davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN sA
II Francisco for ports In Alaska 9 A. NJ. EyTE1fA
March 20, April and May 10, 25 June f. @~s1sz=azAS
8. 10. "a. July 5, 9. 10, "a, August 3, g. Is. %.
Fer British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March 81, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, W ednesdays, q A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day a. NJ
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford,
kanJa Bsrbsra, Port Los Angeles. Redondo (LOS
Angelesl and \ export, every fourth and fifth day.
at IL A NJ
Tor ports in Mexico 25th OF each month.
Ticket Othce-FaIace Hotel. New Montgomery
street
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
u 10 Market St, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-05-21
Get Them Early

If you want the first fresh copies of
part IA of Picturesque California" cut
out one coupon ana come around early
Part IA is now ready.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
Official Assessment Table.

lOnical assessment notices OF any leg innate
1TaIeIual society VIII be published free Of cost
III above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
telnal Society Editor MORNING CALL, san
ETaucisCO1
The morning call., 1894-05-21
To Queenstown, Southampton, Belfast,

Glasgow. Liverpool and London.
Very low rates now to Irish and British
points per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ii e.
CLnSE CONNECTIONS AT SOUTH SR-a
~ ampton ana London for Hamburg, fS[I5T
Antwerp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Paris and All
points on the Continent.
Unsurpassed accommodations on these steamers
For tickets, cabin plans and further information
apply to
A. w MEYER, General Pacific Coast Agent, 4Ol
The morning call., 1894-05-21

BdrtOu FRANK
Baum NJ
Baum ester Mrs
Bay View Packing Co
Beals Mrs NJ w
Beck Miss Linu
Beckett Is J
BenlOw i q Co
Bell frank
Bell otto
BelfOrd j Z
Benedict Clara A
Bender B Z
BeudiX otto
Bentley Miss Ida
Benjamin DR. + II
Benich Marko
Benson Miss EN- ma
Berger A )
Bergstrom & Co
Berger Maurice NJ
Bernstein Morris
Berk man Jakob
BeIryessa Miss Ella
Bham dOwnte Miss 5 A
BuChel Edw
Biiirm Mss Irian
CadOgan Mrs
Cahill Miss Rosa
Cam Mary A
California and Portlan
Cal NJ Matrimonial Goes
Agency
Cal News Co
Callahan Mrs NJ A
Callahan Margret
Cameron Mrs Nj
Campbell ID
Camm Miss Bella
& mDa e j
Center n Braddiy
CauIweil Miss Lena
CAREY Miss Alice
Carlesen John 2
Carlson Mrs John A W
Carlson Marie
Carlyle J >
carr Jas 7
Carruthers Miss Lou
Carroll Mrs Edgar Is
Carroll John
eastman W K
CaSSOn 5 Ii
C&thcard Alexander
Chamberiin Chas
Chapman Chas +
Chemical Reduction Co
Christensen A q
Christin.Miss Jeanne
Christy Mr. (Canta SD
Cipher ID 5
Clark Miss q II
Clark Mrs A Il
CLARK Mrs e r
Clarke Miss Z r
Clark Grace L
Clark Martin
CLARK o Z
Clark Mrs Wade
ClaudIn ) w
Clifford j b
Clinton Chas
Coakley John
Cobb Il Co
Coe Thomas
Danielson Selma
Daton Nation
Dawson Mrs Clara
Davies Mrs ID Is
Davies J A
Davis Miss Sarah
Day w
Deacon Edgar
Deacon Frank
Deadmau Mrs Il
DebautOO Felix
De Camp john F
DE Camp Mrs Kate
De CODincE Frank
De FORREST Mrs Ida Z
DelanO Mrs
De Long MrsD b
Dempsey John
Den burgh + l.
Deppe Miss sophie
De kObr Rudolf
Desmond Mrs Blanch
DemoOdy l. q
Dies 7
Dickson JAS A
Diem ell Mrs Gustave
Early j q
Eastland Joseph Y
Eastmann Gertrude
+ alton J Z
Eckman Gus
Edward Mrs Lizzie
Edte Miss Charlotte
EdmOnds Sanderson H
Elder Miss Z
Edward Philip
En- bury ArOn
Fallan Miss G.
Fagriliur Sophie
Fanhurst Mrs Geo w z
Farrell Nj
Farber Miss NJ
ray Mrs Alice
Fehrs Miss Marie
Feuss II
Fields Mrs J.
Ficsusin L w
Ticket Julius
FlfielCf Mrs A
Finnte II ID
finnigan WIN
First Com IA cial BanE
Fisher Mrs G L
Fairchild VIM V
Fisher Mrs Is ID
Fisher Peter
g ge j Il
Gambruno G r
Gardes Mrs Anna
Gasssn Miss Gertrude
Gates Alfred
Gearn DR. Geo G
Gebetti a
q elsingeI Miss Lydia
Gem Novelty Co
George Henry l
Gerald Walter
Gifts w II
Gibson Mrs
Gilmore Mrs K
GiIlaran Quincy
Gilfillan r y
Gleason Martin III
Goebel II NJ 8
Goldberg Mr.
Hadley WILDER
Haggerty Miss susan
Haight II
Halberstadt Chas NJ
HalYlen Art
Haies Mrs ) w
Halstead Mrs Mary
Hail Miss AddIe
bali Adelina
Hall VIM /
Hamilton Mrs Al
Hampshire VIII
Hanson Edward
Hanson a
Hansen fony
Hanna Mrs Emma
HaneberG Aug
Handiey Miss X T
Heap Mrs Jennie
Heackle Miss Eva
II her Miss Jennie
liebish Robt
He ges IL
Heger VIM 5
Heinrich Henri
Helt Miss Carrie L
Hender * Co
Henry NJ NJ
HentzF +
Henriksen Jas
Henly r G
Hem Otto
Hepburn Mrs Katie
Herotd Fred q
Herald VIM j
uarnrn w
Hess Mrs J G
Hickenbotham Geo
higgins ID w
Hill Edwin II
Hill Mrs A
Kinds Chas
Hinkins Jno
Hinckley Fred NJ
Hines Joe
fines Jno
Hirt A A
HIrschmann DR. Baszela
. ODE II A
Irwin w III
JAG oby Julius
James Mrs Bennett
Jansen Miss Marie
Jansen Mrs Marta
jerks Mrs S b
Jein J w
Jodon Jno q
The morning call., 1894-05-21

