davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

WAR STORIES.-Over forty tales OF the
Civil War. by Union Soldiers In spirin Z h rill.
ing and pathetic. Mos: of them written for
IribuMc cash prizes. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1SO3-In cloth, u.
DIG ISSUES.-The best of Roswell &. HOrr's
articles In The Weekly Tribune the Tar
~. Finance and silver. An education In tts
SELF 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

ping Of the caused blockcd Broadway. and large
crowd Gathered
Mrs ScurrT dead when the ambulance arrived. and
her tody removed the City Hall pharmacy In Boai-
way, To await the orders OF a Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.-The story
OF each of the rnces of pnst years. well told
and Drofuseiy illustrated. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

HOT DISPUTE BETWEEN THE ALDERMEN.
ONE REFLECTS SEVERELY on THE KNo"hEp"E
OF THE OTIIER-A RESOLUTION oPPoSlN"
TIE PLACING OF SUGAR OK

HOT DISPUTE BETWEEN THE Al'DF'"i']-''
ONE REFLECTS SEVERELY oX THE KNOWLEDGE
OF THE oTIIER-> RESOLUTION OPPOSING
THE PLACING OF SUGAR OK
THE FREE LIST
A communication was received by Mayor Schlereh
Yesterday from seven clerks in the ely ''eih
office protesting against the action Of the Aldermen
last week in wipng out theft places. lheS ""ese
that the places are protected by the civil service
rules and that two Of the incumbents are P'"'e'''"
from removal. one being a war veteran anu '','
other a veteran volunteer fireman. Ihe Mayo, J.
asked 10 veto the resolutions or to grant p"o''c
hearing upon them.
4 resolution to reconsider the action taken ''S.
week was introduced AZ the meeting OF me boafu
Of Aldermen Yesterday bv Alderman WalKIey pn'
{, was voted down In the debate upon II Ad'r'"'n
,foss OsepJ and Guilfoye Nem) became "NoNei
IN a dispute Hess said that he had ben I%uI it'
I'm the board aud knew how the business '"'''
When have been here four ye@rsn s' hs G,i.
foyle. IF / don't know NOR, Oh and iumn off
of the board than YOU do VIII 90 an" jump VII
I'm" following resolutions were introduced 10y
" Whrr@ls Thc trend Of affairs in the Congress
NJ ,h intel St,tes seems 10 point to the placing
Of surars ON I'M. free list 50 far a. importation
Whrreas' Thc immediate refining Interests, now
located in the city of brooklyn would he animate"
Resolved That the Common Council % the city
of BROOKLYN speaking Tor and IN h"hall o. -" 80,
employees and 100000 dependents upon said ll'tnts,
protest against the passage Of any laws 80 "''"
zeal To their welfare. ,, ,,o,
Resolved That protest against iiWS ,,,u nm
would tend TO cause the removal 81 an lHuustiH
that would eliminate from our ass'ssiI,"' '''
millions of dollars worth OF taxable property.
Alderman Walkcv opposed these rcSou lloHS, anu
,,iI Alderman Eo.l.r tha. ne bidding Tor
'.lnnrr-pail noioricty' II, moved 10 lay Inc I-so-
buttons on the table. but III" motion was "'' -
vote of II To J. ,,,.,,,
In tie debate over their adoption. AlIerinath
Nalklrv was scored ly Alderman conn WHO 9hl'
that the ..iinnrr-pall' constituency was as I'M
pcrtani as the "sv"r-sp1On' constituency. vi,
WalkIcv defended himself and said that ne was an
advocate of the true interests Of the ahorinS men
but that the Common council had nothing L" q"
with the matter in the resolutions .
he iDu e lllIt,I by vote OF - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
