davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-14
Royville Items.
,uiar Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent. -
| Having been notified by several
of our readers, that unless our"Items''
reappeared in their usual column,
our scalp was in danger. We arc
not yet ready to say s.howdy" for
ever, and for that reason, the Roy
vile Items are again in print this
week. Our friends should know
that "Cherokee'' had a mild touch
of malaria. He Is now better and
of course, still in the ring.
The long continued drouth, is
being felt in certain sections, with
disastrous effects to crops, gardens
and stock.
Mr.. Aristide Dominique, of Lake
Simonet, whilst driving his COWS
from his pasture last Tuesday, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. The deceased was an honest
and an upright gentleman. To his
bereaved wife and little children,
we tender our heartfelt sympathy.
Misses Lea Gladu, of Lafayette,
and Marie Noise, of New Orleans,
spent Tuesday in town, guests of the
Misses Scranton.
+ The lovely /" Miss Little
Ratchet" has been mercilessly
ttsco1ed" lately. Would it be other
wise, we would certainly come to
her rescue, but being one of the
many who severely condemn the
Sunday law, we cannot but say,
that hel "say-so" hereafter should
be restricted to other "Lzzcs" govern
ing exclusively household matters.
Misses Cornay and Young,
charming young ladies from Lafay
cite, where visiting DR.. Young's
family the past week.
with the exception of fistic
encounter, widower's wedding;
s'charivarie, "and deafening racket,
the glorious 4th was unobserved in
Royville.
"A tiny little bit of feminity
with headquarters at the Scranton
mansion, made herself known last
Saturday. Mother and child
doing we'll.
-Mortalities for the past week
were: Mr.. Honore Broussard, Mrs.
Antony Hidalgo, and a little child,
daughter of Mr.. Adrien Sellers.
To all the grief-stricken relatives
we offer our deepest coincidence.
1t is with pleasure that we re-
port Mrs. p. B. Roy's full recovery
from her late illness.
Very Rev. Father Grimeaux, a
survivor of the late Gamma a
storm, has charge of the Roy
Vile parochlal district. during
Father Ghabier's absence.
oh! give US, everytime, the
balmy country air, where one can
leave doors, without being struck
by stones, or riddled with
the troops hot lead.
Hon. VIM. Campbell, mayor
of Lafayette, and prominent
attorney, in company with Officer
Romero, spent Sunday fishing and
sailing at Lake Peigneur.
MFR, Edward Parent is apply
ing for position in the postal SER
vice of Uncle Sam. Mr.. Parent is
deserving young gentleman, and
we wish him success in securing his
position.
A sea-coast party, consisting
of Messrs. b. P. Landry, David,
Broussard, aigginbotham, and
others, returned home Saturday.
They all report having had en- ex-
cellent time. The bathing was
superb, oysters and fish plentiful,
and above all, no mosqustoes.
One of the party was unfortunate
enough to sprain his arm, causing
him no sslittle trouble in satisfying
the inner man." CHEROKEE.
Fresh hams of all sizes and best
brands at Mouton & Sales.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-14

Captain w. eraser, of the Perse-
verance Base Ball Club, authorized
The Gazette to say that his club
would be delighted to play a game
with the Bayou Carencro Club.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-14

Springs,

On the BanKS f5e1utffuf Bay0u
Vcrmillion.
EXCELLENT SPRING WATER.
COMODIOUS BATH HOUSES.
Large Dancing Platform. Beautiful G intls
and Plenty Of Shade. Elegant Spot for Pie,
mics, Parties, Etc. Water tor cir mixing and
bathing purposes unsurpassed. Come anu
see the place and enjoy splendid BATH.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-14
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

