davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

rions plus rien q dpmander! II
faut, des lors, sen tenir aux sup
positions, ct lei, elles nous tfrent
un champ f6cond. Rappelez vous
Que les deux femmes SO haissent;
que. du reste, le docteur Wormeer
6tait, des cette 6poque, Pamant de
Nina Br6mont, quentin c'est ]ui
qui assjst6 le mari dams ses der
niers momentsl Remuez tout celia
dams votre esprit, ct quand vous
aurez sufis samment agit6, scion la
formule, dites-mo1, 81 vous nav.
pas quelque id6e de ce qui pu SO
passer. il y quelques anneee, au
chateau de Sainte CLAIRE.
Caminade fit IN movement.
Eth! quoi! s'6cria-t-,l, vous
supposez que Nine de Savenay.
Mime de Ssvenay on lie doc
teur.
I'm pareil crime sera posi-
BILE?
,-Ce ne seralt pas le premier.
Caminade baissa le front ct de-
vint pensif.
-Vous avez raison, dit-il dun
ton vague; ct mema, q ce propos
je me rappelle.
Que vous rappelez-vou7? iu-
terrogea L.mblin, qui ne Ialssait
rlen passer.
--Hier, le comts ma parle de
chooses qai pourraient bien avoir
quslque rapport avec CO que vous
venez de dire.
--Quol?
--Vous vous souvenez que le
comte trouv6 chez le docteur une
volumineuse correspondence?
Isl je men souviens!
-Eh bien! cette correspondent
ce, il Ia lue!
Ca ma dn loi laisser aucun
doute sur les relations du docteur
ct de la comtesse.
En- effet, mais CO nest pas la
feu|e chose qui ly ait frapp6.
-Vraime ent.
Eft scion ses propres expref-
sions, il lui semblait, Ell llsant ces
lettres, y sentir passer CONNIE un
soufae de crime.
Lamblim cut un haut-le corps.
Ill dit celia? ft-il en- Sc levant
dune piece, il a parl6 de crime.
-Et apres CO que vous disiez
vous meme, Je commence a cro1re
que je ne suis pas eocore aussi be-
to que J. al Pair.
II y cut un sllence. Lamblln re-
f6chissait, le regard fix6 au par
quet.
lie moyen de douter apres CO.
la' reprit IL presque aussitot. O'est
limpide, quoi! LIE fl 'con, c'est la
prerve du crime, ct comprenez.
vous maintenant l'int6ret GUY at
tache chacune des deux femmes?
Pour Mile Bremont, c'est un crime
terrible; ct pour la comtesse, c'est
une menace 6ternellement suspen.
due sur sa tete! All 81 l. comte la
tenait entire ses mains, cette preu.
We redoutable, quelle vengeance ne
pourrait-il pas tirer des deux cri-
minels!
Et il ajouta peu apres:
-Mais VOLTA le "hic!" Nst-ce
Mile Chr1stiane; est.ce Nine Br6-
mont? A peine sortons nous dune
obsourit6, que nous retombons
dams une autre. Dependant, nous
venons de faire un grand pas, ct il
fau Ira bien qu'avant peu nous arri-
vions a faire la lumiere sur tout CO.
la. J'irai volr le comte demain ma.
tin.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
MINNESOTA
W LOAN & TRUST co.
Capital pay6 $500, 900
Surplus ct Profits non divises 10000
Fond Garanti (aYec rAuditeur d'Eta) 100000
Paye IDterct sur les DcpOtS CONNIE suit.
n Pour Cent 4 Pour Cent
sur compte sur certifcats
= sujet d cheque de six mois; @
Les IlteretS C0nmenCent lie Jour du Depot

