davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

gntI9eibung oes Circuit @ertdts unb
pereitelte babur9 bas 8eitreben bes re.
publitaniiden &eprdientanten @ort=
man, leiner Yartei TN Staotratb bon
Benton bic Oberbanb gu perl4affen.
Das @eleb, tpel9es bic @rensen um
eine @olbatenbeimatb beitimmt, inner
balb mel9er feine seiltigen @etrdnfe
nertauft merben biirfen, ,puroe fir cons
ifitutioneu erflGrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
Der menlhlihe Rorper.
Deiien 8au uno Kranfbsiteu
Gin 2lussue aus Or. hartman's neueiten
Dortrd9e.

Sehes Organ oes menidliden &0rpers
lit nit elmer S1!einbaut perIeben elae
btele Sbleimhdute linh hronilhem &o=
tarrb ousgeIegt unb in 6olae belien III
jeoes Organ oes &0rpers in Geiobr. bur6
hronilhen Ratarrb leoeno su we,oen
ltnsliflideripetle tuiro jenod Ratar,b
oer meiitenOrgone nid,t &atarrb genannt,
unb oaber Iino piele MsnIhen i'm Srr=
ibume betreTfs Der lpi,tliden Natur ibrer
&ranfbeit. Wenn Der &otarrh i'm &opfe
ODER i'm oalle auftritt, oaEn miro er all=
9emein aub Ratorrh eenannt; FBt er
jeooh in ben 2ult1Dbrew. nennt man ibn
Sronditis ; lpenn in ben Sun9en, beiBt
er Shwinolu6t; lpenn I'm NGa9en, snirb
er 3pspepiia genannt; 2atar,b Der
Nieren 1T a!s Briehi's 3rantbeit be-
tonnt; &atarrb Der 8eden Cr9ane
fennt man als 6rauenfrantbeit unb nod
unter perl1iebenen anberen Namen.
Tiele perlhicbenen Nomen, Die Dem
Gatarb Der pe,l6iebenen Or9ane BEG
&orpers geSeben meroen, erre9en in ben
oeuten ben 8lauben, bob lie nit gan;
peribieoenortisen Grantheitsn bebaItet
lino unO aud oemsufolse san5 peridie=
oenarti9er gebanblunssneIer eoiirfen.
0ieler Srrtbum lit fir YIsle bic llr'abe
GROCER ltnonnebmlihteitsn. &atarrb
bleibt 0ator,b. no er aud1 Iein ma9.-
i'm &ppfe, 4aIle, ben 9uneen, i'm Wlasen.
in ben Gingeweoen ober Tiersn. Gs
lit bie|elbe olte Granfheit unb perlan9t
bieIelbe lpitematiide Vebanbluns. Srs
geno Elm Mttel, has Den Gatarrb iiber.
baupt beilt, beilt ibn aud in irseno
luelder Sage. Inter Den SauI Ienoen
BON Meoiainen, 'pelde our6 giatu, unb
Wilienihaft er;eust uorben Inb, sisbt
es nur eine einsise, tuel6e BON ipeSifilher
Wl1tuns sesen dronilhen Ratarrb it,
uno otele be.bt Ee-ru=na. Cine 9riino'
lthe Bebonoluns nit Yesru=na miro
nidt perfeblen, elne quite Wirtung auf
6rOnil1en &aarrb ausiuiben, mo- er
li6 au@ beiinben unb mie lanse er i6on
beltanoen hoben mag. Sn ben meiiten
6dllen ober miro eine iplte 8ebano=
lung NIT Ee=ru.na bic aranfbeit gdnj=
liN ausmersen unh cine UollItdnoise
Seiluna betplrfen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
State of Ohio,
IN 4


Franklin Co., ;. s.
THIS is to Certify, that John G. Rein
hard, Henry A Renhard, Frank j. Rein
hard. Jacob R-'nhard, Louis F.. Fieser,
Louise F+ser and Bertha M. Krauss resi-
iirg respectively $40 East Rich, 267 East
Nam, 22l East Mound, 500 East Main, 81
Hamilton Avenue and rs Hamilton Ave-
nue, Columbus, Ohio, are the only Persons
interested III Partners in the Partnership
transact'ng Business under the name Of
Reinhard & Co., with Principal Place Of
Business At 2lO1 South High Street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Personally acknowledged before me
his n. September, 1894.
Seal. A. NEYDoN.
Notary Public, FTasklin Co., Okis.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

Hs~ v&orlano" Sefen e. STANCES
iino nidt tbeurer aIs bic mertbioi'n
Nadabmunsen. 2obt iie Gu9 seisen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
GreeerteS.