OCEAN STkAMLHS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the POstonice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. May 81, 1894.
EE-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" aud give the
date of the list II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-Letter once
Abrams J VI Andrew MrsJ
Abbott Mrs Andrus Mrs w 4
RchOm Jno AnhOlm JnO
Adler Miss Mable Apdae Jno
Adams VIM Apffel AL
Agnev ThCS Apte
Aibrecht C Arshdo Frank
Alden j w Archambault Miss Ida
Alexander Fans Emil Archer l.
Alexander w Arne Edward H Jr
Allyn A AShen
Allen Miss Orie Ashley Mrs Katie
Ais Mrs Mary Anterior Mrs Bertha j
American standard Austin Chas
American Watch Co Austin 6
Ames re Austey 9 n
Andersen Miss Laura Averiil Capt
Andersen Frank z AFFORD Anu3M
Andersen Jaob
Boon Geo Biljein Miss Irene
Bachman Geo Bishop Mrs Mariah g
Back Mrs johanna Blakely David
Barley Bard Co Blavin Miss
Barley + Bloom Mrs Nellie
Baker Miss Minnie BObo Ike Seth
Bagman acOb BOner 4 Il
Balm Frank Bosch Martin
BaSsneT sam Bowman Miss Media
baldwin Mss Lille Bradford MISS
Baldwin Mary NJ q Brady Rev L
Bammes berger Albert Braley Miss
Barber Smith BrsndeTs Henri
Barber Mrs Brandlin Miss Lena
Barker Mrs l. Brantwen IL
Barclay Mrs j Beash Mrs
BARCLAY IhoS BrandhiOn Miss Celia
Barney > BraZel Fr
Barrie Peter BTech Miss Emma
Barr Briggs Mrs Scott
Barton Frank Brine JnoJ
Baum NJ Brinkmsn Ed
Baumeister Mrs Broden Mrs
Bay View Packing Co BrondocK Mrs Gertrude
Beals Mrs VI w Brondelo A
Beck Miss Linu Brooks Mrs I r
Beckett Il j BrOwnell Mrs II +
BenlOw & Co BrowneIl Mrs Il
Bell Frank Brown Mrs A II
Bell otto Brown Mrs Andrew
Belford Browne Mrs L
Benedict Clara A Brown G
Bender 3 Brown Mrs Henry
Behdl1 otto Brown Lulu
Bentley Miss Ida Bruce DR. A
Benjamin DR. II Buch Miss Emma
Benich MaTko Buckmaster Miss Daisy
Benson Miss Emma Burke Mrs
Berger : Bureau
Bergstrom & Co Burr Mrs J II
Berger Maurice BuTrell DR. Chas
Bernstein Morris Berson Mrs Ireue2
Berkma Jakob Burwell q
Be1ryessa Miss Ella BueSch DR. Louis
BhamdOwnte Miss Butler Master Sidney
Buchel Edw Butterworth Juo
BIiicm Miss Irian Byrne Chas Z
CadoSan Mrs Cohen Miss Frankie
obn
The morning call., 1894-05-21