Hang out your banners and cele-
brate.
Mr.. Albert Breaux, of Lake
Charles, was in our town Sunday.
The once famous Black Diamonds
will be an interesting feature of the
parade. Look for them.
Everything should be closed in
Lafay cite tonight. Everybody is
expected at the springs.
Mr.. Aladdin Robicheaud has just
finished building a store house for
Mr.. Leo Doucet on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Isaure Mcdaniel left Sunday
for Pattersonville, La, on a visit to
Miss Lena Kleb.
MI. James Mitchell, assistant
master mechanic of this place, went
to New Iberia Tuesday.
Misses Nita and May Scranton of
Royville, La, were in town Sunday
the guests of the Misses Olivier's.
Go to the depot and you will find
the thing you have been looking
for, for a long time. At the Palace
Railroad Photo Car you can get some
fine cabinet photos at $3.50 per
dozen. adv.
A. P. Pujo and Mr.. Schwing, two
attorneys of the Calcasisu bar, were
in Lafayette few hours last Satur-
day.
To-day at 1880 a. m. the excur-
sion will leave for New Orleans.
Only $3.50 for round trip.
Mr.. E. f. Delhomer, clerk of the
Southern Pacific shops at this place,
went to Breaux Bridge Sunday:
Mr.. Richard Coffee, engineer on
the Abbeville branch road, visited
friends and relatives in Lafayette
this week.
Don't fail to go and see the Rail-
road Photo Car located near the
depot. If you miss it you miss
something. 1t costs you nothing to
come and look. adv.
The Railroad Photo Car is the
place for you to get the worth of
your money in photos. Go and see
their work and be convinced. Go
at once, before they leave. adv.
Misses Ada and Edna Oliver,
accompanied by Messrs. F. H.
Molony and A. J. Mcbride, made a
flying trip to Royville last Friday.
Miss Marie Noise after pleas
ant sojourn of several weeks in
Lafayette, the guest of Miss Lea
Gladu, returned to her home in
New Orleans, Wednesday,.
Mr.. Avery .Theall, of Vermillion
parish, but since a year a resident of
New Orleans where he is employed
in the mint, was in Lafayette several
days this week.
You will save money by going to
the springs with your family to-day.
An experienced cook will attend to
the barbecue meat.
Don't fail to go to the railroad
1t will be here on the nth and
"A~A Sss>y 0AAsAA sAA~ . eAA ~ S~'"
The patriotic Frenchmen who
have in charge the celebration of
the 14th of July at Beausejour
Springs to-day have left nothing I'M
done to make it the most glorious
event in the history of Lafayette.
w. S. burke, secretary of the
Washington Jocky Club, will please
accept The Gazette's thanks for a
ticket to the races which will
take place Sunday at the clubs race
course.
We are happy to state that Mr.:
Willis Ewes, assistant section fore
man at this place, who was hurt
sometime back by a hand car pass
ing over him, is recovering.
The Gazette compliments its
young friend John Greig, upon his
good record at school. Among the
prizes awarded to Johnnie is very
handsome gold medal which was
given himtoz reading"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-14

Fresh hams of all sizes and bes
brands at Mouton & Sales.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-14

The Southern Art Company's
Car will be located near the depot
July II, and will remain there un-
til the 25th. Everybody, come and
have your photos taken. Cabinet
size, $3.50 per dozen. Come at
once and avoid the rush. adv.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-14
Our Sports Win.

Cock fights were some of the at
fractions at Breaux Bridge last
Sunday. Lafayette Jared we'll and
came out of the arena with all of
the glory and most of the money.
Our roosters sustained their good
reputation and showed that they
were far from being authenticated.
Here is the report taken on the
grounds by our sporting reporter:
1st Fight-Between Corbett of
Lafayette, and Sullivan of -Breaux
Bridge. Corbett won in minutes
and As seconds.
ed. Fight-Between Wild Bill
of Lafayette, and Brown Dick of
Breaux Bridge. Draw much in
favor of Wild Bill.
sd. Fight-Between Houston
King of Lafayette, and Happy
Bob of Breaux Bridge. Draw
much in favor of Houston King.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
DE LEsTRY GETS 5000
FOR HIS PART IN END.
ING THE MUKDE RERS.
Movement for a New Road From
Bald Eagle Lake to st. Paul
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
held an adjourned meeting yesterday
morning. Acting Mayor Brady pre-
sided. A number of bills were allowed
and ordered paid. F. A. Renard was
allowed replacement of taxes.
! The committee appointed to investi-
gate the claim of Louis De Lestry for
services leading to the arrest and con-
viction of Charles Ermisch and Otto
Wonigkeit. the nurderers Of William
LindhOlf, reported favorably on his
claim of 800, and the board ordered the
amount paid. County Attorney Butler
stated to the board that De Lestry had
rendered much valuable service in the
apprehension of the murderers, and
although there is no statute authorizing
the payment of a reward, yet the board
might allow him actual expenses and
such compensation as they saw fit.
The application of NJ. D. Miller and
others for road leading from Lake
avenue at Bald Eagle Lake to the st.
Paul, White Bear and Bald Eagle road
was referred to the committee on roads
and bridges.
The petition of A. q. Moore and
others for road in Rose township was
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
A resolution of Commissioner McCar.
ron was adopted directing legal pro-
ceedfngs TO be commenced against the
Belt Line company to place wagon
bridge over the Como avenue crossing.
BY resolution Of Commissioner La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

