davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
INDICTED.

Tho United States Grand Jury Have
Found Nins True Bills.
special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Nov. 3O.-In tho United States
court this morning the grand jury re.
ported nine indictments, seven Of them
were against James H. Umphrey and
George ]. Voellnagel for horse stealing;
ono against Thad Robinson for tho
murder Of q soldier nt Fort Custer and
one against Joseph Mcgill for larceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
Iirslstreet More Hop.fui.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Bradsfreers to.
morrow will say: "There is no ground
for tho radical Improvement of business
at the South, West or Northwest, but in
tho central western states and particu.
larlay at some important cities In the mid.
die and northwestern states the reverse is
true. A material gain In demand for
many seasonable staples having shown
itself with o corresponding increase in
volume OF goods distributed or orders for
future deliveries. This, independent OF
the stimulus to the trade In certain lines,
is due to tho approaching holidays and in
spite of the check to tho volume of gen.
eral business within tho week caused by
Thanksgiving.
Silver is demoralized by sellers of cast.
crn bills on the part OF the Japanese GOV.
ernment, coupled with fears that Japan
will insis; on "a war indemnity from China
in gold and not in silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. ".-EN-tiovernor
Joseph l.. Brown died al 2:3J y. m. Hc
vas Georsa's war governor and was since
United States senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
ln-Day', Weather,

WAsnrSGroY, Nov. 3D.-For Montana
Fair, cooler, variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
BRIDGE PLANS,
Motive for Attempting to Bridge
the Short Line.

Motive for Attempting to Bridge
the Short Line.
The plans prepared by the city engi-
neer for the bridging of the Milwaukee
tracks on West Seventh street were
before the committee on streets Of the
assembly yesterday afternoon. City
Attorney Chamberlain said the proposed
improvement was only a lever to use in
securing the building Of bridge on
Summit over the company's tracks.
Assemblyman Reardon said that he was
of the opinion the plans were only pre-
pared to furnish work for the engine er-
ing department. Assemblymen Van
Slyke and Doran were in favor of not
pushing the proposed improvement.
Both gentlemen, said Aid. Dcrniden,
who represented the ward and the ma
jority of the residents and property
owners, were opposed to it. The matter
will be recommended &c. be laid over for
six months. The request of Charles A.
Bartsch.of Minneapolis. was considered,
asking for the exclusive franchise for rs
years OF placing uniformed employees on
the streets to run errands and do other
work of like character. Some members
OF the committee were opposed to the
length of time the franchise was torun.
Mr.. Bartsch was willing to have the
time of the franchise reduced TO ten
years. The committee will report the
request back without recommendation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
pEDDLER PROSECUTIONS.
Vendors OF Meat From Wagon

Vendors Of Meat From Wagons
q In Court.
J. G. Peterson, retail butchsr at S66
Payne avenue, was tile complaining
witness in the cases heard in the police
court yesterday afternoon. The first
was that of j. q. Moore, who is charged
with having violated the peddlers'
license recently passed bv the council
by selling two saddles of mutton.
Moore. who is in business in South st.
paul, admitted making the sale. but his
sattorney was given until today to make
san argument on the point raised as to
the cOnstiiutionality of the ordinance.
,lOhn Hengler, who sells meat on the
public market. was charged with selling
less than quarter of beef without hav-
ing a license. This complaint was also
made by Peterson. but as there was
proof wanting as to whether Hengler
was the person who made the sale the
case was dismissed. Frank Bentsche, a
dealer at the market house sheds. was
charged by f. r. Chase with dcfrauding
him. Chase was sent by Peterson to
purchase a piece of meat which was
marked sixty pounds. He paid 81
cents per pound. and at once took the
meat around the corner where
Peterson was waiting, and the
meat put on the scales showed only
fifty pounds. Chase and Peterson testi-
fed, and Second Assistant Corporation
Attorney Pike stated that that was all
the evidence. Judge Cory thought the
complaint was defective in that it did
not mention the amountChase had been
defrauded out of. Mr.. Pike held it was
not necessary to mention in the COM
plant anything as to the amount of
money paid. but the court could not see
it in the same light, and continued the
case until today in order to allow the
city attorney to cite authorities on the
mint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
MUSICAL EVENING,
Proceeds for olivet Congrega,
tiOnal Church.

