davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-08-16
FORCONGREss

FOR CONGRESS.
Messrs. Editors;-In case the health of
Hon. u. @. Harris should not permit him
10 make canvass for the Democratic Con-
gressional nomination permit me a short
space in your paper 70 suggest Coz. ].
MARSHALL DsxT as q strong and suitable
candidate for the honor. Mr.. Dent il q
gentleman Of acknowledged ability and his
democracy II above reproach. He would
bring out large vote IN the county.
DRMocRAr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-08-16
New Advertisements.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Please announce through the BEACON
Mr.. Theodore Baily as q candidate for
county commissioner subject to the decision
of the democratic primaries.
9TH and 4th districts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-08-16

AZ IN Z. hEN NEUT
July 20, W-u General Az
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13
NEWS NOTES.

E
ward II is stipulated, however, that
they must first register a. students OF
Radcliffe college,
Lulu B George, wallpaper designer,
Of New York, drew a Chinese azalea
pattern which proved 81 popular that
| three hundred thousand rolls of the
paper has been sold.
Miss Elizabeth Burrill Curtis. the
young daughter of the late George
William Curtis is among the New York
women who are taking an active part
in the effort to secure suffrage for wo-
men,
III we would have a powerful mind
we must think; If we would have
faithful hearts, we must love; if we
would have strong muscles, we must
labor These include all that is yalua-
bile in life.
4 recent debate on woman suffrage
at Bryn Mawr IL said to have aroused
more excitement than anything had
ever done before among the girls Of
that conservative Pennsylvania college
The vote was a tie.
Miss Olive Schreiner that was, since
her marriage calls herself Mrs. Olive
~chreincr Her husband however.
has changed his maiden name by max
ing his witc's family name his name
80 that his visiting cards now read
Mr.. Cronwright Schrciner
Miss Agnes Irwin, Of Philadelphia,
Is the newly appointed dean OF Rad
cIilfe College and she will enter upon
the duties of her position in the au-
tumn, Miss Irwin has brilliant rec
ord AS "A teacher, and possesses those
social and executive qualities which
uugur well for her success in her new
position She will spend the summer
ln rest and recreation abroad.
Miss Ada oliver Is postmistrcss nj
Dctrtcld, Kan, station agent for the
Santa Fc Railroad, carries ON a grocery
stand, and has lately proved up her
homestead near ueerticid, after seven
years residence and cultivation. She
had her entire farm broken before final
proof day came "a degree of enterprise
rarely shown by men who take mp
homeateadS
a recent English wedding the
bride wore the conventional satin. lace
and orange blossoms, but the brides,
maids wore white figured cloth. with
long coats, white moire wuistcoasts.
lace cravats and three-corncrcd white
hats trimmed with white feathers and
rar rted white moire umbrellas with in.
laid handles, the latter being Il present
truu the groom
~ a ruae wedding, the bridesmaids
wore pink Silk gauxc with leaf green
Insertion, moss green velvet ribbons
aud gtrdlc. moss green hats trimmed
with pins roses, and huge shower hon-
guvts ut pink ro>cs and an abundance
vi leaves The bride was of course the
>Nrrt white rD@r in this rosebud par.
II ana az te.F|4
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13
The WOMAN EDITOR

