL HrcOkIya.

Ai"' Fmen u" hfroklyu.
The new Beard OF Aldermen in Brooklyn
which is comUossd Of - Republicans aud 1
Democrats. turned ali the Democratic en-
ployecs eNcsIt one out OF Office YESTERDAY. AMI
put Republicans into the places OF most Of
them. Two OF the Republicans. WgIkeley aId
Lrich voted With the Democrats against the
aTrointmsnis. Nj. WalS"l-v made a speech
h. which he said that there Was M need n 80
many clerks e. committees. and thai most ~
IN" llt''s were s.neCures and ought to 10
atuit-hS
NinA clerks to committees. with salaries
rang NJ from -. HDt0 = tHEI we're appointed.
l.-Eori Warden W, ". Ieycraii, who has hesn
in Oitire, OF AMI on. Tor the past thirty years
heals he list. ani his Republican associates
are Bchn T. Hunt ". n. taldEsll. n. " Ring-
roe. IAme- p trnne john Altman. Albert
blek AMI rel Nhitmah. The enly DrmoeIat
committees who Is decided to break In the
EEeen Republicans Feel Meizger was APP
pointed s-IErlht-a Arms at 81 ,2,1; Charles
u, iRusd0n. Assistant sergeant alarms. at
Sl.luu anil JohR Tracey llssssngsr az 81 "a.
Several cleIkshins we're abolished. making =
EAving ~ -, Hhl year. The city CLERK MAS
Hui hnTiZ-d 10 emIiuT a license clerk. Al S2laO.
anf oonl and Earrant CLERK. At the - ne
salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

Ign. One day a delegation Of the citizens OF
the Twenty-nrst ward waited on him and ten
dered him tho nomination OF Alderman. He
at first refused. but finally agreed to accent IL
N the delegation would demonstrate to him
that there was pu bile demand for his candi-
dscy. In n worry short time the delegation re-
turned with more than 400 names signed to a
securing 800 votes more than his opponent
Charles Rapelyea. n man OF wealth and intlu-
enoe. In n ward which had been Democratic by
BtD majority. The total vote In the war'i was
100 Mr. SiErist voted against the expendi-
ture OF $5OO.tlOO on the RidRewooi reservoir
and succeeded with the help OF other Alder
mon, In reducing the tax budget sj3. 900. Mr..
90, but was outvOtod, whereupon lie refused
to sign the tax budget
Opposed to Mr.. SigIlst 10 Isidor straus OF
r. IL. Macy < Co. who is also associated with
his father In the firm OF l. Straus Il son i'm
porters OF porcelain. china. and glassware.
Nathan Straua, whose charitable enterprises
have attracted much notice OF LATE Is his
Minister to Turkey during MIR. Clevsland's
former Administration.
Like Mr.. SiRrist Mr.. Straus Is a native OF
Bavaria. lie was born In lS45 and came with
his fathers family to Talbottom. Ga. in 1851
lie obtained n common school education
which he supplemented by n classical course
at Coinsworth Institute. Georgia. II was his
an hilton to onter West Point. but the civil
war began when he was IL years old. and he
with a company Of his own organization He
was Informed that the COn;sderacy did nor
have guns enough for mon and wanted
no boys so he returned to his fathers
store. where he served as clerk. In
1883 Arm known as the Exporting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

vent there. and with what little money he had
acquired established himself In the TIN and
owe business In San Francisco While IN
California Mr., Slgrist Was a staneh follower
active member 81 Company 10 Of tho Vigilance
Committee. He ard his brother Jacob did
effective work 20 Tld tho cItr, OF cr!minals'
ing. In iSi8 Mr. Sigrist came East and went
to 1.-Two In Brooklyn. whore he employed bis
capital a y builder. IN occupation in which he
is still Interested.
Mr.. Sigrl-t's political experience has been
conilned 20 ono term ne an Alderman IN BROOK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
IT MADE HIM THINK.
AND Ir DID NOT 1AKE LONG ron
MN TO 1CE
re Relied Upon uIs own Jrdemept -.
wa. In. NAM IL. n -. l.