TuU'RSDAY. FEBRUARY ]
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEW YORK-MONDAY. JANUARY 90 1894
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-MONDAY. JANUARY 20. lsoi
ARRIVED.
Steamer sminole chiches,@r J2Gkson 1 sns chafe'
steamer Ilueiells. Lewis Baltimore. with mdse 10
steamer Arlanmhor OBJ. Anderson Philadelphia. in
ballast To- i Muns2 3',o, ,,o0o 10 DAYS with nas.
Drlacanp & co: vessel To Scanned Bros Anchored IN
fark Fodhne sucy dIaw, Mahany. Hong Kong "A.
DAYS with mdse TO J Bydenburgh: vessel 10 Vernon
Bark NSry IIasbrouck. Ludwig. Auckland io' days
iiark San Dominica daD. GayIgnin. Aexandretta g,
Sandy IIoos jan % $50 m-wind NE; fresh breeze
thick and raining
steamer Bruno Dean5. Bal'Imore-fI Foster
steamer Wells city d'O savage BflsioI-James ArAe'
s,eamcr uorgcnseren oNoD. Mortensen. Havana-w
M s'c@~r am~a ,ir Nicholson sayona;uf, IIeys
S'g"i"r -; n', iKGnltoIioer as reporieiD
steamer Le'imbro dtaD. Demarco. Lisbon and Genoa
i,c'm,@ cS,ic Hr, Nlcol LiverpoOl-H Maitland
Shy brenda Bo. cowlIshaw. calcu'ta-Bowrins &
BalS Icrcslna Bruno dtap scouo. Gcnoa-Funch Edys
rss M9esre; b. Dean Ciirj Dean Port
\ Brett
steamer Tallahassee for savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Manhattan ~ G1H nD,,r from N
steamer Ihoihor C}rl sailed from Liverpool for New
York January = =. -, ,..-. .,
arrived AZ iuu January p VT, -,
steamer ,Br. jenkins. sailed from HUH Tor
NeW-N ufk January p -, ,-...
Shields NV York January q c
Steamer chicago CIV an. Ftt. sailed from swansea
fYr N-v York JANUARY -. go
steamer oromt dr Lord. sailed from Leith Tor New
Ynrt Jauuor, - 49,. VI,
rarrs - for lott.glani pissed pungeness January ~
steamer I.rnlaW"rs ,Irb. Webster, from New YORK
,ruafy ~ I.ltl PASSED Lewis Island January ~
steamer Noordqud d}eo. Grant New-lork for Ant
very. passed hc Lizard January - ,,.
Steamer Mar~aa tisil, Itssrn sailed rom hthnu'S
flr Nrw York January ~ -, -,
steamer En.rg." Ui"r Fortmann. from New-fork JAM
u,rs H. arrived tuNhlN'n January ="
-t"imrr Schi"lam dutchl. Bruh~er sailed from Am
si.ilam Tor NV York January -. ,
Steamer I..ppn'o dlr Nis" from New YORK January
H. arrived at Antwerp January -
steamer faa Champaign" tFrl Laurent from New-iork
January - arrived iiayrc January ~ ~,
Steamer NriWar Ger. Meier. N"w-lork VIA SOUTH
ampfon arrived % Rr"m"rhayen January -?
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II tier Stormer from Genoa
fsr N,w York sailed from Gibraltar January ~
steamer Spre~ ,Gcr,. Wgcrod. New-lork. arrived at
Cirnoa January - A.. ,,,.. . =
Now y January y. q
Tor Cadil. e'c. arrived at Santander January "a
steamer Basil tRr) McFarlane from New-York January
IT, arrived al Para January u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
INCOMING SIE4 XERS.

TODAY.
From. Line.
Braunsclwelg -. Bremen. Jan 13.........N @ Lloyd
Taormnil. Hamburg II. .Sloman
White star
Manitoba. London Jan Ati-Irans
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81
Fennan1. Jan Red star
COnchO Havana. Jan -. mallory
Ciaa. Queenstown Jan %. .Cunafd
Spaarndam Rotterdam. Jan iI...... Meth Amer
Trinidad. Bermuda Jan. quebec
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I.
Elbe. Bremen. Jan Hamb- Amer
Newport. Coon Jan columbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
WEnNEsDAY. LANTARY 3l.
OUTGOING S7E.A MERS.