Proceeds for Olivet Congrega-
tional Church.
This evening musical and literary
entertainment will be given at Wood
ruff hall. Merriam park, for the benefit
of Olivet Congregational church. The
programme is as follows:
Part 1.-The High School Cadet
Criterion Mandolin club, Winnifred
Lawrence, Leo Helix. Harry Sauyer.
Trace Glow. Recitation, selected, Miss
Grace Williams. Duet, overture. "Will-
lam Tell" arranged by Gottschalk; Mr..
Iitcomb, Mrs. Deter. Contralto solo,
beyond" F. w. Root; Mrs. D. A. Mat
thews. Recitation, original, FRANKLIN
w. Lee. Bone solo, selection from
wang. T" Harry Squyer. Soprano solo.
ave Maria." Mascague; Master John
Anderson.
Part 2.-Piano solo, Spanish Cap
rice" Moskowski; Mrs. Deter. Reel
tation, selected, Miss Grace Williams.
Baritone solo, Mona f. Ii. Garland.
"Gounod Benger." "Faust' fantastic,
Young Ladies' String quartette. Misses
Verge. Schofield, Durham, Void. So.
pranO solo. with Verdure Clad,' from
"Creation." Haydn; Master John An
derson. Recitation, original, FRANKLIN
w. Lee. Chimes" Macy; Ladies'
quartette, Mesdames A. S. Brooks, D.
A. Curtiss, w. G. Covert, D. A. Mat
thpWS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
EVIDENCES ALL IN.
Arguments in the steenersou Case
Today.


The hearing in the Crookston grain
rate case is closed, so far as the taking
of evidence is concerned, and the argus
ments will begin at 10o'clock this morn
ing. The entire forenoon yesterday
was spent in taking testimony regard
ing the value of terminals in the two
cities. Daniel Bassett, of Minneapolis,
testified TO the value of the property in
that city, placing it at S4.21S,062. Will
lam Dawson Sr. thought the terminals
owned by the company in st. Paul were
worth about S2,56l, ia. and that when
purchased in 1862 they were worth only
about one-tenth that sum. He stated
further that in 1879. when the Manitoba
company was organized, they were
worth one-tourth of the present valua-
ton. This question was discussed pretty
freely by both sides.
The testimony given was all of an ex-
pert character, as to the value of the
proper cost of equipment and mainte-
nance of the line. Col. Clough gave a
quantity of valuable information. He
had prepared series of tables, giving
the comparative cost per lineal mile of
maintaining the road. The cost for
1898 was S622.29. In regard to wages
paid he stated that station men now
receive SO 45 per day, carpenters and
other mechanics, $500; while track
mems wages averaged Sl.6S per day.
The estimated amount spent annually
on repairs is 1903 per mile. The per
centage In the movement of wheat i'm
1898 was els as against 55.S in 1890.
He said that the shipment of wheat in
1898 from Crookston and East Grand
Forks to st. Paul and Minneapolis
amounted to 1904 bushels. He gave
quantity of Information relative to the
Cost of coal, engine repairs on various
lines. and all the other expenses con-
nected with the building and maintain
ing of railroads.
Col. Clough was the only witness eX-
amined yesterday afternoon. The argu-
mentS of counsel will be heard by the
commission this forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.

w. w. KimbalI Company Given
the Highest Honors for Pianos
and Organs Which We're oil Xxx
flibition.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 8. -Commissioner
Thacher delivered the diplomas of
awards to piano and organ manufaet-
urers this morning. w. w. Kimball
Company, of Chicago, have received the
highest honors on all the instruments
manufactured by them, namely: The
Kimball Pianos. the Kimbali Reed Or
gans and the Kimball Portable Pipe
Organs. Much interest has been taken
in this department on account of the
so-called piano war;" and it looks as if
Chicago had come out ahead. 1t will
be conceded by all that this high CON-
pliment was we'll merlted, as the Kim
ball instruments have already received
the highest commentator from great
musicians, and it only remained for the
jury of awards 10 supplement the judg-
ment of approval already expressed by
these auth0rities.-New YORK Times.
Oct 4. 1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
WASH DRESS GOODS.

A choice, though small,
line of Llama Cloths, light
and dark, 9 cents a yard.
Said to be worth IS cents.
Irish Lawns Gall cotton),
full 80 inches wide, in styles
equal to the best imported
fabrics, Is cents.
Printed Pongees, black
grounds, with dainty little
figures, 80 inches wide, 12H
cents.
New Dress Ginghams, s
cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
MOORE To SPEAK
At the Spokane Fruit Growers
Association.

