davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

surxmon eouxr-re rrrY nxrARrsrsr, LANG
LILY. j.

surRxIon COURT revTTy nErAnrsrsr, LANG.
G. w. Bird vs. W. r. Mcknight ct Al
Default and decree; signed.
Sarah l. Denny vs. Allie penny-Ex
rarse hearing; decree quoting s,tic.
Joseph Brannon va Vinton krkdAle--
Sale; confirmed.
Paul Hopkins ct al. 70. Janiscn-Dsxon
Mil Comranv--on trial.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Insanity of Emil ka,ser-Decres OF com.
mssmeas. signed.
Estate OF William Selhy--oraer appoint
ing appraiser.
Estate of krlstisn Schelderup-Same
action.
Estate Of George l. Haneock-Sams &C
ton.
Estate of n J. L. Haaeoel-sams ae-
ton.
Estate of Louis Marl-oraer directing
payment Of claims
sfvfr COMMUNICATIONS, j.
Seattle Savings Bank ~. i, e. Mics
Compaav--g2xrstiicate % insattieisney OF
arr-si bend signed.
IL A. Webster vs. Thomas Riddle
o,k,er for srit Of restitution; stsnsd-
Anna :. brygges vs.. J. - sehssiissr~
On trial.
cxtwfxaL nYrAsrassr-seasG J.
State OF " ashlng;oa vs.. William Holmes
la EsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Register O. Tools was indisposed yester-
day afternoon, owing TO . severe head
ache.
Judge Hanford will convene the United
States circuit court this morning ~ 10
O'Clock.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for ole Remsscd and Gina Olson. both of
Seattle: Louis Ricketts, and Far ME Pierce,
both Of Seattle.
The promised motion for Q new trial IN
the case Of Adoiph krag was not filed yes
terday. The old bond 10 hold krus for
trial has been continued In force TO hold
him nov that he 10 convicted.
John Y. Terry. the new receiver OF the
land Office, visited Col. q. G. Lyon. whom
he 10 to succeed. recently. 10 - probable
tina, he will assume the duties Ct his Office
at the beginning Of April. which II the be-
ginning Of a new quarter.
William Mckiefer. who shot Constable
George w. Smaliev in the head with .
charge of buckshot at the Cumberland
mine last Sunday morning. las not yet
been captured. SmalIsv's condition 10
about the same and he may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Another large congregation assembled
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
last evening nj the revival service Rev.
q. L. Landen, pastor of Battery street
church. preached from the text ITO
whom shall we gor Thou only hast the
words OF eternal life. john vi as The
sermon Was forcesul and logical. abound
ing IN happy proof-sexts and replete with
hslrtulness TO every thoughtful mind. A
fifseen-minuic. oid-fashioned class meet
ing closed the evening service. Prayer
and testimony meeting this afternoon at 8
and preaching again at 8. preceded by Q
half-hour song service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
PERSONAL.

J. A. Graham. Of Montssano, il . guest
at the DiIler.
John S. Day, of Clear Lake. 10 guest ct
the Arlington.
I. Waring. Of Spokane. registered yestsr-
day at the Northern.
Burton Robinson. Of Hadlock, 10 stop
ping at the Arlington.
c. v. Lee, of North Bend. registered
yesterday at the Diller.
Charles W. McAnn. Of Kaslo, b. C., Is
stopping at the Rainier.
Col. and Mrs. e. N. Carr leave this
morning for San Francisco. IL
C. C. Stuber, of Uniontown, Registered
yesterday at the Occidental.
David Clopton. of Montgomery. Ala, 10
quite sick IT Providence hospital.
A. d. Lorne. . tourist from Shanghai,
China, 10 stopping at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thomas, OF
Whatcom, ere guests 1t the Occidental.
f. Christianer returned Tuesday from
m extended business trip to Eastern
points.
J. b. Simpson and J. H. Savage, Wis
consin lumbsrmsn. are guests ct the
Northern.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. r. Huddsston. Of
Rochester, n. Y, ars tourists stopping ct
the Rainier.
Albert Sherman and z. 8. McCord. OF
Fairhaven, registersd as the Arlington
vest erday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
OF HIS Fun.
An Arlington Nan Pays Dearly
for . Night In Town.
he WANTS TO RECOVER THE COST
He Claims HI Hsar csoseassa Rsebsd
mia-Rsuis Dealer Sees for
RrScs % HI oeanA.