aattee-NRoaa 2sy1---- &ts:---- sar.
f2s 70 St. daas4 Snss S sS is 81 a e''ms s9a %
orb,nar to is Gt per Btrnc.
3uder.--ytsf. Hoai e; i &t; pOweerea
et at ssis.r ST. sro;asrtr 'arsers
VD eS. - &Sc,ce 36 374tS.; pl,u.
sES5 ets. outer $50 Cts; fa'r ao-a4 Gts
or0inarer l2--lsc. per Gauone.
41s-5A Cts. per Hfuno.
Dairy prssart<.
Butt.r. @Ia,n Greameru26 Is isanep Oa,. {
safe. Yrtma btSGhstceObip 8 % ,Uene.
abeooar 9}z--io, Re~ Oorf ll-loh sametsr
SeflaseI. sbo,ee aite une Jung. sasu.
=. pdbae a. Cts, prtmo Gnten -
lruthibner --8 per Bfunb, tette Uanie s.. .
;sopsr Ousens. spaina 9biden. s-ah ps
ObH uns &emiaie.
xxsseS,s!. Sate bis pr'ma sl.eo-,.o
dtt,ensn .VeIermp ss5o-s4.oo. u. ~ :"
Oranae (stor.eo arpse 1928 $3.50 =.
Irauben. 1pmcpre '9@ts.. Woreen ISL
Jer 10 Yfunn.
aobl. BRING stnnetmuner *a.N-.$3.so.
Jah.
ywt.peio. uao,cs Sanur,s o,r NJ, 81 I.
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EanH.prssus.s.
Bobnen. Heu Dprt Worroms S. .5t--sa. ::
nebtuui unt Napn 81 .S0--si 81 orcirf re b,s az
Big canon ba Sl.4g-i.5O.
6eI. Wbptce Iiuntnc Az II 0ft~ l2. 50 40
80. Sll.-ll-.5. Io. = 90. SO 5J-l0 so aem,il
res 81 50-ss 81; Frnirishen se.-a. 10 nns -.
4 .5D-o.oG
risbmar't.
pr nopl.e, W'to'ihe unusronosri, @s.
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,emlth gut 800 - 3.l5; Ohien Gpv.r
s8. $3.50, gepobnlih bis siemlih ari AZ. 3a
$50, Se.ect Buthers $Y. .95-4 Us aSrtra IA. 10
l.i5, 5temtlG gut bis gut SO .35-3.90 gep6bni.
rs bis 3.25, 6eifets gut bts &bclce Ifhr1s'
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aahe, gut b,s @bo,ee s,.2s-3.C0. a'enitt gai
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fcrs 81. .50-3.s5. iyeeoers s2.Oo-315, Sdbr.ln
lnb oratenbe 21lbcr $780, 90 Bufen oil
ano letdat 81 90 IS 5eeeers 2.25--80O. y
iDana -. so 90 Dutfaer unb Chipping $3 .Qn
I.25. Rdlber. aewphnlib uub grob $500 !"
,temltd gut bis aut uethtj $i.50-5.75, &.t
$500.
ners a. .oJ-6.07 semtiate padtns e4.70--4.oO a
uchnlthe unb raute A.25-4 rs (etGte @btpv1'
s.oo-5:l5, iette ianse gdueins A.75--s.0o q
n1hntine A.00--4.60
9 dba te-0eidorene ~ go a.25; NIT Der Nso'
$8.9S-8.76: 8erbftldmmer aefhoren q. .sO--4 T.
NIT ber Doue 6.10-s.6s: ffrahias-ld
@o.oo-l0.0o.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
,freies Ratarrh. Snh.

Cine iuuitrirte Nbbanoluns iiber drO=
nilden aataryb uno oeiien 9eiluns ,oiro
tDleufrei nah jeoer gorsSie uerlanot BON
Der Ye-ru=na Drus Manufacturins
Company, BON Columbus, Obio. Die.
les Bud lollte in ben Sdnoen zines Sc.
ben lein, Der irseno ,uelbe Mnla9e gu
&atarrbleioen bat, ba es niht nur einen
Wes fir bic 9eiluns eieier sefiirdteten
Rrantbeit ensiebt, ionoern aud susIeit
3eiet, lpie bieielbe nermieben !ueroen
fonn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

.r~s ..1asIt@e 8sRbste" satbsIt aesex N
s1eraesesen 1epei&en bes Sm' anS auslauSes. amA
aa4 ..eabafusten. stsest hsa earspa. iste Sielen
sa>ere1 sertthsQeu 9efefsf. esne henti1e 4ausiIis
tate s1as bteS tdie5ie xxs Ie3srsiAe 0lstt isja.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
columbus Ularftberibt