D'apres la loi du Minnesota, les tuteurs.
administrators, gardens ct toutes per-
sonnes agissant CONNIE tells, sont relieves
de toute respousabilite en- deposant les
dots, fonds, dams une Trust Company.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

sails quill ne vous serait pas d6ss
greable de connaftre la fin de This
tore que je vous al cont6e Pautr
mutt; ct j'ai remis mon der art
seuIe 6n de- vous le dire.
Ill y a done du nouveau?
II y en- a.
-Eh biep, d1tes vite, dites, ca:
Ij'ai hate d'apprendre.
| Lamblin remua la tote en- eignt
de refus.
-Chaque chose viendra a SOL
heure ct dams son cadr,, r6por dit.
il; ct puis, la oloche du diner Went
de sonner; nous allons nous met.
tre a table; apres le fepas, nous
prendrons le cafe ct le pousse cafe
ct quand vous monterez q votre
chambre, je vous accompagner. Ca
vous va-t-il, CONNIE Ga?
-Parfaitement.,
"A table, alors. Ne songeons
qua nous bisn restaurer, ct q ce
soir les conf iences s6rieuses.
/! 6tait dix heures quand Can't
made monta q "a chambre, su1vi de
L mbiin, don't il n'avait eu garde,
d'oublier la proposition. Et sans
perdre dc temps, pagent commen-
Ga:
-Je vous avais ennonc6, dit-il
que ]e retournerais au cimetiere
Sainte Claire, oh nous avions sur
pris des chooses don't quelques unes
6taient rest6es tout q fait inexpli-
cables. Je Maine pas les mysteries
ct celui Ia m'intriguait plus quill
n'6tait convenable DAs le len1e-
main, j'y retournal done q la tom
bee de la mutt, blen resolu a min
troduire dams lie caveau ct q my IL
vrs un examen approfondl.
: EFT vous ne craignez pas d'y
etre surpris?
-Je le craignais 81 bien, que
]'avais cru devoir me faire accom-
pagner par la femme du fossoyeur
a laquelle sont con66s la garde It
pentretien de la plupart des tom
bes. Je me suis donn6 par un ami
de la famille, ct j'ai presents la
clef que j'ava1s gard6e, pour bitn
prouver que j'etait dtlment autori-
s6. Celia leva toutes les objections,
ct pour achever de rassurer la bra
We femme. j. lui gliss6 une pie"e
de monnaie dams la main ct la
priai de m m'accomp gner. Ue qu'el-
le fit.
-Et vous etes descendu dams lie
caveau
Parbleu!
-Qu'y avez-vous WI d'extraor-
dinaire.
-D'abord rien, toute chose etait
q So place, la lampe, le prize Dieu,
les TEXTURES, etc., etc. Rien nan
noncait le mystere que ]e cher.
chais, ct je commencais q me d6pi-
ter, quand mon regard vint a plon-
ger dams le cercuell meme, ct
alors il me semble que quelque
chose allait metre r6v6l6; dire
pourquoi ct comment, ca, ie ne le
pourrais pas, mais au bout de quel-
quesssecondes, soft qu'un vojle tut
tomb6 de devant mes yeux, soft
que la lumiere de la lampe e6t, Sc
Ion la place qua j'occupais, frapp6
plus dlrectement certains objets,
j'apercus contre une des parois in.
t6rieures un point brilliant qui me
saisit tout q coup, ct don't je ne pus
bi~ntot plus d6tacher les yeux.
-Qu'6tait ce done?
Tn facon, ct je me rappelai
que les deux femmes en- avAient
parl6 la veille. avec violence; qu'el.
les SO P6taieht pour ainsl dire dis
put6; ct je compris que c'6tait
pour Get objet que Pune ct Pautre
6taient venues la veille.
-Quelle importance pouvajent-
elles attacher a "a possession?
En- dehors des deux femmes,
il ny guere que M. Bremont qu1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

Eugene A. Merrill President Frank NJ Prince,
Secretary and Tresurer; W. j. Hahn, Trnst Officer
and Counsel; j. M. Martin, Assistant Trust
Officer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

AlIez en- California VIA Albert
Lea Route. La seule ligne direc-
te. A. B. Cults, G.. T. & P. Agt,
Minneapolis MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
HAPPY EVENING.
alumni Of the University of Wis
cOnsin Celebrate.