Nessei. Line For Malls close Nessel SAILS
Ems. y g IlOyd Bremen. .lO?O IN l.Oo III
city u Para. Columbian. Colon 1900 m l2tU m
,,xicn Spants, Havana. u 300 y
ixIa 800 y
ii sud Moran NewOrleaus ........ 300
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81.
c;ornonic White Star Lfvarrool 4 90 m 200
l,.lgen,ud Rcd Star Antwelp...,....l2.OD 200
seminole f'yd. ,'harlcsfou...... 800
Paris American SOUTHAMPTON 800 100
Saratoga. & cuba, Hlvana..... l?o = IN 800 y III
CIV ~ Augusta savannah Savannah. ........ 300
THURSDAY February ].
~ Pas, Norgon New -Orleans..... ........ 200
imrtcld.r Seth Amer Rofter lam. g. "A 100
I.,orst l.istuarct lamb 1900 23o
r,ui, LIANT Amer Hamburg ........ 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
SINAI. Il;

j. l.. Malone, the pool player, arrived
in st. Paul last night from Duluth.
John Moir, father of Mrs w. f. My
ron, 305 Cook street. died yesterday. He
was Seyenty-four years old.
Our State Savings Bank, Gernlania
Life building, wants to buy city and
county bonds. and has money to loan Gil
prime three-name paper.
Senator Leavitt. of Litchfield, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is stop
ping at the Merchants. He is hot on
the trail of the pine land grabbers.
Judge Willis is expected to announce
his decision in the ticket scalper case
this morning. The matter comes UP Oh
a demurrer to the indictment against C.
j. Corbett for selling ticket.
Tickets at 30 cents are on sale at
Howard, Farwell q Co. IS for the enter
tainment TO be given Wednesday even
ing at the Ryan in aid of the clubhouse
fund of the parish of st. John the Evan
geliSt.
The grand jury will convene at 10
o'clock This morning in Court Room No.
l. Judge Willis will probably give it
an additional charge. 1t has about four
or five Jail eases to consider. and the
Franklin matter will be brought to its
attention. 1t is also said that the jury
will go further into special jnvesfiga-
tons on its own account about other
matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
MEETING OF P..nSS CLUB.
No Second Edition of "For Rev
enue Only"

No Second Edition of "For Rev
enue Only"
There was we'll attended meeting of
the Press club held at the club house
yesterday afternoon, ana the interest
manifested both by the attendance and
the discussion of the business Of the
club was decidedly encouraging.
Harry Wack made a full report of all
matters connected with the issue Of the
Press club book, and very hearty and
unanimous vote of thanks was rendered
him for his valuable services in the mat
ter. Several members made very COM
mandatory remarks concerning his
work, and he has the satisfaction of
knowing that his labor has been appre-
ciated.
Some misapprehension having arisen
relative to possible second edition, the
following resolution was adopted, and
the president and secretary were re-
quested 10 sign it and forward to the
papers for publication: - /
Whereas, The impression has gone
abroad that The st. Paul Press aeiub
proposes to issue Secoud and popular
edition OF the book For ReYeiIue
Only" and whereas that impression
has seriously interfered with the sale of
the first edition, for the reason that, lin
tending subscribers are waiting for the
cheaper edition; now, therefore, be 1T
Resolved. That the st. PAU Press
club does notspronOSe at this time. OF at
any future time, 10 issue Il second edl-
ton of the book. Be it further 90 ~
Resolved, That this determination, be
made known to the public through the
columns of the St.Paul andMinneapoIiS
daily and weekly papers. 500 r
JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY, President,
STEPHEN CoNDAY. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
AT THE PEOPLES THEATER
The Willard Temperance Union
Held Forth.