for Morning. ? for Afternoon.
Sundays excepteu. saturdays only.
sMonday, Wednesday and Friday only
IS Going Saturday and Sunday only.
Returning sunday and Monday only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for aud check baggage from hotels and
residences. Inquire OF rIcket Agents for Time
Cards and other Information
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
Our Special
Insurance Offer.

To customers who buy
wheat, corn or oats at the pres
ent prices, we will make the
following offer of protection
against loss. viz: To CUSTOM
ers buying Chicago July wheat
at present prices on a Scent
per-bushel margin, we will fur
nish any and all additional
margins that may be required,
and guarantee the customer
against loss on July 1st, for
$50 per each 1000 bushels
and 10 per cent of the profits.
This IS very liberal offer, and
we do not care to guarantee a
larger amount than LOCO, 900
bushels. We would like to
give each customer an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of
this, and only orders of 20, 900
bushels or less will be received
on this basis from each Gus
toner. Everything warrants
an advance, and there is
nothing to cause a serious
break.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
but Cesar" p. IN. You will be vel

but Cesar p. IN. You will be well
camc
Hazel Park. Peoples Church-Preach-
ing at 1890 by j. NJ Hanson. Meet
ing of Y. P. s. c. E. on Tuesday even
Ing.
Epworth Methodist Church. Corner
Aurora Avenue and Mackubln Street
the pastor. Rev. DIR. j. c. Gdllette, viii
preach al lD:51 a. IN. and 100 D. m.
Sunday school at u n. Z. C. V.uney.
superintendent: EDwortiI league al Z p.
NJ, Harvey Webster. president.
King Street VI. E. Church. Near Or
leans-Preaciing at lO:45 by the pastur.
Rev. James Castles. and at 7:3O by
Rev. 4. Johnson. of Hamline.
Olivet NJ E. Church. Juno and Vic
torfa-Preae.iing at 1880 by the pastor,
Rev. James Castles: subject, a No
table Conversion
81. Alary's Church, Merriam Park,
Rev. J. C.. ForIin. B A.. R-eter-Serv-
ices today: Morning PRAYER, sermon
by The rector and celebration OF the
holy communion. al 1879 O'clock; Sun
day school. etc, at Il H.; evening serv-
ICE. al T:45. At this service the Rev. h.
p Nichols. rector of 81. Mark church.
Minneapolis, will deliver a lecture on
the subject. The Church in Relation 10
Other Christian Bodies" 4 cordi al in
vitation is extended 10 ALL
w. c. + T. gospel temperance meet
inEs at Market hall Sunday at p. M.
These meetings are growing in numbers
and interest. All persons who desire to
help promote this great cause can do so
by giving an hour 10 the Market hall
meetings.
Another of the series lof lectures on
What Good Has Spirltualism Done for
Humanity" will be delivered by Mrs.
Mary c. Lyman, at MUSIC ball. No. Io9
West Seventh street. this afternoon at
3 O'Clock, on the subject. ''Diyine Reve-
latiOn, Defined and Reviewed" and in
the evening on the subject. H ypnotism
in Its Different Phases" The usual
Circle Band OF Harmony viii be held in
the afternoon. and the evening lecture
will be followed 5y tests.
Prof. 5. p. Wait. Of Fort Edward. n.
Y, viii speak at the Unity church par
lors this evening al 7:45.
Church OF st. John the Evangelist.
Ashland Avenue. corner Macknbiu
Street. Rev. 7. P. Morgan. Rector
Services at s and II d. H.. ana p. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