ne Relied Upon nis Own JrdEuert n.s
WON the Battie-Havc You the Mor,I
Co-rsre and SsiEreiinnce TO DO the sums,
II We had but the courage to think and act
for ourselves how much misery might often
be saved
Mr.. W. II. Tay. known resident Of IIol.
brook. Mass. had the courage to think and
act for himself lie Hays:
Il suffered for long time with loss OF sleep.
being able TO procure scarcely any rest at
night and It was rapidly affecting my general
health. Ihad severe pains in my arms. wrists,
and body. was very dizzy. and had tho head
sche large part OF the time.
My nerves were also in very weak con.
dillon l decided to take DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood aud nerve remedy. and in a short time I
began TO steadily mproye In all respectA 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

can now sleep all right. the mains AMI vertigo
have lett me. my headaches have ceased. and
nv nerves are ns strong "a ever.
have gained twenty pounds while using
this medicine. | consider that Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve rcmety has been the
means o. saving mr. life. and | would not be
without II for any money"
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood AMI nerve REM
edy has taken its place as the most valuable
medcin OF the age. 1t II purely vegetahis
and harmless. IL our readers will but stop aud
think OF the countless references which are
constantly published and the immense amouns
Of good which is steadily being performed w
this wonderful medicine. we feel sure that
those who are suffering will uso this great
remedy II is the discovery OF DR.. Greene
eminent specialist In the cure OF nervous aud
chronic diseases. who can he consulted in all
cases free OF charge. personally or by letter.
hnr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

,,.o,,id h,vn ~, lTNo,,,,l,,,V royoI -,
Mot'u ,ase ms 1Dumeis ., dis tu.
sem. W ,.a, asa. ny oo W. u'a,i,c.
op,oSo"'a'ivo Wou.u 20 .n IT, .Hdi;p p|,
i ,nam ,n eonsaess .ouay H O ,;,a ,s
aaw.hs wheh ~, tne conaen,,un w.ia pe
1a,;tu, =. Mnu MS conipo'i'oi VI WIFI
pe'i'o's WI, VI.
AZ NJ IN NohlA pAhoi i.ia
M. ~. o.;nloon cahuIuato ~ re-
, ,,',,l, anu gApecls ~ eo,mosDacA
, Masuout enort. No anu oehalot ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

mass in q with full orchestral accom-
paniment at st. Marks church this
morning. the feast of Pentecost.
Col. E. II. Milham was surprised by a
party of friends Thursday evening, the
| guests being members OF the knights of
| Pythias and Sons of Veterans.
The joint dancing party of the Uni
| form Rank Knights of Pythias of the
two cities will be given at Columbia hall
next Friday evening.
Prof. James Wallace, of Manchester,
will give his lecture OH 1.-The Life and
| Times of Erasmus" at the PRESBYTERIAN
| church this evening.
The ladies of Trinity church will give
| lawn social at the home of II. NJ Cres-
by's Thursday evening. The band will
be in attendance.
TheLadies' Society Of thePresoyterian
Church Will serve supper i'll the church
parlors Friday evening.
Hon. Alexander Hughes, of Bis
marck, n. D.. spent Thursday with his
son, George R. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BurIock have
| returned from the Pacific coast, where
| they spent the winter.
Miss Berniee Chamberlain will be
hostess to the Kings Daughters Mon.
| day evening.
Mrs. StillwelI will entertain the wv. E.
M: s. Of Trinity NJ. e. Church Friday
! afternoon. -
7. T. Marsh and family, ofsMinneap-
OILS have moved to 1870 Selby avenue.
| Mrs. Burwelt will entertain the ladies'
of Trinity church Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. S. N. Searles will entertain the
ladies guild next Friday at ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. james Lambie will
| spend the summer in Plainview.
| Mr.. and and Mrs. B. Fowler left Fri
| day for Hartford, Conn.
A. A. CrandalI, from Toronto. speht
the week in the Park.
| .. l.. Baker is entertaining Mr. Par.
| mile, of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Decided to Pop.