The Willard union, W. G. 7. o., had
charge of the Gospel Temperance meet
ing held i'll the Peoples theater on
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, and this was the most inter-
esting of the series so far. These meet
ings are to be held every Sunday after
noon i'll the tneater. by the Kind per-
mission of Mr.. Harris, the proprietor.
The address, yesterday afternoon, was
made by Rev. Cochran, and was a most
interesting effort. full of telling points
and pleas to the judgment and reason
of his hearers. and strengthened by
startling statistics. One fact that he
mentioned was of interest to all lovers
of the youth of the land; and that is
II that there are 10000 more saloons in
this land Of boosted freedom than there
are public schools today. He is per-
Suaded that contest must come in the
near future, between the liquor power
and those whose love for ''God and
home and native land" inspire them to
diligence and valor in fighting battles
for the objects of their love. The Lady
Somerset union, w. G. L. o.. will
have charge of the meeting next Sum
day aud an interesting programme and
good music are promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

until the amount reaches up close TO
5000 and then objects. ] have called
personally on Mr.. McCardy about the
claim of this company against the city
time and again during the year 1893,
and was told by Mr.. McCardy that
there was NO money in the different,
funds to pay the bills IN question. Now
L will leave it to the public to Judge
whether he was honest in this transact
ton from July l, 1892, TO the present
time. / claim that the st. Paul Lake
Ice company has a right as well as any
other corporation to Did for supplies for
the city hall, and will so demonstrate in
court II the bills are not paid. 1t might
as well be said that bank of which Mr..
McCardy is q stakeholder has no right
TO receive city deposits as TO say that a
man being county commissioner land
owning one share of stock i'll a CORPORA
ton could not bid for city supplies. l.
Will say further that McCardy was
director in the st. Paul Ice company
when the contract was made for supply
ing ice TO the joint city hall and court
house committee, and that he audited
all bills for period of over six mouths
while he was a director. The st. Panl
Lake Ice company is at present putting
In It's stock for the coming season, and if
the city would pay its bills, as the coun.
ty has done, this company would be able
to furnish employment for al least
portion of the great army OF unem-
ployed and partially solve problem
that is disturbing the minds of our city
fathers.
In conclusion. would state that do
not propose that j. j. McCardy shall
make political capital for the coming
spring election at my expense. The fact
that am an officer of the st. PaulLake
Ice company, as we'll as Mr.. Seng. and
both holding county Offices, should no
more debar that company from bidding
for supplies for the city (ours being
county offices) than it should debar the
Pioneer Press company from bidding OH
printing or stationery supplies because
Joe Wheelock is member of the park
board, or Wright, Barrett 81 Stilwell
because Mr.. Stilwell is a member of
the fire board, or any OF the other liu-
merOuS business houses i'll the city
which furnish supplies To the city and
some member of which is holding Il city
Office. p A. LAvALLEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
carries IN TEETH.
Interesting Paper by DIR. Russell
in Crusaders Hall.

Interesting Paper by DIR. Russell
in Crusaders Hall.
Another instructive and entertaining
paper in the course being given by the
Crusaders Total Abstinence society
was read yesterday afternoon by E. w.
Russell. ID. d. s. The question of the
cause and cure Of decay in teeth was
very fully treated. The doctor referred
to statistics showing the frequency with
which carries is met and the teeth in
which it is ofteneSt found. He argued
against the position taken By many that
bacteria are the only cause of decay.
The chemical theory is the true one. Of
course, in chemical process of decay
the acid produced by bacteria play an
important part. Meat-eating people are
not troubled with dental carries. Foods
which with the saliva produces an acid
reaction are more or less injurious to
the teeth, while food producing an al
kalinr reaction with the saliva is not
injurious.
After the reading the doctor was SUBJ
jecied to volley of questions OH the
subject of his paper. all of which he
answered promptly and satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
PROPERTY IDENTIFIED.
The Supposed Thief is Under Ar.
rest.

Toney Levendoski was lodged in the
central station early yesterday evening
charged with grand larceny. He was
arrested by Lieut.. Babe and Detectives
Gruber and Carey on Sixth street, near
the Ryan hotel. Three overcoats and
two dress coats were found earlier in
the evening where he is said to have
tried to pawn them at secondhand
shop on Sixth street. Yesterday three
of the overcoats were identified by three
employees of the Merchants hotel. aud
which had been stolen from the barber
shop in the hotel. Another coat was
stolen at the same time, which was not
found, but it has been located, and will
be recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
FOR ...:, UooD.
Boy Charged W 18th Hitting the
Salvation Army Captain.