1.-The street railway company owns
property on Seventh street, DOESN'T IL?
We are asked to pay sSS.OOo to pave be-
tween the tracks,"
After the personal dispute between
Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Mum which fol-
luwed. the discussion closed, anu MIR.
Robb's motion 10 confirm the award to
Hennessey Il Cox WAY put and carried
lay the following vote:
Yeas -Assembl ymen Arasin, John
son, Parker. keardon, Robb. Str0use,
Van Slyke, Copeland; Aldermen Hare
aud Kartak. Nays-Aldernien Murphy,
Uimer and Wolff. Total, 10 yeas, 81
nays.
The award of the contract for paving
Fourth street from Jackson TO Broad
way, after a similar, but brief uscuSs
sion about asphalt between the tracks.
The city engineer agreed with Mr.. MunA
In this case. that asphalt would not be
suitable for paving between the streets
because Of the cable slot. which fire.
qnently ills up, and necessitates lifting
The pavement. The motion was carried
by the following vote:
Observation-Disclosures ArOsin. Parker
Reardon, Robb, Srrouse, Copeland;
Aid. Hare. Nays-Aseemblyman john
SON. Aid. karlak. Murphy, UImer and
Wolf. Mr.. Van Slyke asked to be ex
cused from Young. as he did not feel
sufficiently informed upon the matter.
fhe motion prevailed by 7 to5. 20
AS the matter must 20 through ench
body of the council by a three-f0urths
votes. it looks as though the property
owners are doomed to defeat. as three
of the board of aldermen indicated by
their votes last night that they stand
with the street railway. and at least one
nj tn ,yi NJ
the three-fourths vote in the board of
aldermen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-Ss. District Court. Second Ju-
dicial District
In the matter Of the receivership Of Eugene
Mehl ~ Son: St. Paul Title Insurance and
! Trust Company, Receiver.
Upon reading the petition of the st. Paul
Title Insurance and Trust Company filed in
the foregoing proceeding, and inspecting
the final account filed therein. 1t is
Ordered: That said account he examined
and heard before the District Court afore-
said, at q Special Term thereof, held in the
Court House, In the City of St Paul, Ramsey
County, Minnesota, on Saturday, the 18th
day OF September. A. d. 1894, at'the opening
OF court on that day. or as soon thereafter DIS
said matter can be heard, and that all per-
sons interested in said estate show cause be-
fore said court ut that time, IL any there be.
why said account should not be allowed and
said receiver directed 10 distribute said es-
tate amongst che creditors thereof who have
filed their cinims and releases ptirsuan, to
E law.
That this order DO served by sending q
copy Of the same through the United states
II, all to each OF the creditors of said estate
who have fled their claims fu ssid proceed
ing on or before the .ad dizzy Of August, 1921,
aud by publishing the sause in The 81 Paul
DAiET lEoBs. u newspaper prime d aud puh-
lfshed In the City OF 81 faYt aforesaid sn the
list aud astk days of August, and The 18th
an Iith days OF Septemt or, iSUt
JOHN ". WILLIS, District jatyc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
WIDOWS ASK PENSION.
WIDOW OF CAPE. BRESETTE
ASKS AN ALLOWANCE
Mrs. Costello Wants $500 Ye ar
on Account of Her Husband, -
the Late Officer Costello.

The trustees of the police pension
meeting yesterday, two applications for
pensions, one from Mrs. Caroline Cos
tello, widow of John Costello, Formerly
a member of the police force. and the
other from Mrs. Hermine Bresette. the
widow of the late Capt. John Bresette,
whose death few years ago. so Mrs.
Bresette alleges, was the result Of in
juries received while in the discharge of
MS duty.
The petition of Mrs. Costello is for an
| increase in her pension allowance Of
$500 a year to $780,, Last Nov emper the
pension fund trustees voted to give Mrs.
Costello pension OF S400. but through
the strenuous eXertiOns of ex-May0r
Wright the vote was reconsidered, and
at tile next meeting Mrs. Costello was
allowed only 500 a year from the date
OF her husbands death, which occurred
July II, 1892.
The principal objection urged by the
ex-mayor was that Costello was in rsai-
ity pounomaster, and not "a police
man, although his name appeared on
the police pay roll, by provision or an
ordinance requiring the names of
poundmasters to be placed on the list of
policemen. 1t was also commended that
the injuries which caused .Costello's
death were not sustained by him in the
discharge of his official duties. Mrs.
Costello has now applied for $500 pen-
sion. to which she is entitled under the
ruling of Judge Willis in the case Of
Poundmaster Shields. :.
The matter was, referred to the subs
committee on police pensions. consists
ing of Assemblymen Copeland. and
Reardon and Aid. Brady. which will
meet next Saturday at 2:3O D. In. ,.,.i
The application of Mrs. Bresette sets
| forth that her husband, served from 1858
until 1890 on the police force. Iii Oct0-
Der. 1883, Capt.Bresette fell on the side
walk in front of the market building
while on the way to attend the munici-
pal court. AS result of the fall Capt.
| Bresette lost the sight of one eye and
became subject to vertigo. Two years
later, while in Minneapolis, he fell in a
| tit Of apoplexy, and died instantly. Mrs.
| Bresette refers the pension trustees to
Drs. I. VIVIAN Slyke, Charles E.Smith,
| j. w. Chamberlain and John L. Fulton,
who, she says, will verify her state.
ments. This application was also re.
| ferred to the subcommittee.
The board allowed the pension pay
| roll for August. which amounted to
| S2S7. 40. 49,. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
NEW CLOAKS AND FURS