Detroit Free Press.
A Detroiter who came East from the
Pacific slope, via the Union Pacific
road, this spring. fell in with an old
chap in Wyoming one day and started
conversation by observing:
''Some portions of this country seem
to be excellent farming lands?"
..Mebbe they ar" was the Indifferent
reply.
Seems to be plenty of tin: Der for all
nses?"
'.Mebbe thar is"
"Going to be great country some
day?"
''Mebbe it ar"
81 suppose" said the Detroiter, de.
termined to break down the others re-
serve, Il suppose there is lots of game
out here"
"Mebbe thar is" was tbs monoton-
Gus reply
q had an idea you lived in Wyom-
ing?"
"Mebbe l CO."
Excuse me if I have annoyed you.
Perhaps you don't feel well?"
Ppm feelin' all right. but was kinder
busy thinkin'."
Then won't interrupt you. Being
stranger, was naturally Interested
IN this country, you know"
"Ies, know. Go ahead and ask
anything you want to-"
But are you thimKing?"
"l'ye got through. 1t wasn't much to
think about. after all. | live at Laramie.
Ole Jim Doty, who lives up at Benton,
sent word to me t'other day that l was
liar. Pm On my way up to see him about
1t. was thinkin' whether l orter pop
him from the car winder when we git
thar or jump off and gin him show 10
lake it back. Ive settled it in my mind
that l'il pop him, and so Pm ready to
answer any questions as fur as kim"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
"Everything Man Wants to Wear
just as He Wants to Wear It."
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Graves gave a card
party and luncheon Wednesday even
ing. Judge Smith and Mrs. Hiitgen
captured the first prize. and Mr.. Henry
and Mrs. Sturtevant the foot. The
guests were Judge and Mrs. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Il. Pratt, MIR. aud Mrs. r.
B. Snewden. MI. and Mrs. b. F. Sturte-
want, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Therein, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Frick. Mr. and Mrs F. F.
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Henry, Mrs.
HiltgeMand Miss Frick. .
Mrs. r. E. Stathern gave progress
i've fiddle de-wlnk party to her friends
Friday afternoon. The report of games
scored was taken by Mrs. L. j. Camp
bell, aud resulted in Mrs. Hilscher in
the lead, white Mrs. Hancock won the
fewest.
Rev. /. G. Forth. who has been pastor
of st. MarY's church for the past four
years, has rendered his resignation. and
will accept a call TO Lewiston, Me.
Prof. F. H. PREM will give Haydn's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