Columbus, D., l6. Oft, 1894.
Beri4tet fiir ben ,s8eftbcten" Don ",
zbearc Il &c., 234 unb 238 Glib Yierte tetrats
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

trutte.
Berit,tet fir ben .sDeitbpten" bon De
Dirma .. WcAuifter, lao OF &i1ftebe.
Meptet per Bet.... -.......................... "a
Orunqen per Supenb +,
Bananen ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Irauben per &prb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1G
0Tnu'P'"H
3irfden per Bfnnh......................
YHrHhe per Quart 10
tomatoes Der $3.50
WuanuS pro Is
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

GanH.Preeutte.

y Bonnen. Heu Dprt Worroms S. 50-sa
nebtum unf Napn 81 .S0-si ~ ornini re b,s op
Big canon 81 $l.4D-i.5O.
6el. Qboice y'ntnthr su IL 0O~ l2. 80 ~
30. $ll.--H.75. 3to. 90. SO 5J-l0. so aer1,il
res 81 50-ss 81; Frc'r,sheu xe.-a. 10 nns ~.
Z 5I-o.o1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
STRIKE ECHOES.

President Debs received copgratn-
latory telegram Yesterday from Grand
Master Sargent. of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. which read:
Accept our congratulations Oh the re-
suit of your prolonged struggle, and we
hope that 1t may tend to benefit the
condition OF all labor as much as it has
those directly involved, and profitable
lessons be learned by corporations as
we'll as employees"
Two of the company's new men. who
had been doing duty as switchmen in
the yards Monday and Tuesday, went
down into the yards yesterday after.
noon. Shortly after, one OF them an
peared at the official headquarters with
broken nose and we'll covered with
blood. He said that no less than fifteen
men pitched onto him and gave him a
humping. His name was not learned.
In view of the harmony now existing
it is we'll to state that the line on the
Great Northern folders reading sSub-
iect to change without notice" has no
ironical import.
As President Debs was compelled 70
go home last night, he declined ban
quet that his admirers proposed giving
him last night at the West hotel.
Minneapolis. -
President Debs said yesterday: sH
Mr. Hill and could have handled the
strike alone, we would have settled il
within twenty-four hours after coming
together" -,
The Knights of Labor, Minnesota
district execu tive board, have ordered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
PRINCE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Who Assisted Rich Costumes
Worn by the Ladies.

Who Assisted - Rich Costumes
Worn by the Ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Prince cele.
brated the fiftieth annlv ersary of their
marriage last night at their home on
East Eighth street. A large number of
the Older settlers of the state and city
called during the evening to extend
congratulations and good wishes to the
happy couple. Those assisting Mr.. and
MES. Prince in receiving were their
daughters, Mrs. Gen. Morgan, of Wash
ington; Mrs. j. G. Markoe, st. Paul;
Mrs. j. F. NJ. Bingham. of Chicago
Mrs. John s. Prince Jr.. Miss Prince,
Miss Grace Prince and two little grand
daughters. Miss Frances Prince Bing-
ham and Miss Marie Antoinette Markoe,
The reception rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. principally
roses. and the dining room in yellow.
Mrs. Bird Dalrymple presided at til g
refreshment table in the dining room,
and Mrs. John Creagh Hill served
punch in the library. The costumes
worn by the ladies' receiving we're:
Mrs. Prince--Black aud gold tissue
over black satin.
Mrs. Morgan-White brocade satin
point lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Markoe- Black satin; diamonds.
Mrs. Bingham-Embroidered mousse
Ii ne de sole.
Mrs: John S. Prince Jr.-White satin;
point lace.
Miss Prince-Pink. silk. with black
velvet.
Miss Grace Prince-white organdie
over satin and violets.
Frances Bingham-Y elbow dotted
muslin; white Lace.
Marie Markoe-White muslin. with
pink ribbon trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
CAPITOL CHI MES.

The pay roll for the soldiers home
for April amounted to 81, 117.70.
The Mankato Normal school support
expenses for April amounted to 81. 965. 81.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation Of the Canadian Mining and
Milling company. of Minneapolis. was
filed yesterday with the secretary Of
state. r4
Articles of incorporation of the Glen
coe Mercantile company, Of Glencoe,
MIMI, were filed yesterday with the
secretary of state. The capital stock is
$50, 200.
Miscellaneous receipts of the st.
Cloud Normal school for the quarter
ending April 80. amounting TO $3.50. and
from the MINK alto Normal. $s36.9O, were
received yesterday by the state auditor.
The state labor commissioner has re-
ceiyed statistics OF Austrian industries
for 1890, and, also reports from the bu-
reau of 1ator Of sNeWs.Hampshire for
1893, and Of Michigan for the same year.
The state Librarian has received year
= r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
RAILROAD RUMBLES.