The sum Of $40. which Robert Delaney
brooghs here from ArIsngtcn and subse-
qusstiy toss while having good time. vas
The subject Of . long session in Justice
Caadwsit's court yssterdsy afternoon
Delaney had neaTiy 500 when he started
to - the city Sunday evening, bat before
morning . gambler had 80, and some
more Of IL VS. squandsrsd In the variety
district The next evening Delaney vas
waking along Washington street when he
inst . short. thick-set woman near the
Clancy building. They talked . moment
and then went into the saloon IA the
building for . drink. subsequently, De-
Lancy and his new friend went 70 the New
Arlington restaurant and had . S 50 sup
per. Delaney paid the hiiisA Then. each
being in . friendly mood toward the other.
they vent back 20 the Clancy building and
hired room. Three bottles Of wine we're
drunk and, IL DsLsncy's statements are
true. they cost him $50, for when the girl
left his 1onsy vent also. Delaney called
for assistance from James Munros, who
vas down stairs. stating that he thought
the girl hsd gone into corner room. De-
Lancy called it shols in the wall. !" but
when the room Vas opened no one was
there.
The victim walled about the loss Of his
money. and Nunros told him he had bot
ter find her and try to get some or all Of
II back. Delaney Immediately went to
police headquarters and stated his case.
Tussdsy aftsrnoon Delaney. accompanied
By Detective Cudihes. who thought he
knew who did the work. went to the house
and called for Nellie Blanchard. Delaney.
the detective and Munros found the
woman plsying cards With Nellie Baker
and Ruby Scott. Delaney vas at first
doubtful whether Nellie blanchard was
the woman Who robbed him, but after
wards said he was sure she was the
woman.
warrant was sworn out by Delaney
and served yesterday morning by Cudihee.
and the case heard by Justice Caldwell.
Delaney admitted his. first doubt about
the woman's identity. but said he knew
her because she had two moles on her left
cheek. Gus Ferrara, the waiter at the
Arlington. remembered Delaney but did
not recognize the woman. The defendant
not only denied having met Delaney but
declared she MAS sick absd the night Of
the theft. The justice reserved his decis-
ion until this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
BRKvIrIEs.

The remains of Hypolits Prodel were
sent to San Francisco yesterday afternoon
for interment.
A lodge of the Knights and Ladies' Of
Honor will be organized this evening ct
Red Mems hall.
The funeral of Edward Osgoody was held
at the Cross undertaking rooms st 2o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and interment took
place at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The silver medal contest which was to
have been held on Friday has been post
poned until March 90 by order Of the COM
mittee of the First Methodist Protestant
church.
Three cases Of petit larceny were regis
tered at the police station yesterday:
Joseph Murphy, on suspicion Of stealing
Two horse collars; William Harris, for
stealing bananas, and James Wilson. on
the charge Of stealing some old sacks.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club IL caicu.
lating on having good days sport next
Sunday Mt West Seattle. 1t IL expected
that in addition to the regular shooters
from the city q number of visitors from
Charleston aud Black Diamond Will be
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

The following new suits ssrs filed
in the Office OF the clerk OF tho superior
court yesterday
". N. Surber and Frank Eagan vs. Sc
attic Terminal Railway and Warehouse
Company-Su TO recover 1850 rent
HA Webster va Thomas Riddle--Suit
20 recover SIS rent. and for writ OF rssti-
tuition
sarah I. Denny W. Allie Denny-Suit
TO quiet title.
". IL. Kanouse vs.. l. Y. Lonswsv ct al.
Suit to sorcclose real estate mortgage for
fsAsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Ethel Brandon il making = grand suc-
cess Of ''Corsiis" at Cordray's this week.
and her powerful Improvisation OF the
impassionsts French woman d the best
piece OF work she has given during her
present engagement The story il taken
from life and not overdravn, - too many
stage productions are. The characters are
al drawn with skill and we'll enacted BY
Miss Brandon's excellent support The
drama seems 70 have caught on" for the
audiences hare been increasing nightly.
while the applause and the number Of
recalls speak best for the satisfaction
given by the performance. An amusing
cartain-raises called ''Siient System"
shows Miss Brandon TO advantage in COM
edy. IL represents scoldlng wife's On.
deavor to make her husband explain his
delay. but - she does all the taking he
has no opportunity TO open his mouth, ana
the situasics Is very funny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