Speaking of the Fruit Growers con-
vention to be held at Spokane, opening
Feb. IA. General freight agent
Moore. of the Northern Pac-
aifc, said yesterday: 81 see by
the papers that am to deliver an ad-
dress there. AS matter of fact, the
fruit growers of Washington desired
some one to be sent by the Northern
Pacific to the convention to represent
it. and l became the unworthy recipient
of this honor. What they desire is
an expression of the company's
attitude toward their interest.
shall be pleased to tell them
that the Northern Pacific will
always stand ready to give them every
possible advantage and encouragement
in the way Of favorable rates. 1t is
owing to the assistance of railroads ex-
tended in this way to California that
the fruit-growing interests of that state
have grown into such a wealth-produc-
ing industry. There is every prospect
of Wasliington's interests being equally
developed in time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
JOHNSON STAYS.
3rOther of Erickson Fails to Be
come Administrator.

a few days ago L. S. Johnson was
appointed by the probate court as spe-
cial administrator of the estate of Mar
lin p. Erickson, the man who was Sc
mysteriously murdered last week in his
butcher shop. Yesterday Edward Erick-
son, brother OF the dead man, made
an application 10 have Johnson removed
and himself substituted. The apDIica-
ton was denied by Judge Olivier, and
johnson will continue to act upon his
fling an additional bond.
A petition was partly heard yesterday
in the probate court having for its OBJ
lect the appointment of guardian for
Thomas Mcbride. an old gentleman
who has about 5000 worth of property.
John Gauthier pleaded guilty to an
indictment for indecent assault yester-
day i'll the criminal court, and he will
be sentenced OH Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Nothing Like 1t.

The largest stock of fine Pianos in
this city can he found at A. E. Whit
ney's music store. Third street. embrac-
ing the now famous .Kimball'' Pianos,
the old standard aud well-known Haliet
d Davis, the Clafiin. j. P. Hale, Hinze
and others. There are over one-hundred
new uprights in stock at this store, be-
sides several choice secondhand up
right Pianos. slightly used, among
which will be found Steinway. Chicken
ing, Emerson, Hallet 81 Davis. Mehlin
and others, all for sale at the lowest
possible living prices and on the most
reasonable terms that can be had any,
where. The object in these times is to
do business. and if superb instruments,
easy terms and low prices are any in
ducement, see Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
GABLE MESSAGES FOR STONE.
Our Own Impressario Hears From
Bernhardt, Irving and Mary An
derSOn.

Our Own 1mpressario Hears From
Bernhardt, Irving and Mary AM
derSon.
Cal Stone, who is somewhat casually
known in local railroad circles as a &.
H.-which is general hustler-for the
Northern Pacific railroad, has recently
evolved plan for enlarging the scope
OF the company's traffic. AS theatre
cal and operate impressariO he has a
theatrical circuit of eight important
Northwestern cities, and the wires are
kept at white heat between ST. Paul,
New York. Chicago. Cincinnati, New
Orleans, San Francisco, Winnipeg.
Grand Forks, Fargo. Crookston and
other seaport towns with advices from
other impressarios, begging Cal to put
'em on the list. Yesterday the cable
brought him these two messages:
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Stone, Manager:
What can you do for Sara Bernhardt
the coming season. She wants to get
away from Paris. l have promised to
intercede for her. She wishes to make
ST. Paul headquarters and make dates
for your circuit during the summer.
She will bring her own maid. Send
answer paid. CARNoT,
President Republique de France.
LONDON, Feb. 7.-Stone, st. Paul:
Mary Anderson has heard of your new
departure. She would like to do light
opera i'll Northwestern circuit summer
season of '94. Can bring Wales and
Irving if you think we'll of it. The
Kendals will stay in the States. too. if
you can arrange dates.
1sAACs, Lord Mayor.
Mr.. Stone is busy man. Fargo and
Winnipeg dates are filled already
''Gloriana'' is on the road. Nat Good
win will come. Evans and Hoey are
EN- route. The n. p. management are
proud of the so. H." He is not white
chip now, but full stack of blues. He
goes to the Grand and Metropolitan
regularly. He knows the scores of all
the operas. Yesterday afternoon he
went to hear SRA Diayolo." When. in
the first act Mr.. Carleton FRA Diavolo)
sat down TO hearty banquet of prop
erty" delicacies, he didn't seem to eat.
He carved the fowl and got big ready
on, but was interrupted by the 'buSi-
ness" before the food reached his
mouth. This disturbed Cal. He was
distract. His mind wandered. But he
brayely sat the opera through. When
the curtain finally descended on the last
act, and Fra DiaYolo was stretched in
death on the stage at the foot of the
mountain, Cal could stand it no longer.
Its darned shameW he exclaimed.
did you notice Carleton didn't get a
thing to eat during the whole play?
Just as he got ready to eat Zerlina broke
in and got him all broke up on her song,
and the bandits ran away with the
grub"
But it wasn't real food. CAL" friend
remarked.
us that so? Well, I'll give you tip
tight now. Any performer who joins
out with my circuit gets real grub"
Mr.. Stone goes to Winnipeg tonight
to arrange with the lieutenant governor
of Manitoba for a star production of
"Gloriana," via the n. p, and up to
date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Musical Treat