The Northwestern line has issued a
new map that is marvelOusly clear and
correct. This line comprises 1856 miles,
The several roads making up this sys-
tem-f0ur In number-are clearly dis
tinguished by separate cOiors. The
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha is represented in red, 492
miles; The Chicago & Northwestern in
blue-5.066 miles; The Sioux City &
Pacific in orange 107 miles: the FIRE.
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley i'm
green Il ,301 miles.
Among his other achievements, W. S.
Thorn, of the 500 line. is now, in atidi-
ton to his other duties, city passenger
agent for the Gateway City Packet line.
which runs the steamer Thistle be-
tween st. Paul and La Crosse. 1t leaves
the jackson street dock at a. III. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and FridaYs,and
departs from La Crosse at a. m. ON
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Moses Folsom, the hustling fmmigra-
ton agent OF the Great Northern,
arrived here yesterday morning from
the East. As the results of his labors
procession Of cOlOnistS may soon he ex-
pected to follow i'll his wake who will
help to fill up the DEVILS Lake country.
There may be- trouble on the Canadian
Pacific, il reports are te be credited.
Since the 500 aud Canadian Pacific
have united their destinies many men
have been laid off at Winnipeg. These
naturally feel sore, aud they are heavily
grumbline.
A. r. horn. Stevens Point, Wis,
superintendent OF the Wisconsin Cen.
trail. was among the transient railroad
ers here yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Berg
man. of the Wisconsin Central, was here
yesterday.
Charles johnson, travelling passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific, is in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
FRANKLIN ACQUITTED.
Thus Ends the Bribery Charge
That Hung Over Him,

=
That Hung Over Him,
z Ex-Ald. Harry Franklin has been ac-
Quilted of the charge of receiving a
bride from the employees of the building
inspectors office. The jury went out
about noon yesterday and returned with
the verdict indicated at $3.50 last even
ing. Quite a number of the friends of
Franklin were in the court room all of
the afternoon, in company with him
and Mr.. Mcdonald. his attorney, wait
ing anxiously for the verdict of the
Jury. and they congratulated him heart
lily when the acquittal was made known.
Judge Kelly ordered the release of the
bondsmen and discharged Mr.. Franklin
from further attendance upon the court,
The forenoon of yesterday was taken up
IN arguments to the jury and the charge
OF Judge Kelly. Mr.. Franklin has had
great amount of sympathy from tile
general public ever since he was accused
OF accepting a purse OF SIS month as
bride for alleged influence in defeat
ing the passage of an ordinance which
had for its object the ousting of Mr..
Morris from the Office of building in
spector. The investigation of the mat
ter by joint committee of the common
council and the subsequent discussions
OF the whole matter are familiar to the
general public. When Mr.. franklin
admitted that he had received purse of
SIS per month, coupled with the explain
alton That that he did not know the
source from which it came and believed
1t to be merely testimonial Of regard
from friends and was not regarded as a
bride, there were many to, sympathize
with him in the unfortunate condition.
Ibis sentiment grew up into desire to
great many citizens who will De glad
that the young man has been cqultted
OF the Seriyus charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
WORKING TO BRING IN
Steamship Agents to the Associa.
ton.

oecoA5ftp Akcike0 W ku0 f1S5OCIa'
tion.
Theodore Philip. Chicago, general
Western agent OF the Scandal line of
steamers, and also of the Hansa line. is
in the city. and has opened an office
here. Sept. &. 1898, MIR. Philip organ-
lied steamship agents. association at
Chicago to bring this class of people
more closely together and matters down
to better business basis. This proved
so successful that he was sent here to
organize similar association. He said
last night: while the association i'll
Chicago has been working satisfactorily,
few firms have refused. in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, to come into tile
Steamship Association of Hennepin and
Ramsey counties. Under the existence
Of this association, however, SO much
benefit has accrued TO those who are
members that they have decided to
keep up the association, in spite of
certain outside influences. as it has been
found powerful i'll strictly maintaining
rates. Chairman Caldwell.of the West
ern Passenger association. has prom
ised to give the Twin City organization
his unqualified support. This will tend
to put outsiders in an uncomfortable
position, az the railroad orders issued
by them will not be hoDored in New
York for the forwarding of emigrants."
Mr.. Phillip has within the past three
months paid no less than twenty visits
to the two cities in his efforts to perfect
and strengthen the new steamship Or
ganiZatiOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
SAINT PAUL.
LuCAL SCRAPS.