The people Of Seattle will have IN OPP
portunity of enjoying frst-ciass comic
opera on tomorrow and Saturday. The
company presenting it-W. I. Carleton's
splendid organization--is the best that mas
come TO the West this year and 10 one Of
the very few great comic opera combine
tions that survived the last disastrous
amusement season. It comes here strosg ger
than ever, Carleton himself 1t his best and
the support reinforced by the best talent.
The repertoire for the engagement will b
a. follows: Friday night, "The Chimes Of
Normandy" Saturday matinee, 1.-THE
Bohemian Girl" and Saturday night,
Dorothy" new opera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

A grand rally of the Baptis, Women.
Mission Circles of Seattle and adjoining
towns viii be held in the North Seattle
Baptist church. corner Third and Cedar
streets. this evening. This rally is held i,
honor Of Miss Mary G. Burdeste. sister Of
the genial wiz Robert ]. Burdetse. Mis-.
kardct.e Is secretary Of the Bsntl.,
womcn's Missionary Society Of ,he Wes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Surber h Eagan, who on March sued
the Seattle Terminal Railway & Elevator
Company for I'll 500 rent and . writ Of
restitution Of . large tract Of West Seattle
tide lands but could not make good their
cause Of action against the parties sued,
yesterday commenced another STAT against
the Seattle Terminal Railway Warehouse
Company. which holds the property under
lease from the elevator company. said to
be the proper defendant This time $i2, 500
rent and . writ Of restitution are prayed
e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
K,ue .na Ou... Of s..,,,..

Emil Kaiser. . stonecutter. ~ years Of
ago and having = family. was yesterday
committed to the insane asylum by Judge
Langley. His disease IL the result Of .
blood disorder Of long standing. but he be-
gan acting queerly but . week ago. He
imaginss he 10 king Of Seattle and his wife
queen. HIS father in Switzerland 10 also
in an asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
WILL cur THE cosr IN HALVES.
Fire Commissioners Reduce Estima To-
for TAYLOR street Engine House,

SkICce AuRtu& mouse.
The fire commissioners. excepting the
mayor. met at headquarters yesterday
afternoon. ~ . committee of the whole to
consider the plans for the new fire engine
house to be built at the corner of Yesler
avenue and Taylor streets. The plans
that the commissioners had before them
called for a house that would cost between
5000 and $500 After figuring out the
amount OF money the commissioners
could depend upon from the annual ap-
preparation TO use for the purpose, il vas
decided that 81. 800 was about the sum to
be expended. No definite action was
taken, and the matter will be considered
again at future meeting.
Fire Commissioner Jones will ask an
appropriation of s2ss from the city coun-
Gil 10 start the new system OF book keeping
in the FIRE department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
PAINE'S
Celery Compound

and il . woman veil knosn and loved By
the dissemination A reception viii b
eiven from til p m, and q . pub
lie meeting will Be addressed By Miss
Burdsste- A cordial limitation 10 given
u all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Both houses Of the city council met at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and passed an
ordinance for the completion Of the Main
street sewer from South Fourth street to
Commercial street. Delegate Chapman
acted IS chairman in the absence Of Presi-
ent Crichton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
Spring
Dress
Goods in
Great
Y ariety.

Here You will find three
times the quantity of new
dress fabrics that You see
shown elsewhere; three times
more new styles, exclusive
patterns and popular prices.
Come and see with your own
eyes the extent and beauty
Of these stacks Of new goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
w Watches
Given
To
The
| Boys.

With every Child's Two
Piece Suit sold for $3.50 OF
over We give a Stem-W Wind
ing Watch and q neat Chain.
These watches keep perfect
time and are thoroughly
warranted. We believe that
we are Offering the greatest
values in this department.
that have ever been pre-.
sented in the city. Parents
are invited to examine the
new goods shown here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
Come and
See the
Millinery
Beauty
Show.

Come and see the very
newest styles in Hats. Come
and get the correct styles.
Select your Easter Bonnet
from this elegant stock. Our
prices can not be duplicated
in the city on first quality
Millinery.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-27
"Why Is He SO Irritable?" ?"