An enormous lot of new
Cloth andF urGarments came
yesterday. We were hard
at work all day marking
them and getting them ready
for sale. They are now on
sale and exhibition.
It's much the largest stock
in town, and we think it's
the best stock. Styles are
correct and qualities are
right. And we know the
prices to be the lozVest in the
city. From this new stock
these few specials only are
mentioned.
Novelties in Cloth Capes,
including the Golf, "
Dudley" and military,
in exclusive styles. Prices,
$500 to $4,000.
Two lines of Ladies Jack
cts for $11.0O today. One
style is made Of pure Wool
Cheviots, 30 inches long,
lined throughout. The
other is made of. kersey
Cloth, with handsome APP
plique trimming on collar,
cuffs and back. They would
be cheap at SIS. Price to-
day, $11.O0 for either kind.
Astrakhan Capes made of
full-size skins, natural curl,
II inches long, oo-inch
sweep, lined with silk serge
and interlined, thoroughly
reliable IN every way, only
$500 each.
Astrakhan Jackets, 80 and
90 inches long, with extra
full sleeves and coat back,
made from full size skins,
stayed andinterlined, S25.OO
each. We guarantee them
to give satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
ORIENTAL RUGS.

More Oriental Rugs were
sold here yesterday than
will be sold by all the other
houses in St. Paul in a
month. Of course our prices
have something to do with
these large sales. 1t isn't
every day that choice ORR
entail Rugs can be bought
at nearly haBbrlee.
SIS Rugs tor $500.
$40 Rugs for $500.
There are nearly 200
Rugs still on hand, and
they're beauties, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
WITHOUT CHARGE.

We shall furnish this
week, 70ithout charge, hand
engraved Monogram and
Initial Dies with all orders
for at least S quires of
paper. All work will be
executed in our usual first
class manner. Come early
for these; there will be a
big rush.
Our regular price for
standard Irish Linen and
Plate Finish Papers in white,
cream and tints is only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
OWNERS ORGANIZE
For the Improvement Of Grand
Avenue.

For the Improvement of Grand
Avenue.
About twenty-five Grand avenue
property owners met in Court Room No.
3 last evening and formed all Organiza-
ton to be known as "Fhe Grand Ave-
nue improvement society,"" Gerhard
Wnlrich was elected chairman. and w,
Burrows Secretary. It. discussed the
feasibility and advisability of city street
improvements generally, and finally
decided to ask the hoard Of public
works to let contract for planting
trees along Grand avenue from Cak7
land avenue to the Milwaukee tracks. +.
Among the property owners present
besides the chairman and secretary
were L. B. Nj gers. j. &. Stout, DR.. A.,
Mcdonald. j. L Farley, Peter Badly, l..
Distel and S. H. Watson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
INDIAN RUNS AMUCK
LOADED WITH FIRE WATER
HE SHOOTS Ale PEOPLE.
Shot a Policeman With a Win.
chester Several Times, Also at
White Soldier.


Mounted Officer James Finn got
mixed up with drunken Indian soldier
just this side of the Fort Smelling
bridge, yesterday. The officer ordered
the Indian soldier to behave himself,
whcreat the noble red men took three
shots at Finn with his Winchester.
Finn retorted with his revolver. Neither
gentleman was injured. Thereupon the
son of the forest staggered across the
bridge to the fort. On the way he
passed white soldier, whom. in the
confused condition OF his optics, he
mistook for a policeman. Accordingly
he let speed bullet after him. But
the firewater within Mr.. Indian had
destroyed his aim. When he arrived at
the post he was thrown into the guard
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Welded by W His.