progress 4 mighty aHfcea ble one too,
Ia the uaBin liy way ~ proof take
these trR and slight and inadequate in-
dsratiuue ~ Yhat lives. and moves and
hrpathrh ia the persons ~ certain Ia.
dira who giFe their days to 8s many
chairs editorial First altvays. there
In Mra Margaret u @anRster. who not
only keepa liurperh jaxar" ~ thc
literary hiRh.natcF mark set Is its
founder NsW II Ii i,o0th. hut has
brudeuei Ita seopr as the minda and
interests pf women hayp hroadened.
until In Ii rvef8 where recognized CAV
the FIRST anal last nf woman y prri9di.
eais II Is uln something iiItg four
years since Mrs ~anealer tuus II hi
hand tn earH af them hhr wrought
lHtlrrmeui u II 1T II peculiarly grats
flying ia stHga. tun, that aht haa brru
more taHu generous fa Tbs women
nrliofa 1T fUe south country Iseutv
at least oi them have pDf hearing
With tae nUltn through hpr ulri. aud
Hnrlt smHHtrrtt" nruHrut literary sal.
ura Mrs ~auHainr IH uuruf those edis
tntA Nthno rtrelr uf sympathy I4 Hut
mrHauud HY the limIta uf hur own flh.
inR u m@..afnR Personally Nlr
sang n.H /. NatI AttH dInuHuH urr4.
russ Tier 8tee W fresh aud almost
llHrl..e .n psfrpf 1f crown uf white
hair Imu the rum8an'r Hnaing hu
eansa Hk seHI "a atHale yHHep wisely
decided IA aaFe IS news uHn all hta aNn.
Al8. Naa LaH Hr iun5IGt#t hHum uFrs.
auH .H tHHf suIf readily Into gracious
.Fg5E4. .....a e.. ss.s#.4...3 FE..- ,.F So.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

as much as III they were men.
In all literature there IA no more pa
tbetic story than that Of Philip
Welsh, making jokes with almost his
last breath. In the hope Of providing
Tor his wife and babies. And never
was "a good deed better done than when
the Times people gave his widow.
AIrs. Margaret Hamilton Welsh, the
position Of editor 10 it, woman's page.
shc Ind thc training and capacity for
H. She Is indeed "A woman of eNccp-
tional parts Her husband always In
sisted that sbe had more than he 20 do
with the Tailor made Girl who made
him famous. Mrs. Welsh IN slight.
tallish rather than tall with cOal-black
eyes, brunette complexion, and close
curling black hair 4 mighty charm
ing ulher too. the wit coming in
flashes that delight not IN the blare
That tires the mental perception. She
II devoted to hrr work and her four
children.
Last bat far from lcu~t, comes Mrs.
Hricn Nuttrrapu Moody. who. like
Vnuug LocbInyar came ont uf the
stcat and lu six months had New York
town ~ her fp,t. for she was the
Woman 4 bout Town Of Tie Evening
sun whose notes and comments ON
tine passing show made mighty inter.
eatuu reading for al sorts aud cOndi-
tguue af men one 81 them, uf "a most
excellent sort made the raptivation
personal matter, aud reyengcd il by
marrying the lady ont of hand That
rudvd her newspaper career, and sect
ber iu the way of editing For two
wears. now shr hua controlled u tuo
upV journal. Fashions She has bc-
aldr. written such things for the
Forum IAN art u hundred other editors
t0 quoting on replying 1t ts au open
secryt. too that hers is ths pen which
SAYS many uf the heat thing, said iu
Ghp editorial pages of Current Lttgra-
tuu 4 slight woman, with eyes just
tHr blag uf a frosty spring sky, "a pale
complexion and abundant Hu&gn hair
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
Nearing the End,

The congressional election is at hand
and if there has been a canvass in this
district in opposition to Gen. Wheeler,
the Democratic nominee, We have failed
to get the wind of it.
Last week we published a Wheeler
campaign document handed to us by a
Republican voter, which was being in
dustriously circulated throughout the
district.
The publication seems to have awak :
ened the sleeping opposition forces to a
realization of the situation.
\ Can the ierces be rallied in time for
the battle Tuesday? Work. hard work
and plenty OF it will alone tel. in the re>
suit of The election Tuesday.
A united effort against the Democrat
ic nominee may accomplish surprising
results these disjointed times.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
MORE THAN MORGAN'S GUN.
What Was Found isured in the NOUN
tains of East Tennessee.