This question Is often heard and near
II as often unanswered.
It is not always remembered. as II
should te. that the occasion Of ill-tem.
Der and irritability is often to be found
in the physical condition Of the persons
affected. What is the use Of trying to
'NafmoniSe" man whose liver has
gone back on himr II a nan Is tortur-
ed with rheumatism. how can be expec-
ted to be affable and agreeable9 Can a
confirmed dyspeptic be expected to be
cheerful and always ready to tell u fun
ny storyp The only way to remove the
difficulty Is to get. at the cause. Dyspe-
psis, rheumatism. impure blood and IL
ver troubles yield to Hoods Sarsaparills;
this is why it IL an effective trsnquili-
zer, . peaceful messenger, and a preYen.
tive Of domestic quarrels. t.,-
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-27
The Influence of Trifles.

Jefferson Was fond of telling a
story which illustrates in d forci.
bic manner the Importance that
absurdly insignificant matters may
sometimes assume. When the
deliberative body that gave the
world the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence was in session, its proceed
ing were conducted in q hall close
to which was situated a livery sta
BILE. The weather was warm, and
from the stable came swarms of
flies that lighted on the legs of
|hqhorable members. and, biting
through the thin silk stockings
then. ii fashion, gave infinite an
noyanca.. It was no uncommon
sight, said Jefferson, to see q
member making speech with q
large handkerchief in hand, and
pausing at every moment to thrash
the flies from his thinly protected
calves. The opinion of the body
was not unanimous in fovor Of the
document, end, Under other cir
cumstances, discussion might have
been protracted for days,.h not
weeks; but the flies were intolera.
bic. Efforts were made to find
another hall, free from the pests,
but in vain. As the weather be-
came warmer the flies grew worse,
and the Tapping of handkerchiefs
was heard all over the hall as an
accompaniment to the voices Of
the speakers. In despair, at last
some one suggested that matters
be hurried so that the body might
adjourn. and get away from the
flies, There we're a few mild pro-
tests, but no one needed them, the
immortal declaration was hurried
ly copied, and, with handkerchiefs
in hand fighting flies as they came,
the member FASTENED up to the
table to sign the authentic copy
and leave the flies in the lurch.
Had it not been for the livery sta
BILE and its inmates, there is no
telling when the document would
have been completed, but is cer-
rtainly would not have been signed
on the Fourth of July%NaH York
Su0. rr l''1r
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-27
T. T.. c. 'DUCHAMP.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .
DEALER IN

COAL CHARCOAL, LIME, CEMENT, SAND, FIRE
BRICKS, LEATHER, HARNESS. SADDLERY, LU-
BRIcATING OH, Flows MIDDLE BRAKERs MA
CHINE AND CARRIAGE BOLTS. .......
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-27

Wheelwright Materials
'Buggies, Gigs, - 7i58
Surreys, etc., 'ie3tu@
Mowers. Hay Rakes, "a
Cultivators, Brown and John
Deere. Nails, Rivets, Iron,
Band Iron, Round Iron,
Tire Iron etc. '''- gd b
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-27
CALIFORNIA WINE;

Ihave just received direct from tie
tfcducer, i esf Of Wine which I ami of.
feting at unusually low 6guree. Send
ior. samples and make your own pric es.
W. h. BRAiL.
st. Martinville. La.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-27

Notice.
Having teen duly authorized to collect
the accounts of the late Wild. 2. Faurisa
/ hereby request all the DEBTORS Of tho
said succession to immediately call at her
late residences 10 settle same. 70 as 10
avoid unnecessary costs.
. CAB. CARDINAL. Agent.
st. MartinVille, Oct. 1ls1S94.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
A. ". Thompson, respondent, VS. Gertrude
Ellenz ct a., appellants. Order affirmed.