5iunni Oh the University OF Wis.
cOnsin Celebrate.
. A delightful event took place last
night at the Hotel Ryan The ST. Paul
and Minneapolis Alumni Association of
the University Of Wisconsin met and
rendered banquet aud reception to
President Charles Kendall Adams.
OF that institution, and TO Mrs. Adams.
President Adams is a man with a ma
tlonai reputation in educational
circles and was formerly the
president of Cornell University.
lie became the head OF the Wisconsin
state university at Madison in the fall
of 1892, succeeding President Bascom.
In the Twin Cities there are about
sixty-fve alumni of the Madison uni
number attended. The association was
organized in 1883 by Judge Levi P.
Villas, since deceased, and the brother
of Senator Villas, of Wisconsin.
The reception was purely infor NAL,
and was held at O'clock, closing at 9.
Ii had been considered best to have
President ADAMS and his estimable la dy
present, AS many, if not most of the
alumni never had the opportunity to
become acquainted with them. After
tie reception the members Of the asso-
citation, together with their ladies and
guests, filed into the banquet hall.
The affair was we'll managed through
out. Tie executive committee con-
sisted of L. r. Larson, w. Ii. McDon-
aid, w. j. Hallam, Harold Harris and
Oscar Hallam. L. r. Larson, of Min
neap0lis, 0fficiated as POSTMASTER in a
happy manner. President Adams re-
sponded to the toast university of
Wisconsin," and Mayor Eustis, of Min
neapolis, to THE City of st. Paul"
This courtesy was CALAMITY reciprocated
by Acting Mayor Hickman, Of this city,
who responded to THE City of Mime.
apolis." The Alumni formed the
theme OF remarks for +. NJ. Hendrix, of
Minneapolis. and Mrs. Josephine SarIes
Simpson, of the sister city. took as her
toast The Alumn8." Ex-Attorney
General Clapp. who is graduate of
the law department OF this university,
was expected to be present and respond
TO The College of Law" but was I'M
avoidably detained elSew here, as was
also Gov. Nelson, who intended To
attend and reply to ''The State of Min
ieSota."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
CAPITOL xCTES.

The state library yesterday received
the Smithsonian Report of 1891.
Insurance Commissioner Smith left
last evening for d few days visit in the
southwestern part of the state.
The state auditor yesterday received
the February expense list from the state
university. amounting to SIS, 1885.
The Fraternal Accident Association
of America flied an annual report with
the insurance commissioner yesterday.
Hon. j. G. Flynn, of Little Falls.
and A. w. De Frate, of Alexandria.
were callers at the state capitol yester-
day.
State Superintendent FendergaSt will
attend meeting of the directors of the
school for the feeble minded at Fari-
bault tomorrow.
The S. q. Wightman company, of Du-
luth, with capital stock of $4,000,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday.
State Librarian Gilman left last even
ing for his home in st. Cloud TO be pres
ent at the marriage of his daughter.
which occurs this afternoon at o'clock.
The insurance commissioner filed his
report of collections for February with
the state auditor yesterday. The total
amount of collections is $50. 1861, of
which SS2,G47.S7 was in taxes, and
ST, 739 in fees.
The Canadian Pacific Mining and
Milling company, OF Minneapolis, filed
articles of incorporation and bylaws
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock of the company is
100000, and the incorporates are W..
Z. Weslertjeld, William E. Wheelock,
Elias Fitterling and W. E. Mitchell, ali
vi Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
They Will Organize This Evening
at $50 West seventh,