CUMBERLAND GAP. Oct 81. - This
place is all stirred MP over the late DIS
coverv of a number of arms, etc.,
buried during the wa. The story of
their resurrection is as follows:
"a few days ago Mr. Martin, an ex-
confederate soldier from Lynchburg,
Va. who is now United States store
keeper and guager, while discussing the
late war with Colonel Cockerell, an ex-
federal soldier and president of the
Eastern Kentucky Land company, told
him that during. the war he and others
had, at the order of General John ii.
Morgan, buried % cases of Enfield rifles.
several hundred bayonets and pistols,
four wagonloads of cannon balls, i've
barrels of whisky and numerous other
articles, such as cooking vessels, shovels,
axes, etc. All had been placed IN large
well l80 feet deep. Colonel Cockerlll
took force of hands next day and went
to work hunting for the well. and sue
ceeded in locating it within a few feet
of the cornerstone where the three
states, Tennessee. Virginia and Ken
tucky come together.
"They located the well, after renoy-
ing several feet Of earth, sand, etc.
They have SO far gone down only 35
feet, and have taken ouv several case
OF the guns III go3l eon3i;iyl, some NO.
even rusted; a large number Of cannon
balls, cooking vessels, four wagon
wheels, harness. etc. 1t is said thai
when their last load WAS pnt i'll thI
well the wheels We're taken off tGa
wagon and thrown in, and the othel
part destroyed Among the latest thing
taken out was a c.;IiGt'n, supposed to he
the one the g0yei1!r'ent advertised foi
so extensively a few years ago, and
offered reward of -, n99 fnr. It is Q
brass cannon that W,.s borrowed 1ron
the British go74nmcnt. Amcng Sorl'
other articles taken ont i Il brass keti
containing lot Of OH ru'.ls. The wo
will be conT;!:ust H"til tie lo.to.,l
the we'll is rAa,ha M
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
From Decatur.
Editor Gazette.

Editor Gazette:
DECATUR, ALA Oct. 80, '94.
The much needed rain has come.
Every body is feeling better now.
Miss Ida Mckinney, Of Athens,
is stopping with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. J. Sykes
The Harvest Cleaning exercises
was a grand success at St Paul M.
E Church, Monday night. Mary
Carpenter, Henry Davis, Lawrence
Blare aud Lillian Cashin got the
prize money raised $9.51. Mrs.
Robinson and E. L. Fennel, Of New
Decatur. attended services at st.
Paul Sunday.
Rev. I. Townsend preached at l j
o'clock a. m, raised $24 49, The
entertainment at Prof. E. M Dale's
school was success
Mr.. w. S. Sledge and j. w.
White and Miss Dora Higgins at
tended the supper.
The T,rey Works will start
soon.
Mrs. Caroline White and Mrs.
Haves are on the sick list.
Mary Hill, Oceola Raimey, w.
B Evens. Gurtie Lockheart, Thorn
as Phillips, Matte Lee Scott and
Mary Carpenter raised s1O.SO for
mission work. God bless the young
misses in their work. What young
man was it that bought the 1925 set
CT furniture last week? One of the
members of St. Paul choir will mar
ry s,on, says madam rumor.
Rev. w. F Smith was royalty
entertained at the table of Mrs Vir =.
gil Moore Sunday.
Mr.. Pinkard keeps a fine market
on Bank street.
R. Renolds is doing very sue
cessful business.
w. F. Smith baptised FIVE in the
river and FIVE in the church Sun
day. Rev NJ. J. Hooks preached
Monday night to fall house to the
delight of all preasant.
G. w. Lnckheart lost his sweet
little girl, Georgia, by death. Good
many children are sick in town.
Matte l.. Scott is sick. S F ".
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Death reaped Alexander Ill, car OF
all the Russ;as, Thursday, at 3 o'clock.
Probably no deed or act Of the great
ruler so enlisted the esteem and svmpa
Thy of the world as his potent influence
in behalf of peace between the nations
If the earth. His fame is enduring
When the fame of the noted warriors
bnilt on the blood of their fellows grows
dim that of this Ruler low called to
judgement will shine brightest. DID
not the Savior proclaim from the noun
tain, BLESSED are the peace makers for
the; shall be called the children OF God. "
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
YOU WEAR CLOTHES?