The Beethoven string quartette, con-
sisting of Emil Straka, first violin;
Gustav Won Goetzen, second violin;
Emil Oberhoffer, viola and accompanist;
Louis Mich, vlolincello, will give a
concert at Ford's Music hall tomorrow
evening that promises to be a great
musical treat.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Ma
thilde Mich, Miss Alma Norton john
son and A. 7. Quesnel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Thomas and a jury in the
United States circuit court are trying
the personal injury case of Finest Erick-
son. as guardian, against The Bohn Man
nfacturing Company. A bpy Of the
plaintiff lost the fingers of one hand by
a buzz saw, and $4,000 damages are
demanded
William j. Burns was arrested on a
bench warrant under an Indictment for
violating the postal laws. and was taken
hstore The Initial States district court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Law EXAMINATIONS,
Cross-Questioning Applicants for
Sheepskins.

CrosS-Quest1onfng applicants for
Sheepskins.
The state board of examiners in law
met at the capitol yesterday to examine
applicants for admission to the bar.
The written examinations were held
yesterday, and the oral ones will take
place today. The board consists of Hon.
J. M. Shaw, president. Minneapolis;
Ed ID. Ozmun, secretary; A. ii. Snow,
Winona: John w. Mason, Fergus Falls:
Eli Southworth, Shakopee; r. j. Knox,
Jackson; John G. Williams, Duluth.
The following applicants are under
examinations: F. F. Cross. Man
Kato; F. E. Encell, st. Paul: Ernest
Otte, Hastings; w. FL. Hansen, St.
Paul; &C. M. Johnson, Duluth; FL. G.
Berry. Morris; II. G.. Tardy, st. Paul;
j Walsette. Fertile; John Crosby, Min
.IfeapoIis; Morris Evans, Pipestope; G.
Is. Edwards, Albert Lea; W.T.. Hanzel,
New Prague; Herman Oppenheim, st.
Paul; D. w. Parsons. Minneapolis;
Louis FRESHMAN, Minneapolis: V. A.
Stearns, Duluth; W.. w. Watrous. Du-
luth. The examinations are expected
to finish tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

lowing officers: President. w. #. ia
cobs; vice presidents, Thomas Walsh,
Patrick z. Tracey and James Sweeney:
treasurer F. 4. Hanley; secretary.
Joseph Sweeney; executive committee,
A. l.. Graves. j. C. Mccarthy, John
STANLEY, Thomas Walsh and Joseph
I Leroy. The club starts out with, a
membership of eighty-two, and the next
meeting will be held Monday evening.
Feb. IL, at the corner of Isabel and
South Robert sire cts. "a ssls1 &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
As Cents


each. The bare muslin is
worth that. Nothing is
charged for making gown
or for cambria frill.
600 fine Muslin Gowns.
round yoke, finished with
cluster of small tucks and
fine insertion, trimmed with
edge of dainty Swiss en-
broidery. Price, 81.
900 Fine Muslin Corset
Covers, V-shaped necks,
trimmed with fine embroid-
cry, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Rare Treat ronipht

Kate Douglass Wiggin will give an
authors reading at the Peoples church
this evening for the benefit of several of
the institutions of the city Mrs. Wig
gins coming has been looked fol ward
to for some time, and it is certain that
large audience will greet her this even
Ing. There are still number of good
seats for sale at Howard, FarwelI IL
Co.'S music store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

yesterday. He pleaded guilty. and was
sentenced by Judge Thomas to pay a
fine of S25, and was committed to the
Wabasha jail until paid.
The action of Josephine Theroux, as
administrative of the estate of James
Theroux, deceased, against The Re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, has been transferred from
the district court of Hennepin county
to the United States circuit court. Dam
ages IN the sum of $4,000 are demanded
for the death of James Theroux, who
was a locomotive engineer, anu was
scalded 10 death in a collision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
REDUCED RATES.
Transportation of Seed Wheat to
North Dakota