They Will Organize This Evening
at $50 West seventh.
The organization of political clubs
seems to be all the rage these days, and
the fever has at last struck the old re-
liable Democratic Fifth. They have
been little slow. but will hereafter
make up in enthusiasm what they have
lacked in time. and this evening at $50
West Seventh street, corner of Coed
hue, there will be an organization
formed that will act from now till cleo
ton day. 1t is understood to be the
intention to thoroughly discuss the
primary situation, and take some action
as to how they shall be held and the
number of polling places it will be de-
s!rable to have. The location chosen is
in the central part of the ward. SO as to
give every one all opportunity to attend,
and, after thorough organization has
been built up, branches will be started
in other sections. There mas been but
short notice given of this meeting, but
it is hoped every Democrat Of the Fifth
ward will turn out and take hand in
forming a club that will help and be an
aid TO select good and capable men to
represent their interests in the govern
ment of the city. The club also extends
hearty welcome TO every citizen of
other parties who are Ill favor of good
government to come to the corner of
West Seventh and Gocdhue this even
ing and help organize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
HEBREWS OF FIRST WARD
0RGANiZE INTO A SPIRITED DEMO-
CRATIC CLUB.
HOUSING SPEECHES MADE.

The Republican administrator
Severely Excoriated-Taun
enoff Endorsed for Assembly
mantle Condemns Raising
the Peddler5' License-Smith
the Choice for Mayor.
The men Of Israel in all parts of the
city appear to be in earnest in their OPP
position to the present city adminiStra-
ton. A half a hundred, goodly CON-
pany for Republican ward, most of
them heretofore Republicans, met at
the synagogue, $50 Payne avenue, last
evening for the purpose or organizing
Democratic club All of the discus
sion, both in English and Hebrew,
was to the point. That is what
they were there for. Alex Silver
was elected chairman and afterwards
president of the American-iiebrew
Democratic club. Samuel 0ilverman
CaimenSon was elected first vice presi-
dent; Alex Corntield, second vice presi-
dent; j. Moses. secretary, and A. Mark,
treasurer. Max Mottleson, |. Gotten
and M. Calmenson. committee on by.
laws: sergeant at arms, A. Marks; visit
ing committee, S. Goldbloom, S. Rosen-
baum, l. Silverstein, II. Silverstein, Al.
Silverstein, Max Mottleson.
Taunkenoff was Endorsed for assem-
blyiRan by unanimous vote, Moses
Poupeney and others from the Sixth
ward speaking for him. Mr.. Calmenson
spoke in Hebrew. declaring himself a
Democrat, and that he always had been
one. He told of the kindness to the
Jews and the good service of Robert A.
Smith during his three terms as mayor.
Mr.. Silver said the best friends of the
their friendship could be relied upon in
every hour of need. Taunkenotf spoke
of the fearful injustice done the Jews
by raising the peddlers' license to 500
at the demand of the rich grOcers' assoc
citation, at time when taxes should be
reduced instead OF being raised. Mr..
Moses told them Of the injustice done
Mrs. Cummings, the police mairOn,
to make room tor a woman from Still
water, friend of the kid glove mayor.
But the speech of the evening was by
Capt. Poupeny, of the Sixth ward. He,
together with Taunkenoff, Lifpitz,
Brownstein and Goldhaber. were pres.
ent as visitors.
Messrs. Taunkenoff, Calmeusen. Moses,
Bsownsteln, Lifptz, Silver, Poupeny
ana others made speeches undressing Mr..
Smith and condemning the present city
administration. Organization and work
as the sure means or political salvation
was urged, and the speakers declared
that their true Interests lay with the
Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
SAINT PAUL.
TOLD IN a LINE.