Louis DE Lestry and Miss Rosamond
M. Krise were married yesterday AFTER
noou In the chambers of Judge Willis
and ny his honor. Mr.. De Lestry has
been a reporter IN tire fwimsC Cities, and
lately did the 'sHawlsiraw'a work Oh tile
Globe. He ir WAS who made q hit by
appyehaiiding Woniykeit and Err
miach, the murderers Of LindhnIf. aud
paacrd the affieers OF Justice IN posses-
sion Of facts, chat led to their speedy
c0Rvieti0sT. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
through. This club has over 200 mem.
bers and Is very active.

-
The Banner Democratic club of the
Fourth ward held a largely attended
meeting last night at Gray's ball. The
business before the meeting wss the
selection Of names to be presented to
the city committee. from which dele
gates to the coming county and legis-
iative conventions may be selected. The
names To each convention were ayr eed
upon.
Speeches were made by DIR. c. WILL
Jams, David f. PEBBLES and others. Dr.
Williams waa unanimously Endorsed as
the choice of the club for senator from
he Twenty-slXth district. The candi-
date for congress, Ed .Darragh, together
with the entire state ticket and plat
form were enthusiastically Endorsed
The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club and the Jefferson club. or the same
ward, will hold JOINT meeting tonight
at Brandt hall, corner vi University
and Western avenues.
-
Mrs. LOiselle, a school teacher In New
. Canada, Is spoken Of as d candidate on
the Democratic ticket for county super
iBtenuent OF schools. She is a bright
lady, and, IL she consents to stand for
the position, any Otner aSplrantS would
likely be chivalrous enough to give her
a clear field.
The Anglo American Independent
club will meet Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock sharp in the club rooms over
LutZ's drug store, corner of Wabasha
aud Fifth streets.
~
The Democratic county convention
for Dakota county will be held at Rose
mount Oct. 3.
The Republican county convention
for the county of Dakota will be held at
South st. Paul, Oct. i.
-
The Sixth ward Democratic club will
meet "Wednesday evening at their hall,
corner OF Colorado and South Wabasha
streets. This Is an old line Dem ocratlc
club organized two years ago.
The Polisll-American Democrats of
the Eighth ward organized themselves
into a political club last night at Jarosy
hall. They christened their club the
Polish-Amelican Democratic Pulaski
club. Joseph Norvak is president:
Andrew Krusewski vice president;
John Blahowski secretary. The next
meeting will be held week from last
4. night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
NUMEROUS FIRES.

The fire department experienced a
second busy day yesterday, though nonet
OF she blazes amounted to much, most
Of them being little more than bohhres.
The only building destroyed was barn
located at 99Ul Mclean avenue, and
which belonged to William Neick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Pure Food Expositiop.

Mr.. W. Andrews Boyd arrived in the
city yesterday. ana is making arrange
mentS i'll conjunction with St. Paul
wholesale and retail grucers for a
Pure Food Exposition. to hold forth in
the Old Manufacturer building. in this
city, and 10 commence Monday. Sept.
II. For further particulars see the all
nouncement in tUday's paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

. Don't Know Their Fate.
Sheriff Chapel has not yet permitted
Wonigkeit and Ermisch to learn that
the date of their execution for the
murder of Lindholf has been fixed. They
are not permitted 70 see tive papers OF
to receive visitors. The mother OF
Ermisch, who is still in jail, has not
been informed of the matter. A close
watch is kept on the doomed men, who
are confined in separate cells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Some extra special Dress
Goods offerings for Fair
week.
The most important is a
lot CAS- pieces) of High
Class Fancy Silk and Wool
Suitings, 4e inches WIDE, in
the most desirable STYLES
and colorings. at
IS Cents
a yard. They were made
to retail at 81. so. and they
would be cheap at that
price. 6 yards will make a
dress at 4 cost of 81. 80.
We doubt If a better dress
can be bought for $1,000.
SO pieces OF Purest Wool
Suitings. IS inches wide, 1T
rs Cents
{. yard; worth soc.
Exclusive Paris Novelties
for those vino can afford
them. Styles cannot be de-
.scfieed in type. Prices are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
FIELD, MAILER & co.
~ CONTINUED.
surprisingly small.

surprisingly small.
Novelties in Scotch
Checks from the great
house of Doubleday &
Sons, in London.
English Check Suitings,
so inches wide, in a better
quality than we ever sold,
only 1928 a yard.
Covert Cloths, in more
than half a dozen qualities.
Prices begin at $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

e. co.

Our Motto: The best
goods at the lOuest prices in
St. Paul. We don't sell
trashy stuffs at any price.