The past two years have been
very hard ones for those who
have bought wheat. but the
market cannot always go
one way. We have had two
large crops and we uuderesti-
mated them. This alone has
caused heavy markets, but
added to this was the recent
financial panic. Now all is
changed. The panic is over. and
the worlds crop for 1898 is as
much overestinated as was the
previous two years underesti-
mated, and the price the low
est ever known.
With ali these conditions. no
one need be afraid to buy
wheat, and we shall have such
a steady foreign demand all
winter that next spring July wheat
will sell in Chicago at $3.50 per
6asheL This weekit is 90 cents.
There is a profit of 20 cents per
b0Shef to be made in buying July
Isheut at present pTces, and if
you buy through US we will
guarantee you against loss.
Our offer TO guarantee GUS
toners against loss is new
thing in speculative trading,
but IT IS a good thing in many
ways, and has proven so for
many of our customers.
We commenced making these
guarantees in June last. and
for two reasons. 1st. The price
Of wheat was so low that there
was no chance of a buver los
ing if he holds on. 2ud. We
find it the hardest thing in the
world to get customers to buy
when the market IS down. It
always looks weakest when it
IS lowest, and customers are
correspondinglv afraid to buy
until the market advances two
OF three cents.
By our guarantee system our
customers are perfectly safe, they
buy cheaper, they make money, and
We make more money.
Our success is bringing us a
large trade, and we are work
ing to secure orders for 10, 000,-
900 bushels of July wheat. We
are receiving orders every day,
and are picking up this low
priced wheat. which is still
selling at panic prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
KILLED By AN EDITOR.
Il Leading Mississippi Business
Nan Shot Down.

EosCICsKo, Miss, March 5. - This
place was thrown into the greatest ex-
element today about noon by deadly
encounter between II. ?. Radcliffe.
editor Of the Alliance Vindieator, and
:. \. Jackson. 4 leading business man
Of Kcsciusko. and tue newly elected
state representative from this county.
in which the latter was killed; also
bystandeI. sam Russell. received
4 stray shot in the month, kill
Ing him Instantly. and Will SAN
ders. another outsider, was shot
through tie the Jhigh. and. ii is
thought will die. The two latter are
young farmers living few miles from
town. Ii IS thought both the latter re-
ceived shots from Ratcliffe's deadly
pistol. The affair ali grew ont OF a
reply by jackson in the koscisko
Star. Genouncing Mr.. Radcliffe in very
emphatic language for publishing in MS
paper that he jackson voted in caucus
n the late meeting OF the legislature
for a Pupulist Tor niicd States senator
Nj. jackson leaves q wife. most esfi-
mabie lady. and fOur small children TO
mourn his loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
THEIR GOOD idea.
The Copeland Physicians
Treatment Free to Pa %
tientS On Their
First Visit. %
THEIR REASONS GIVEN.
Don't Regard Ii Good Equity for
the Sick 10 Pay Medical Fees
Before Knowing Something or
the Services TO he Rendered.

The Copeland system of disease treat
ment. being based on principles OF ad-
vaneed and enlightened pathology. ef-
fectS cures much more rapidly and Ger
tainly than other and less thoroughly
scientific methods. Still the cost is less
than quarter the usual expense Instead
OF the customary rate of SD a month for
a long course of treatment, the charge
IS 50 month for a short course OF treat
ment, including all medicines, the
Speedier curative efficiency of the sys-
TEN being shown by the testimony of all
who have ever tried it.
There are physicians. and fairly COM
petent physicians. too-not the nIiterate
riff-raff and ruif-skuff or the profession.
but many regular graiuates-who
charge high fees for moral effect, on the
principle that many sick folks feel that
the bigger the fee the greater the doctor.
Just as many persons would think that
drinking water al dollar a bucket must
be purer than free rainwater right out
of the clouds. 1t Is one OF the old and
bad tricks OF trade. represented by the
lower order OF merchants
Regarding trial treatments Free as
given by The Copeland specialists. the
idea is an adaptation of common bus
mess equity, custom 10000 years old.
The Copeland physicians maintain
that the same equity should hold in
medical practice. The chronic sufferer
usually pays specialist 4 high fee in
advance, in total blindness as TO the
quality of the service he is to receive
He may be getting an intelligent dag
DO>is and Intelligent treatment. He
may be getting an erroneous diagnosis
and wrong treatment. lie can't tell.
He must experiment at his own ex-
pehSe.
The Copeland physicians hold that
the specialists themselves shOHld stand
the expense of demonstrating the excel
lence of their own methods, and they
carry the good preeept into practice.
To all who apply in person they give
upon their nrst visit al! the benefits Of
an expert diagnosis. Tuil advice and
careful. treatment. free of any charge
whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
FINANCiAL TROUBLE
Caused the suicide of Thomas
Hammond. Once a Resident OF