Pay water bills OH high service and
save per cent.
Meeting of the ST. Paul Phrenological
ociety this evening at s O'Clock, at MT.
Dellar's, Manhattan building.
Mark Hayes, arrested for the larceny
of knives from Aliens drug store, Will
have hearing in the police court today.
DR.. L. b. Frmonton will deliver free
illustrated lecture on Italy and Rome"
this evening at the Central Presbyterian
church.
Reported to the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at $50 Arundel;
State and Water, three cases, and diph-
liberia at 81 Cook street.
The Golden Hours Star Social club
will hold its regular social meeting this
evening at 45l Fulton street, at O'Clock.
New members are welcome.
Tie report of the building inspector
shows thirtySeven permits issued. the
estimated cost of the improvements
beng Sl5.2 75; fees collected amounted
To $3.50.
The South st. Paul distillery in
creased its output 1000 gallons per day
this week. This also increases the slop
for the cattle feeding barns 400 bushels
per day.
William Long, who shot Henry Cor
don al the Portland week ago, waived
examination i'll the police court yester-
day and was held III $1,000 to await the
action OF the grand jury.
A meeting of live stock shippers will
be held in ST. Peter today to perfect an
organization. 1t is stated that an at.
tempt will be made to run special
train to Chicago for the benefit OF the
live stock men.
The report of the health department
for The month shows eighteen cases of
scarlet fever reported, two OF diphtheria
and two of smallpox. There were no
deaths from scarlet fever aud only one
from diphtheria.
The executive committee of the Seven
Corners Young Mems Democratic club
will meet tonight in the parlors of the
Arlington hotel, Seven corners, to per-
feet arrangements for an active partlci-
patton i'll the spring campaign.
Tie examination of j. ID. Hart and
James Dugan, charged with the larceny
of $3.50 from William Lindh0lm, will
come up before Judge TwOhy in the
police court today. Lindholm says that
the men grabbed the money from him
in a jackson street saloon, where he
had been Steered to take part i'll card
game.
larry Weber and Mamie Truseel,
who were found occupying the same
apartment on Minnesota street Tuesday
night by the police, were before Judge
TWohy yesterday charged with disor-
derry conduct. The case against them
was dismissed, owing 10 their announce
ment that they were to be married. The
formal ceremony WAS performed by
Justice of the Peace Conroy yesterday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
AN UNDERTAKING" EFFORT
First Ward Republicans, After
Much Thought, Decide to Or.

First Ward Republicans, After
Much Thought, Decide to Or
ganiZe.
With an eye to the eternal fitness of
things the organization meeting of the
Republicans of the First ward was held
last evening in room Just vacated by
a director of funerals and still bearing
the legend ~ Undertaken" on the win
dow.
Z. B. Brunson called the meeting to
order, and in few words Informed
those present that they were Republi-
cans and for what purpose they had
assembled. AS there seemed to be some
doubt as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of orgauiz-
ing at all Mr.. Jansen spoke on that SUBJ
ject, and closed his remarks by nomi-
mating the temporary chairman for
president. Mr.. Brunson was elected.
The other officers chosen were ::
Harry A. Sundberg, secretary; Charles
Wallblom, vice president, and +. A. Men
hauser treasurer. An executive COM
mittee to consist of two from each pre-
cinct will be appointed by the officers
of the club. and will run the shebang
for the other members.
At this point W. r. johnson was
called upon for a speech, and in re-
spouse he raked the past Democratic
administrations over the Goals. and
Landed our present municipal officers,
| of which he is one. He also managed
through wonderful series of argu.
ments, all his own, to work the tariff
and silver questions, as well as the
Hawaiian middle as prominent issues
for the spring election In St. Paul.
Enoch Johnson,a walking delegate from
the Sixth ward, next entertained the
assembled multitude. In the course oil
his remarks he stated that he and his
| followers had every hope that the FRS
ward would help to hoist the banner oil
true reform (of course, Republican, In
the spring. The club is to be known a:
the First Ward Central Republican club
aud will meet every Saturday night a
S53 Payne avenue. At the close of thu
meeting motion was passed to remov,
the obnoxious word 'undertaker frou
| their eScutcheon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
.F|ELD,nAH[ER.
e. CO.
GREAT SALE OF FINEST
bGINGHAMS TODAY.

80 : It is a Unknown fact
that David & John Ander-
sons Ginghams are the best
in the world. The price, IS
cents a yard, is the only
5thing against them.
u We will sell today $50
pieces of the finest Cling
hams made in this country,
Just as fine as Anderson's,
just as wide, full 81 inches,
and just as handsome styles,
at the wonderful price Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Is Cents

a yard. Place them beside
a genuine Anderson Cling
ham and it would puzzle an
expert to tell one from the
other.
In order to give every
body a chance at this great
bargain, only IS pieces will
go on sale at 5000 clock. The
balance of the lot will go on
sale at 2 o'clock. There's
quite a choice of patterns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Oh. Marguerite.