as ''Timothee Trimm." One day while
at work he was disagreeably intruded
on by creditor. who announced his in
paid. Farley proved useless; the cred
ltor planted himself on chair. and
Lespes beheld him, with CONSERVATION,
draw bread and cheese from his peck
cts. 80 though to fortify himself against
events. Several hours glided by; Lespes
had resumed his writing and finished an
article. The creditor showed no signs
of moving, and. from the chances which
he cast at sofa, was eyiden ly specu-
lating what kind of bed it would
make. Suddenly Lespes rose, and with
bits OF newspaper began carefully block
could come into the room. He then
made preparations for lighting char
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Fine Progra of Music at St.
Matthews Church-"Inuiffer
encs," by Rev. Addison Moore
Spiritual Sermons at the NJ.
f. Churrhes-Br;g Gen. r.. G..
Mason, at First Presbyterian.
Peoples Church, Pleasant Avenue
AT 10:5U DR.. Smith Will preach Il sermon
to tne Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineerS, and nj 5 p. III. there will be Il
platform meeting, with addresses by
Grand Chief z. NJ. Arthur, Grand Chap
lam DoIrity and others. All are in
Vteu.
The Whit Sunday services at Christ
church (corner Fourth and Franklin
StreetS) VIII be of unusual interest. Two
celebrations of The Holy Eucharist at s
and IL a. m; special sermon and musi-
cal order Oh services. At the night
service Rev. DR.. Ten Brock OF Farl-
bault, VIII deliver mis- celebrated lect-
ure, did Henry Viii. Found the Eng
llSh Church," ! his theme, handled by
SO able and scholarly Il historian. Will
be one OF great interest to every church.
man. All are cordially invited. Seats
free. Service of evensong at O'Clock.
At ST. Matthew'S church the choir
will render Gounod's '.Messe Solonelle"
at 10 O'clock services. under the d!rec-
ton OF Leo Il. Bruenner; Miss Millie
Wilde, the well Known soprano, will
sing the otfertory. Following is the
programme: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo,
Gounod; Ave Maria, Leo q. Bruenner I;
Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del,
G0unOd.
st. Peters Episcopal, Dayton's Bluff.
Corner Fourth and Maple Streets; Seats
Free; Rev. Stuart 3. Purves. Rector
Rev. DR.. Wilson, of Seabury Divinity
school. Faribault, will otficate at both
services. Divine service for ''W hit-Sun-
day." Morning, T:30 ard IL a. M; Sun
day school. p. H.; eyensomg. 7:3O p.
NJ; East End mission Sunday school,
corner Ross and East Seventh streets, 8
p. IN.
Woodland Park Baptist Church. Cor
ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street.
Addison Moore, Pastor-Puplic wor-
ship, 1880 a. III. and $50 p. III. Services
Sunday, May Is, 1894. Subject for the
morning: Indifference" For the
evening: Address by Gen. E. G. Ma
son. of Fort Smelling. Sunday school
at 12:15: Junior Y. p. S. C. E., $50:
young peoples meeting, $50; mid
week meeting "Wednesday. 7:45. Stran.
gers welcomed.
First NJ. E. Church. West Third Street
and Summit Ayenue-Rev. c. B. vii.
cox will preach at 1880 a. IN. and s
p. NJ. Morning subject: "Men Beside
Themselves" Evening theme: The
Remedy" Sabbath school, l2 m. Y. P.
5. c. E., { D. M. Prof. Oscar Lenau
will sing Crowned With Thorns," by
Brahms. In the evening he will sing
MY God, Ny Father. "by Eaton. Seats
free. All welcome.
Unity Church. Wabasha Street, Oppo-
site Summit Avenue-Sunday school
at 10 H. H., church services at II a. IN.
Rev. Charleton Brown will preach.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Central Park Methodist, Corner Mill
nesota and Twelfth Streets, Rev. Frank
Doran, Pastor-10:30. subject, The
Gospel of Christi" p. M. subject,
"The Plague Stayed" Sunday school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
HOOKING HIS RIBLE.
An Aged Mans Vain Grand in q
Bowery Pawn Shop.

AN hkou MANS vain Err0UQ IN q
Bowery Pawn Shop.
New York Sun.
In bowery pawn shop the other aft
ernoon man shufied. up to one of the
clerks with big bundle. which he
wanted to pawn. The man was old and
decrepit. His hair aud beard we've long,
white and unkempt. His clothes were
as ragged as the wrappings of his bun
ole. He laid the bundle down ON the
counter, pulled off the wrappings and
displayed Bible of what Is known as
the family" sort. 1t had large, heavy
covers. stamped in gilt. and looked as
il it might be- illustrated with full-page
steel engravings.
"What'll you give me on that?' said
he to the clerk
"Nothing." replied the clerk, with
the most discouraglng accent imagiua.
Bile. and apparently without even a
glance at the Bible.
..Oh, yes, you will" said the old man.
'sPlease give me something"
mo-" answered the clerk; mot a
cent"
..But I've got to have it," pleaded the
old man. II haven't had anything to
eat today. Give me so cents"
Nothing to drink, you mean," said
the clerk, with another glance at the
trembling old man. II won't give you
anything. We don't take Bibles, any
way" E1 "a
The clerk turned to talk to man who
wanted to pawn a ring. The old man
hesitated a minute and then renewed
his effort.
''WelI, give me 25 cents. them" he
said. I've had more than that on this
before"
..Not here" answered the clerk. II
tell you we don't take Bibles. Go on,
now"
The old man gathered up his Bible
and shuffled away. The man who was
pawning the ring looked On with evil
dent interest. He was thinking of the
many stories he had heard of men who
would pawn the family Bible for drink
money, and rejecting that there was
pawnbroker. whose heart was not as
stony as tradition makes believe, who
had some tnlnt of sentiment, if not of
reverence. leftIn him.
lis that rule Ct the house?" he said
to the clerk who was making out the
ticket.
WHAT" asked the clerk.
'.That you uOn' take Bibles"
mo-" with laugh. THAT was Just
a bluff. We take anything. But that
Bible was worn out. and wasn't worth a
cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