Caused the Suicide Of Thomas
Hammond. Once a Resident of
Bate.
New York. Marcn "a man who
registered II lie Gednsy house as
Thomas Hammond. and soon after
shot himself dead. was really
Ibaddeus Hamilton. president OF
the Brewers Metallic Bung coIu-
pany. OF New York. HIS secretary
says he was not insane. Nj Hamilton
was native OF Butte. Mont. His wIfe's
sister identified the remains today, and
said that business troubles must have
driven him crazy. Al me Office
IF the Brewers Metallic Bung company,
- Broadway. it was said III. Hamilton
had undoubtedly taken his life because
OF iil-ncalth and financial troubles. Tn
III he came 70 this city some three
Years agc i3e was possessed OF COHslu-
cradle wealth Part OF lilis he lost III
unsuccessful specuIaJiens. AID the
greater part OF The remainder be loaned
20 friends. These .Uat.S were never re-
turned. ana the fear that lie would
1ail has depressed him Tor
some time. Strangely enough. only
" edres.iay Mr.. Hamilton WAS talking
IL lis partners OF suicide. He told them
fGat lie thought any maG suffering
from an incUTaU.e disease was Justified
IL taking his lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
ORaIoRIOAL CONTEST.
HaInIine Preparing for State Con-
test at Carleton

test at Carleton.
The ninth oratorical contest OF Ham
line university viii take place in the
chapel Monday evening. The object Is
to select TWO speakers to represent the
college at the state intercollegiate con-
test 10 be held at Carleton college,
Mortified. April 6. The orators for
Monday evening ami their subjects are
the following: Z. c. Rossman. DE
velopment of Irish Nationality: H. L.
ST. Clair. Liberty the Watchword of
Progress;;' c. n Darling, The Golden
Age" e. \. Cahoon. Third Great
ReYolution;s {. D. Lewis. Industrial
Discomfort" E IL. Mckay, Our
Heritage:" c. E. Southwick. Our
Jury System;" G. A. McCaun, .Busi-
ness Deprassion:" B. y. Wheeler. "Gar-
field and Politics.
The judges on thought and compost
ton are Hon. H. K. Brill and Rev c.
b. Wilcox. OF ST. Paul. and Dr.. j. *.
Husmer, OF Minneapolis; on delivery.
lev. Peter Clare. OF minneapolis; Judge
Torrance and DR.. A. Ii. Heath. OF ST.
Paul.
Music will be given by the Masonic
quartette, OF Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
The .Irrser Irazedr-

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J.. March 3.-A
,eulark Of Henry Baker's or"PIerson's'
neither in regard TO the tragedy al
franklin Park has started fresh excite
lent that may end in trouble. She
declared that d trial OF Moore Baker
.houid be held Tor the killing OF her son
and Willard Baker. Tie little hamlet
a. once became indignant, acd over
score Of c0IOred men have left their
homes. fearing trouble. Moore Baker.
WHO : siiIl confined to his bed under a
strong guard. Is delITiouS again. The
doctors HOW say that II Will be wonder
IT lie cones uUI or the affair III his right
mind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
POISONED Her HUSBAND.
4 R6cfEE. WISCONSIN,. Roaka A.
Rested fR RER YORK
STORY OF = EEENDIsH CRIME.