boy OIlatNtu = iCn Hitting TIC
Salvation Army Captain.
George Armstrong, a lad OF fifteen
years, was arrested yesterday afternoon
at the Salvation Army barracks at the
corner of Eighth and Wacouta streets.
The boy was locked up i'll the central
station charged by Officer Perro with
disorderly conduct. 1t is said that the
boy hit the captain of the Salvation
Army i'll the face with his fist and also
struck one Of the female soldiers.
When locked up he declared that he
had done nothing, and in response to a
question as to why he was arrested.
said that the police did it for his good.
lie supposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
In OIden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial. effects, and
weresatisfied with transient action: but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently cure
habitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for a time, but finally injure
the system
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
FOR REVENUE ONLY"
PRESS CLUB BOOK.

Subscribe now for CODY of the limited edition.
Handsomely bound and illustrated.
twenty-five original stories by members of the
Press Club
The most unique volume ever published.
"A Study From Shakespeare" by.....CAPT H A CASTLE
A Beautiful Literary Ro 'by
REV. JOHN CONWAY A NJ
"A Realistic Novelette," BY. HARRY w WACK
Two Psychic Studies" FRANKLIN w LEE
"A Dialect Story, by. MARY A. SEVERANCE
An Awful Lie, by.... RUTH KINGBAIL
"A Society Sketch" by H GARNSEY
"A Picturesque Tale" A
"A Renaissance Of the Franco-Irussian War" lin the
original Gernan) by. HERR G RI NEUHAUSEN
1.-THE Fate OF Model" LUIGI D. VENTURA
"A Tale Twelve Feet Long" SMITH
How Orpheus Won" Ia famous horse race), by
COL. A. E. Oh miller
ga Wired Legend" HARRY T. BLACK
j. S. VANDIVER
"A Newspaper Story" the top story by. COCHRAN
many other tales OF love life pathetic
strange weird realistic.
The volume is 7x1o inches, gilt top uncut edges
between old goldembossed covers gilt title and design;
three hundred pages of the heaviest tinted book paper
used.
Address HARRY w. WACK, Press Club wit
the following coupon order for copy of the first edition.
limited to 500 volumes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Mardi Gras.

The C.,M.& St.P. Ry.will sell tickets to
New Orleans, La, and Mobile. Ala, and
return on Jan. 80. 30, 81 and Feb. l, 2, 5
and 4, good to return until Feb. 2sth, at
1925.
For detail information cali on F. H.
Thorn, city ticket agent, 365 Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

Last evening Rev. G. B.. Wilcox gave
another eloquent sermon in his series
on Ancient aud Modern Heroes -
Prof. Lienau sang ''There Is a Green
Hill Far Away" Mr.. Wilcox's theme
for the evening was Isaiah. His Life
and Times" and was another of those
strong and vivid bits of character
sketching for which he is noted. In
substance, he said:
A prince amid generation of princes,
a Titan amid tribe of Titans, states
man, reformer, historian, prophet and
poet IS Isaiah. The most eloquent, the
most sublime, the most poetic-in
word, the most complete OF all the
6ards OF Israel. He had not the austere
majesty of Moses; nor the fierce fire of
Elijah; nor the gorgeous natural de-
scription of job; nor EzekieIs rapid
vehemence, rushing like torrent into
the Lake of Galilee; nor David's
lofty flights of lyric enthusiasm. dying
away into the wall of penitential sor-
row; nor Daniels awful allegory; nor
Johns piled and enthroned thunders
lsalah's power is solemn, stately, sus-
tanned, majestic, like the music of
flowing stream. No prince or priest of
that period can compare in greatness
and influence with Isaiah, and yet little
is known of his personal life. and that is
known from his own writings. He was
severe on passing follies, not sparng in
his rebukes of sin in high places. He
was prominently before the people forty
years and died i'll his cid age, martyr.
The speaker described his call to the
prophetic office. the degeneracy of the
kingdom of Judah when he began his
work and the invasions of the kingdom
The prominent elements in lsaiah'S
preaching are retribution for sin and
forgiveness for the peniteut. AS a
statesman he taught that national sin
will be followed by national calamity.
Isaiah was a prophet of hope. not for
Israel merely. but for the race. The
sermon next Sunday evening will be on
Saronarola.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I =

COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
Arnold kalmau and Maurice Auerbach
being first duly sworn. say: That they are
respectively the president and secretary of
the ST. Paul Light, Heat and Power Com.
pany, the corporation named i'll the forego-
ing certificate. That each and every state
ment contained in said certificate is true
That the seal attached to said certificate is
the seal of said corporation. That the reso-
luton providing for said amendment of said
articles of incorporation was adopted at the
meeting of the shareholders of said corpora
ton mentioned III said certificate by the af-
frmative vote of majority in number and
amount of all the shares and shareholders i'm
said corporation; and that the resolution
providing for said amendment was adopted
at the meeting of the board of directors
mentioned in said certificate by the atfirma
tive vote of majority of the members of
said board. ARNOLD KALMAN.
MAURICE AUERBACH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of January. 1894.
FITZHUGH BURNS
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
[Notarial Seal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !

OVU-NII J
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS
This is to certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office at st.
Paul on the 2Tth day of January. A. d. 1894,
at 3 clock p. ~, and that the same was duly
recorded in Book of Interpretations.
pages 24S ct seq. CHAS. l.. HAAS,
Register of Deeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
GREATNESS OF ISAIAH.
ne WAS A STATESMAN, REF0RMER
@' AND HIS T0RiAK.
ALSO A PROPHET AND POET.

Rev. @. 3. Wilcox Discusses the
Importance OF Isaiah and
Compares Him With Elijah,
Moses, Job, Ezekiel, David,
Daniel and John Powerful
Spiritual Sermon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

Money deposited on or before Feb.
;3rd at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Ins. Co.'s Bdg.. 4th q MINI.
SITS, draws mos interest July LIST, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
PERSON AIS.

At the Windsor-F. w. Brown, Chi
cago; w. c. Homermilier, Toniail,,
Wis; Ole OSterssoe, Canby: Chafles5
r. Robinson and n. E. d. Griffith, Chi
cago; F. A. Hancock, Morris; Forrest
Robinson and wife, Boston. w z
At the Metropolitan Hotel-A. l,!.
Reinkin, New York; John Jenmson
and wife, GAINESVILLE, Mimi. Mrs. Laura
Linden. New York; Miss F. CoIien,,
New York; Miss V. Marlowe, New
York; Miss e. Mollo. New York; S. S.
Wi!tsie, Boston, Mass; Charles W.
Stokes, Boston. Mass; Henry Mu,fey,
Boston, Mass; Prince Lloyd, Boston,,
Mass; Lawrence Eddlnger, Boston,
Mass. j. H. Cody, Boston, Mass. WIGS
Williams and wife, Chicago; S. l..
Moore and wife, Cedar Rapids, 10.
At the Ryan-H. B. Nichols and wife,
Spokane; Mrs. A. Barmon, Wallace,
Idaho: d. o. CorbIg, Spokane; B. NJ. C.
Heater, Moline, ILL.,; s. l.. Eisendrath,
Chicago; l.. B. Bachenheim, New York:
F. M. Odena, Detroit; j. Dyer, New
York; John Noyes and wife, Montana;
w. f. Hawley and w. B. Lewis, Bos-
ton; Charles Nangle and wife, Fergus
Falls.
At the Merchants'-L. b. Patterson,
Chicago; L. r. Cullen and wife. Glen
dive, Mont: II. S. Judsen, Morris;
Hy Miller. Menominee, Wis; Mrs.
Mary Ives, Kelso; E. NJ. Webster,
Glenwood; Elmer E. Adams, Fergus
Falls; r. s. Wilson, Mayville. N. d.;
w. Dillman, Milwaukee; G. II. Wood
worth, MaYville, n. D.; E. }. Mackay.
Winnipeg; S. w. Leavitt, Litcffield;
Robert McWalter. Grand Forks, n. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

Cheap round-trip rates now in effect
via the popular Wisconsin Central line
to all Southern Points. Two fast trains
daily. Pullman sleepers and dining
cars. Call or address +. A. Greene,
ticket agent, 164 East Third street, op-
poSite Merchants.