Olaf Blixt used to MARBLE ''Oh, Mar
!uerite," but yesterday he tabooed the
long. Marguerite Balderson had Olaf
in the police court yesterday on charge
which, if true, places him in a position
of either supporting the child or marry
ing the complaining witness. The case
will be heard Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
Will Take the Testimony in the
Burns Charges.

Gov. Nelson yesterday morning APP
pointed w. A. Gates and Walter s.
Taylor as commissioners to take testi-
mony in the charges of Timothy Rear.
don against County Auditor Burns.
The work will be done in consultation
with Attorney General Childs, who is
expected home in few days. The date
for the hearing will be set upon MIR.
Childs' arrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
81 Cents

a. yard-nearly half-price.
The importing prize was 81
a yard, and their lowest re-
tail vi ue is SI.25.
Strictly All Wool Season
able Suitings, 3S inches wide,
this seasons best styles, 80
cents a yard. Better goods
we're never sold for half a
dollar a yard.
Anew line of TwilledBlack
StormSerges,43 inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
20 Cents

each today; worth soc. AS
we have only 10 dozen we
shall limit the sale to three
waists to one buyer.
6 dozen Ladies Wrappers,
made of Cotton Prunelle
Serge, full sleeves, yoke with
full plated rufhe, extra wide
skirt, thoroughly well made.
only SO cents today; worth
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Dyer's Great Piano Sale.

It's the recognized superiority of our
instruments, combined with cut-rate
prices, that makes our special sale SO
popular. All competition met anu dis
counted. w. j. DYER d BRO.
81 and % West Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Sixth Ward Club.

The regular meeting of the Sixth
Ward Flats Democratic club took place
last night. The attendance was about
400. The principal features of the
meeting were speeches by James
Dillon, Robert Hare and Z. B. Stanley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

William Smith and James Church,
charged with the larceny of a coat and
hat from w. r. Edwards, were held to
the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Twohy. The men are also wanted in
Minneapolis to answer to the charge Of
highway robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
WOOL GOODS.

We sell no cotton mix
lures. It's we'll to remem-
Der that when looking for
Wool Dress Goods.
There is still a fair assert
ment of those Ali-Wool I'm
ported Novelty Crepons,
which we are selling at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
TWO SPECIALS.

40 Lawn or Percale
Waists for ladies, light col
ors, in stripe and polka dot
effects, plated front and
back, warranted fast colors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
KID GLOVES.

'tJouvin'' Gloves are the best that can he
bought. That's why we sell them. We sell
the best of everything
A special sale this week may be of interest
to you II you care to save half a dollar on
pair of Gloves.
Genuine "Jouvin" 4-button Suedes in
fancy shadss-heliotrope red, navy and rose
all sizes. SLAB a pair; regular price,
Sl.S5.
Genuine "Jouvin' S-button-length Suede
Mousquetaires in faScy shades. S1.S5 pair;
regular price, $2.D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
New Upright Pianos. SITS.

Elegant new Upright Pianos. fancy
WOOD cases, including stools and spreads.
We have the greatest bargains in the
city. 5. w. RAUDENBUSH IL Co.,
$50 Wabasha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

Money deposited in our State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Ins. Bdg. 4th and
MINI. SITS, on or before March Sd, will
be entitled to mos interest July 1st,
1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
Will Take Place Some Time in
Nav or june

st. Paul is to have Sunday school
parade some time in May or June. The
Boys brigade, the new military organ
ization of Sunday school boys, will take
prominent part in it, and they, wit
the other Sunday school children of the
ity, will form in column and proceed
} the auditorium. There speeches and
Their exercises, not yet arranged. will
le held