Railroad Commissioner Rasmussen, of
North Dakota. was all interested listen
er at the STEVENSON hearing at the cap
itol yesterday. Interviewed by GLOBE
reporter, Mr.. Rasmussen said the North
Dakota board had completed arrange
ments for change of seed for such
North Dakota farmers as desire to make
the change. The Milwaukee & St.
Paul, Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific eoncede halt-rates for the trans
portation of the grain. and the 500
Quarter-rateS. Farmers desiring to Or
der seed will find samples of grain
grown in the tinbered regions of Min
nesota in the hands of their local eleva-
tor agents, and they can order of them
at actual cost and pay their own freight
at the reduced rate, or have it added to
the cost, as they like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
FOoTPADs STILL RULE.
THE. STREETS or ST PAUL after
5, RfCHTflLL.
USE MASK AND REVOLVER.
Two Men Stuck Up at Kent and
ROndO by Masked and Armed
Men = Fauntleroy Held up in
Same Way at Fisk and Selby, in
Barry Evening - Merry Carat-
val .sia

val. 'sia
The boldness and frequency with
which the hold up artists are getting in
their work on st. Anthony hill resi-
dents has created a deal of alarm among
those who reside in that section of the
city. Saturday night last well-known
citizen was stuck up at the corner of
RondO and Kent streets by two masked
men, and, at the point of revolver,
made to hand over his money and what
valuables he had with him.
Tuesday night shortly after o'clock
the same two men or another twain
answering the same description stopped
G. Ii. Fauntleroy near the corner of
Fisk street and Sel0y avenue. and. while
holding revolvers to his head, relieved
him of SO in cash and valuable gold
watch and chain. Fauntleroy at first
thought the affair was joke, aud so
stated to the thugs. The joking part of
the trick was soon knocked out by one
of the masked men placing the cold
barrel of revolver 10 his head. and,
with an oath. demanding that their
victim hand over his property. and to be
quick about it,
The police claim the work is done by
boys who live in the city, but if such is
the case, it would seem that the detect
i've department under the able chiefs
now in charge might make an effort to
put stop to the boys being so frolic-
some and annoying. AS one of the res
ldents Of the hill remarked last evening
on cable car: "a great deal is said
about the police department being
taken out of politics by the present
mayor, but. politics or no politics, under
the previous administrations it was
perfectly safe for man to go out at
night, and no danger of his being
stopped by hiGhwaymen and robbed"
The residence of Charles Hauser. at
SS5 Hastings avenue. was entered by a
sneak thief Tuesday afternoon and
about $50 worth of property stolen. The
family was away at the time, there
being no one in the house but domes-
tic, and it was not until slight noise
attracted her attention that the thief
skipped. Some silvcrware and toy
bank and contents and other articles
were taken by the thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

25dozen FastBlackSateen
Skirts, hounce at bottom, ? "a
yards wide, SO cents each.
Mostpeople sell them for 81.
Fast Black Corsets, per-
fect-ftting, IS cents; worth
$500.
III" Corsets, white OF
black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Two of Them Here.

Two CT the six worlds fair Kimball
Pianos, which took the highest award
at the Columbian exposition, Chicago,
are nov Oh exhibition at Whitney's
music store on Third street.
One is in richly hand carved case of
English oak; the other, same design in
rosewood. They are beauties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
DON'T Worry Yourself

and don't worry the baby; avoid both
unpleasant conditions by giving the
child pure. digesiible food. Don't use
solid Preparations Nature Intended
infants should be raised on milk. The
Gail Borden Eagle Condensed Milk is
the safest solution of the problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Think of a thoroughly we'll
made Muslin Night Gown,
with yoke of three clusters
of five tucks, Hubbard style,
neck and sleeves finished
with fine cambria ruff1e. Then
think OF today's special
price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
70 Cents

a yard. Among them are
Satin Duchesse, Satin Ria
DANES, Brocaded Satins and
Brocaded Japs. Any of them
would be good value at
SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
New Democratie C,nh.

A club to be known as the Young
Mems Democratic Club of the Sixth
Ward has been organized with the fol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts.,
makes loans OH good security. at mod
crate rates, and charges no commission.