coal fire. but. before applying the match.
pasted on the wall just opposite the
creditors eyes paper thus laeonically
worded, take notice that we died of
our own will
what are you doing" exclaimed the
creditor. quite uneasily.
Your society would render life in
TRANQUILITY.
1t is almost needless to say that the
creditor decamped."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Novel Use Of Rubber in RUGS.

One of the novelties in the rubber
trade is reversible rug OF carpet. This
consists Of thin sheet of perforated
rubber cloth, similar to that used in the
manufacture of boots. The Yarn Is first
forced through the little holes, and
then automatically spread on both sidfs
of the rubber sheeting. The result is a
rug that has exactly the appearance of
moquette OF other pile fabric, while it
costs much less TO manufacture, and is
reversible as well as endurable. As
Jute as filling is entirely dispensed
with. the only expense is for yarn and
rubber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
A SAND PILE,
And Its Wonderful attraction for
the Child.

On one of the most hurry-scurry cor
ners. where the builders and transfers
around the unfinished building add to
the usual confusion of the locality,
where cable cars pass one another with
an endless beating of gongs, and the
pedestrians dodge hodcarriers and head
long newsboYs. little girl was building
house with the damp sand. She was
sitting contentedly on the heap which
the wagons had just dumped, so intent
ON her work that she did not see that a
great many people paused for a moment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Mime. II. YaIe's
Excelsior Hair Tonic.
Price, $l.00 per bottle; 6 for $500.

For sale by all frst-class Druggists in St.
saul.
W. S. GETTY, 34S Robert st.
sEiTzKE's, Albion, corner selby and
Western.
s.J. WITTE, $50 Market st.
2. HI. MID DENTS, Wabasha and Ninth.
1T. HALL, ST. Peter and Fifth, and
Isabel and Wabasha.
rlCHNOK d jaeger. Hotel RYAN
Pharmacy.
.ATHROP MUSsETER, corner Fourth
and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

The Cleverness OF the French.
Harper's Young People.
The Frenchman is clever person.
and never was that cleverness better
illustrated than in the story told of Les
pes, the French journalist, better known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
to look at her and smile as though per-


sonally gratifed.
Perhaps she was janltor's child, or
one of the streets castaways. but there
was no denying that she was completely
and blissfully happy. One man who
saw her stopped for iull minute.
Other men were rushing by him,
mumblng about ideals" and ''6 per
cent" He was man of extreme leis-
made this suggestion: Il think it would
be good thing to dump load of that
sand at every corner i'll town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Excursion tickets to the Kootenai re-
duced. For further Information call at
1879 East Third ST., st. Paul, or 300
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Offices Of
the Great Northern Ry.
Hotel Lafayette opens June 30. 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Nows the time to reach the Okanogan
country cheap. Round trip tickets at
reduced rates for sale at offices of the
Great Northern railway, 1879 East Third
ST., st. Paul, and 800 Nicollet Ave-, Min
neapolis.
Hotel Lafayette opens June 80. 1894.