A good al!>wool business suit for
$12 and up; pants So and up, made
to your order. Call and see sam
Piles, it will be educational to you,
even though you don't buy. All
goods guaranteed as represented to
be, or no sale.
Prices shall be the lowest for gar
ments equal in quality, fit and
workmanship. Ali cloth and mat
erial used in making these clothes
are reliable and will give the
wearer proper service, or your mons
ey will be refunded.
w. A. WEEDEN,
Agent.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Newspapers are moulders Of pub
lie opinion. Thousands of men, per
haps the majority, get their opinions
ready made from their papers The
influence of a newspaper is greater
than that of pulpit, stage and ali
writer's combined. 1t is a mighty
power. Its responsibility is no less.
The rich and the poor, the good and
the vicious. young and old. 60 to II
for light upon the most vital ques,
ii ms.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

A man that will read a newspaper
for years without paying for it and
get mad with the editor because he
refuses to publish a communication
mile and half long gratis is Ger
tainly qualified to lecture the rank
and file Of the race on a want of
race, pride and race patronage. And
yet he is the very fellow to under.
take the job and really froth at the
mouth while doing it The New
South.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
TUSCUMBIA NEWS.
Observer Agrees to Meet Mr..
Jefferson.

TUsCUMBIA, ALA, Oct. 80.
Editor Gazette:
At last we have had rain. Eve
rything is plentiful and low in our
town except money and it at pre-
MUM.
Grand Master r R Minis was in
town last week on business.
DIR r T Brown, of Lane Institute
jackson, Tenn, made flying trip
to Courtland last Saturday and
stopped off here. The Doctor is
highly pleased with his new field of
labor.
Rev N L Edmondsop, iastor of
the g. M E Church is trying to per-
feet an organization and purchased
ship for the conveyance OF the col
ored people to Africa.
Mr. Frank Jones was very badly
scalded while firing a locomotive Ie-
Gently.
see in your last issue that w w
jefferson wants to meet "Observer
in JOINT debate. This gentleman
has evidently been asleep and has
Just been aroused: He wants to dis
cuss something but he does not
know what. He wants to discuss
something without even stating his
position. What do you want to
discuss?
Do you not like the position We
took regarding Brother Gaston's in
struction to the Primitive Baptist
Churches throughout Madison
county.
Surely the gentleman reads with
his eyes shut if he thinks | oppose
his primitive Baptist College. But
[ did not know that he had col
lapse: Who is its president? DID
you read my article or did some one
tell you of it.
lam opposed to any denomination
ruling the public schools ofa coun
try because they may be very strong.
Yes, l am even opposed to Primi
tive Baptist ruling in such counties.
If this is the subject that MIR JEFF
ferson wishes to discuss? If it is let
him name his date ard ceme down
and we will discuss in Tuscumbia
court house. OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
~, c. g. St. |, R. R.

~. G & St. /, R. R.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 192-Lea es Gadsd9n 7,55a N
Cunt, rsviIle $50 an
Arrives Huntsville 2:Ol pm
Flora 57pa
No. 194 Leaves Huntsville 5;20sn
" Flora 6:oOsn
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 191 Leaves Flora 11:22an
Arrive Huntsville 12I9pn
" Guntersville Abs N
e Gadsden 6;30am
No. 1873 Leaves Flora 8.OOpm
Arrives Huntsvill 9lOpm
ACCOMODA ION TRAIN SOUTH.
No. 1877 Leaves Flora 7:30am
Arrives iun tsvile y 2Oam
" Hobbs Island 10 4Oam
AcCoMoDATloN TRAIN NORTH.
No. 198-Leaves Hobbs island 1915
Arrives tuntsvi lie / % D IN
Flora $50 pm
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
A GARD.
T. A. Thurston, Sac ,sssor to Il. Q
Thurston.