CAVITY, j.
1. The objection that written in
strument offered in evidence is inc0m-
petent, irrelevant, immaterial and not
embraced within the issues, does not
cover the objection that the signatures
to the instrument have not been proved,
and If this objection is not made spe-
cially 1t is waived.
2. A certain contract construed and
held TO be oil its face the contract OF the
corporation named in it, and not of the
agent who signed it.
3. Trust deeds secured the payment
of Iudebtedness.appointed.trustees with
power to fOreclUSe and other powers.
and provided that the murtgagor could
sell the mortgaged lands aud substitute
the proceeds as SecuritystO be reinyestel.
by the trustees and held By them as a
sinking fund to meet the payment Of
the indebtedess when it came due.
Afterward power was given to the
trustees to sell the lands themselves for
the purpose of carrying cut the trust.
Held. this power. being given for the
purpose OF substituting one security for
another, and not as means of fore
closing the trust deeds, authorized the
trustees to sell the land without right of
redemption.
4. When an assignment for the bene-
mt or creditors is made III another state
by resident thereof, and is not repug-
nant to the laws OF this state and does
not appear to be repughant 10 the laws
OF the state in which it is made, is volun-
tary and i'll the nature of a common law
assignment, and the deed of assignment
is executed as deeds of conveyance are
required to be executed by the laws of
this state, and it purportS 10 convey
land in this state,
Held, it is good as a conveyance of
such land. at least as against every one
but the creditors of the assignor.
3. PaulsOn vs.. Ciough, 40 Mimi, 494,
followed to the effect that chap. FOG, q.
l.. 1887, is merely registry law.
g. Mitchell VS.. Chisholm. So n. w.
Rep, S73, followed on the point that a
Yendee III pc secession under an eXecu-
tory contract is estopped in an action of
ejectment to dispute the vendors title.
Z. Eie ctment is a proper remedy
against such Il vendee when in default,
and il no equitable circumstances eX-
cusing such defa ult appear, and no
equitable relief is asked, the vendor is
entitled to judgment for possession.
Where the demurrer of the defendant
to the complaint is Overruled and with
out answering lie is permitted to, and
does proceed to trial OH the merits, and
after trial proposes and settles q ease
and exceptions and moves for a new
trial,
Held, he hereby abandons his demur-
rer and cannot on al appeal from an or
der denying such motion fora new trial
review the order overruling the de.
murrer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT.
Gets Ninety Days for Interfering
With O Deputy Marshal.

Ernest Lesson, of Duluth, was given
q hearing before Judge Williams, of the
United States circuit court, yesterday
afternoon on an attachment for con :
tempt of court In interfering with
deputy marshal at Duluth ON the North
ern Pacific road. There were number
of witnesses present from Duluth
After hearing the evidence, Judge Will
Jams committed Lesson 10 the Ramsey
county jail for ninety days without bail
OF appeal. Lesson and his friends were
sorely disappointed. The wife of
Lesson became hysterical over the sem
tence, and, after they had been taken to
the office of the clerk of court, she sat
Oh her husbands knee and chung to his
ueck and sobbed for several minutes.
Lesson was finally taken to Jail.
Walter Darcy, of East Grand Forks,
was given hearing before Judge Will
Jams on charge OF contempt of court
in interfering with Hennesy, carrier
of mail from the postoffice to the North
ern Pacific depot. 1t appeared that he
was coached to the deed by others, and,
being only eighteen years old, Judge
Williams let him off with a reprimand.
George White, Of Minneapolis, charged
with contempt of court In meddling
with mail train, will have q hearing
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
SEVENTY INDICTMENTS.
Fifteen More to Be Returned
Against Strikers

1t was the intention of the United
States district court to begin the trial
of some pension cases this week, but
the probabilities now are that the strike
cases will be taken up. The grand jury
returned batch Of seventy indictments
against strikers yesterday, and about
fifteen more cases will be reported this
morning. The names of the indicted
persons were not made PUBLIC, as the
men are not under arrest. Warrants
will be placed in the hands of deputy
marshals at once, and arrests will be
EescAA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
l!lgS
SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court yesterday heard
the following cases:
William Thompson, appellant, VS..
Jolln Dale ct al, respondents; argued
and submitted.
Otto Walther, appellant, VS.. Seven
Corners Bank ct al, respondents, aud G.
T. Cardigan and Kriha Il HawZel. APP
pellants; submitted by respondents and
argued by appellant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.

s400, O00O0 worth of clear. Dakota
lands aud improved farms to exchange
for improved St.Paul business property.
Will take property subject to MORTGAGES.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
II Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
court when ordered by the court to do

.. While such action is brought
against the holder of the sreriff'S certf-
cate, and the complaint does not allege
that he caused the sheriff to refuse the
tender, or refused to permit the redemp-
ton so be made. Held. if for the reason
the complaint is defective such defect is
cured by the answer which denies
piaintiff's right to redeem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Gszsa g. ~ = - g
Esss.zsS - - . - - - -

banks iobbin houses and all classes of business
upon sound footing Our sails havngbeen trimmed and
financial weathered St. Paul invites the Northwest
its doors with the of Frightening Skies points with
pride its record the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest all friends competitors and patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the
city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Sunday at White Bear

Round trip rate. 25 cents. Free Mill
tary band concert. water tOboggan
slides. excellent bathing facilities fine,
shady picnic grounds, good steam, sail
and rowboats anu unequaled train serv-
ice FROM Union depot. ga