Mrs. Gre2nke Dosed Her Husband
With - enfc in arge Guam
tit.es-after Ills Death She Sc
cured Certain Life Insurance,
and Then Disappeared - She
Soon Took a second Husband.
BROOKLYN. y. 7. March 3.-Sheriff
Beatty. OF Wisconsin. was authorized by
Judge Bartlett. today. TO take into
custody Mrs. Margaret Maier. who
had been brought into the supreme
court in virtue CT I requisition fro IN
the governor OF Wisconsin. charging
her with having poisoned her husband.
Herman Grecnke. in Racine, Wis. II is
stated that lie had his life insured in the
Order OF Foresters Tor $1,000, and his
widow got the money. Mrs. Greenke
married Maier on l4jh Of January last.
When Sheriff Beatty. OF Wisconsin. ar
rived be was armed wiki reQuisiti0n
papers. and was ready 70 start back
with his prisoner at once After
the woman 8as arrested the police
took her before District Attorney
RidgwaY. where she was closely ques-
toned. Sheriff Beatty said that her
husband. Herman Greenke. was car
rideemaker by trade. Several days be
fore he died he was slightly Ill and com
planned 20 his fellow wOFkmen about II.
Mrs. Greeuke received from the Forest
ers. OF which her husband was a men-
Der. $1,000 Sheriff Beatty says that
for some time prior 10 Greenke's death
the woman had been on very
close terms with Julius Bardell,
cousin of the dead man. Il was
Tumored around thai they were en-
gagged 10 De married. After Greenke'S
death. however. Barleu suddenly
stopped visiting the home OF Mrs.
GTeeukP. on Jan. i last Michael Mailer
came along and married the widow.
The following day after Mrs. Greenke
had left all OF her household effects and
zeal estate in the hands OF a real estate
agent. she left her home at I'll Frank
lin street and disappeared. After her
disappearance COED deal Of talk began
and finally tie insurance company who
had Issued a policy on GTeenkc's lie
became suspicious. and began an in
YestIga,iUu. The doctors found that
the dead man had been dosed
with aresenic in large quantities.
Tie woman says that before Greenke's
death lie was attended by Drs. Hover
ard Wheeler. and that both OF them
said the man was suffering from cholera
mOrbus. Sheriff Beattie started with
his prisoner for Racine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
Tell the Truth.

The present proprietors of the Boston
clothing store having lost the You
mans and ''Brokaws' accounts ana
having in consequence on Feb. Is at
tackled the celebrated ''Brokaw'' goods
in an advertisement in this paper. the
attention Of the fine trade is hereby
called TO a reproduction OF Brokaw
Bros letter on page 3, replying 10 the
unwarranted Misrepresentation.
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
She Took Carbolic Acid.

WINCHESTER, KY, March Mrs.
Eta Walden. seventeen years old. COM
mitted suicide last night by taxing two
ounces of carbollc acid. She had sep
aTated from her husband and was jeaI-
Gus of young lady who worked in the
same store with him. She had implored
her husband to return 10 her. but to no
avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Have you money to invest ?
Do you want to make money?
Have you ever lost money IN
the speculative market?
You can make IT oil back ana
make a Dig profit besides. if you
will send us an order now for
l, 900 to $4,000 bushels of July
wheat. Read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
MAHOGANY BABY.
Who Wants it. and What Will You
Give

Us no " ants it. and What Will You
Fer The most beautiful Mahogany Baby
Grand Piano turned out by the -'Hallet
x Davis Piano Company? This
superb instrument is new. and
most perfect specimen of rich dappled
mahogany. handsomely carved. Full.
deep. singing Tone. light repeating
action. IL TACT have never seen a finer
enc. OF this or any other make. The
regular retail price for this instrument
i 1919. II actually cost rs al factory in
Boston S44S. and SIG fTeighI 10 ST. Paul.
This baby" can be adopted by the
right party tomorrow for the factory
cost. S44S The SIS must be forthconI-
ME. and an l. o. /. SIS month, fol- the
TeSt-
! shall in the main. with good luck.
Wind Up this great sacrifice piano sale
tomorrow, and for a standard high
grade baby grand piano. Ike ''HalleI *
Davis" 10 be shipped away from 81.
Paul for want OF 4 buyer al S44S, would
be Il misfortune that l don't think VIII
occur. Certainly net, If those who de-
sire = fire grand will only step into
Nhitnry's Music Store. q East Third
street. TOMORROW and take look al il.
i. :. FISHER. Genera! Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

y have had catarrh ali M life =
''Aiv nose was stopped up- "
u had 10 breathe through ny mouth"
'ily tRrcs- was dry IL the morning
i sneeZad good deal
= rad frequent headaches"
II took cold easily
since took treatment with the Copeland
physicians ali these disaGTeeable symptoms
have Eone. I bTeafhe freely through nv
nose. and have no more headaches. | would
nos sufeT as / did even though ghe treatment
cost me a hundred dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
Now Is the
Time to Buy.

S51.50 buys 1000 bushels on
scent margin.
$4,000 buys 1000 bushels on
Scent margin.
S257.5o buys 5000 bushels on
Scent margin.
S515.O0 buys 10000 bushels
on scent margin.
S1,030.0O buys 20, 900 bushels
on scent margin.