To the Pubic:
l take this method Of informing my
friends and the public generally that |
have purchased the stock of groceries
and country produce in the store house
at 204 West Holmes street, near the cor
FER Of Jefferson, and shall keep constants
ly on hand fresh supply of staple and
fancy groceries Of all kinds, including a
full line OF green and dried fruits. coun
trv prodnce and everything needtul for
the kitchen and larder
The patronage of former friends and
customers respectfully solicited | will
save you money if you purchase your
grocery supplies from me.
T. A THURsToN,
1w Grocer and Provision Dealer.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
The coMP.E:< LIST
OF Subscribers to the Two Industries
to Be Located.

The subscription committee working
for the location OF the Lownes and Fibre
factories, made excellent headway yess
terday, and only about $3.50 remains to
be subscribed, which will be done today.
The list and amounts signed is asfollows:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Tuesday, November 6 is election day
aud you must choose between CraDdall
and Wheeler for your congressman for
the next two years. l. you are satisfied
with the hard times and the general bu-
sness stagnation, 80 we'll, 80 good! But
ii you want a change why not vote for
Crandall?
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
Slightly lrjured.

While working at his gin yesterday
morning Robert Wade was caught in the
gin and badly shaken up. His clothing
was caught in the bands and his right leg
badly bruised. Though not dangerously
injured he was pretty badly bruised up.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Remember Tuesday is election day
and Col, Lee Crandall is the opposition
candidate for congress to the regular
Democratic nominee, Gen. Wheeler.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
NOTICE FOR fUBIzCATION.

Land Office at Huntsville.
Alabama Oct, 20, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice f his intention
to make fiual pr1cf in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will Re made before Register aud
Receiver at huntsville. Ala, on the
80 day OF EOv., 1894
viz Manson HammoDds for Homestead Entry,
No. 1890 for The E "A of ~ Sec. z, Tp. 2, ) K
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his contin uous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz:
jan es Isaac. Wash I.ockett. Hartweil Leslie,
Centre Hill, Ala; Ed Douglass Limestone, Ala
JhssE ". ELLIS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Don't vote before you read Josh Cot
tonsweep" on Gen. Wheeler.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

A vote against Gen. Wheeler is vote
az inst the organized Democracy.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

You can't vote unless you have
your registration certificate with
you,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Col. Crandall has the endorsement OF
the regular Republican organic alton OF
this district.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

The Democrats will hear some
thing drop about Tuesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

ccorn to vote for any other considers
ton than principle.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

No man whose vote is purchased is
worthy of the privilege.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

A vote for Col. Craudail is vote
in favor of free ballot and fair count.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

The organized Democracy should be
beaten at the polls Tuesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

The Republican tidal wave will
sweep the country next Tuesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Cast your vote as ur judgme mt die
tates.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Election Tuesday. D,n't fail to
vote.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
A Chance For More Young Colored
Men to Study For he Mini try.

Chance For More Young Colored
Men to Study For he Mini try.
The demand all through the South is
for an educated ministry. Young men
who want to educate themselves for the
ministry can do 80 q. tia Tuskt gee In
stitute .Tuskseee. Ala, at very small
expense A chance will be given to
some to work cut all their expenses.
An excellent new building. Phelps
Hall, containing chapel, recitation
rooms, library and reading rooms. is de-
voted wholly to the use Of students
studying for the ministry.
Those venting to enter should write
at once to BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee. Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Vote for honest elections.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

DON'T he led to the polls.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1894.

Vote early Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
4 ~ Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second Judi
cial District
In the matter of the Assignment of P. v.
Dwyer & Bros. insolvent. to Edward j.


cial District g.,
In the matter of the Assignment of P. v.
Dwyer & Bros, insolvent. to Edward j.
Darragh.
ragh, The above named assignee. fled. the
above entitled proceeding, it is ordered:
That said assignee advertise for and
receive bids for the sale of all of the
stock of goods wares and merchandise, and
also for all book accounts of the above named
insolvents P. V: Dryer & Bros, now in the
possession Of said assignee within the State
of Minnesota. That such bids be received up
to and including the 18th day of June. 1891.
Ordered, further, That each and ali of said
bids be reported by said assignee to this
court at special term thereof to be held at
the Court House in the City of ST. PauI
Ramsey county, Minnesota, on Saturday,
the a0lh day of June, A, D. 1894, at 10 o'clock
a; m. OF that day. and that at said time and,
place all persons Interested in said estate,
show cause. if any there be. why sale of all
said goods. wares ard merchandise, anu ALSO
OF ali of said book accounts, shall not be-
ordered to be made by said assignee to the
person making the highest bid for the sane;i
and why said bid should not be accepted, and
sale Of all of said property in accordance
Herewith then and there directed and con-
firmed. -''- q
That this order be served by mailing COPY.
of the same. together with notice of such,
sale describing the property so to be sold ins
general terms to each of the creditors of said
1nsolvents whose addresses are known to said
assignee. on or before the 18th day of June
1894, and by publishing the same and said
notice of sale in the st. Paul GLOBE, news
paper published in the City of St. Paul.;
Ramsey county. Minnesota, on the 1lth 14th, !
I; 18th, 2lst and 18th days of June, A. d. 1SAkl
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge!
Dated at st. Paul, June 9th, 1894. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
Aavanagh s. Johnson, AucIion-
GERS.

GUARDIANS SALE AT AUCTION
" Saturday. June ID, at 2:30 p. M, on the
grounds at Lake Park. twenty lots in Lake
Park addition. between the fair grounds and
ton. near the House of Good Shepherd. This
property must be sold at once; ana will
be sold at auction to the highest bid
der without reserve. Terms Of sale will
& be $50 cash on each lot and monthly
payments of $40 or more per month, with z
per cent interest, or one-third cash, balance
in one and two years at per cent interest;
10 per cent of the purchase price to be paid
. in cash on the grounds at the time Of
SALE Hamline or St. Anthony Park street
cars take you within one block of the lots
For further particulars see Kavanagh &
johnson. Auctioneers 1s6 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
BOARD WANTED.

t.DOARD-Table board with o'clock din
- ner, in vicinity of capitol, by young man.
Address F 50. Globe.
? pOAKD-Wanted- wants board aud
u room near city. cheap. Address 76
Globe -. -
loARD wanted by young lady in respect
Y - able private family: must be central To-
ycstion-i LsAddress NJ IL. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Ramsey. ss.

OFFICE OF THE REGIsrER or DEEDS
This Is to certify that The within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office al st.
Paul on the 5th day Of June. A. d. 1894 at
1850 O'Clock q. M and that the same was duly
recorded in Book G of Interpretations,
page 267. 49, .-s.. CHAS. l.. HAAS,
r. ..z=-i-,y' 3 : seaSs- Register of DesdA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

WANTS GAN BE left
At the Follow ng Locations for
Insertion il, Daily and Sunday
Globe
NJ. D. Merrill 442 Broadway
S. Il. Reeves, Druggist, Moore block. Seven
Corners.
c. T. Heller, Druggist, 25S St. Peter street.
Straight Bros. Druggists, corner of Rondo
and Grotto.
William X. Collier Druggist 100 East Sew
enth street.
A. 7. Guernsey. Druggist III Dale.
V. a. Hirseher, Druggist o35 Rondo street.
Sever Westby. Druggist. $40 East Third st.
L. McCrndden, Confectioner, 496 Rice st.
W. 4. Frost & Co., Druggists corner Selby
and Western avenues.
B. ]. M!tte. Druggist 800 Market col Fifth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
INSTRUCTIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE CH EAPEST PLACE IN The city to
i buy pictures and frames is at the ST..
Paul Picture Frame Manufacturing Com
pany. 319 Wabasna street. between Third and
Fourth: a lot of leftover pictures and
frames at half-orice Bowen " Muncy.