Il =
The examination of John. Brandt.
charged With embezzlement from the
society of which he was treasurer,
was continueds.in- the police court
yesterday 10 this morning.
A regular meeting Of the Eighth
Ward Banner Democratic club will be
held al Brandrs hail This evening at s
O'clock. The occasion will be in the
nature of Il joiliticaiion meeting. and all
members are requested 10 attend.
Rev. NJ. ID. Edwards. ID. d., will de-
liver his lecture in the Christian En-
deavor course at the Christian Endeavor
Mission chapel on Carroll street. near
Victoiia ia. Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
Admission tree.
The TheoSophical society will meet
This evening mt Room 52l Endicott
building. Subject: "Man; HIS Nature
and Powers" All are cordially invited.
The reading room is open, as usual,
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from : 10 4 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
NoKDICA CHARMED.
The Varsity Choral Union Starts
Out Favorably.

The Varsity Choral Union Starts
Out Favorably.
The sudden change of time In the
Nordica concert affected the size of the
audience, but the programme proved
the most delightful Of the season.
Fraulein Schoen- Rene undertook
stupendous task when she determined
to weld into harmony the two hundred
voices of this chorus. Der success has
! been remarkable, for while they do not
follow with perfect response the wave
+ OF her baton, which, by the way, is boti,
exceedingly vigorous and graceful. the
voices possess a delightful freshness
and the parts of the chorus are we'll
balanced. The sopranos were not too
much in evidence. but their true ring
was one of the beautiful things in the
bridal chorus from 'Lohengrin." The
lullaby from Brahms with vocal ac-
compartment by the mems voices was
not so gracefully shaded.
Nine. N0rdica, as soloist, repeated
her success of last winter. During the
short year she has been away from us
her voice has broadened and deepensd,
and one expects great reports Of her
success in Wagner drama at Baireuth.
She repeated the polonaise from
"Mignon", with which she created a
furore in her first visit. 1t was sung
with the same dramatic action. magnifi.
cent eresrendOs and delicate nuances as
then, but the pianissimO has been SO
cultivated that it is absolutely perfect,a
dream within dream, as one almost
lmagines he does not hear the vibration
of human chords. This wonderful
power alone would mark Nordica as a
magical singer.
Her concluding number, trio of
songs, was full of tender, beautiful sem
tlment, and the last, a lullaby Of Luck
stone. recalled the clinging, senlient
power OF that marvellous. accompanist.
Anton Z. Hegner,. who. has won for
himself much fame as the 'celllst on
which the Damrosch orchestra went to
pieces, Is a wonderful performer. He
draws as beautiful and true a tone as
comes from the finest of yiOlins. His
shading is delicate, and the broad, full
notes OF the '.Cantilena," by Lee, were
perfectly sustained. The ''Dance of the
Fairies" and Schubert's bee" were
quaint pieces. full of characte ristic
cello tones; and, as composer, Herr
Hegner offered some gems of dreamy
mood.
Hans Wetzlar accompanied, and also
proved himself an organist of no mean
ability, despite the embarrassment of
Dlayed-Out beIlOws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

book. 1923, Chicago; Vol. 4 W asl,IngI
tan Reports; Vol S5. South CAROLYN.
Reports; Vol. 8. Michigan Digest, ana
seven volumes OF reports from Wash
ington departments. Purchase, family
memorials: Salisbury, Sewall. Aid
worth-ElbrIdge. Quincy, Gookin, Breese.
Wendell, observation-disclosures, and Phil
lips families. by Edward E. Salisbury;
.tw0svOls., Alto. EsFss-
Secretary Hart has received the quar-.
terly report of the Chiidren's Aid Soci-
ely Of Minnesota. !, TWENTY-FIVE. chill
dfen have been received during the
qdarter and twenty have been placed
-0nt III families and nine replaced. In
North Dakota. which also reports to
minnesota, twenty-Seven have been
srecsived, twenty placed, and mine re-
placed. In South Dakota twenty four
have been received, eleven have been
,placed, five, replaced. The whole. num-
Der Of children cared for Is 54A, ..g5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
NEWSPAPER MEN FETED.
ST. Paul Represented by Wack
and johnson at Atlanta.

ST. Paul Represented by Wack
and johnson at Atlanta.
Special 10 the GLOBE.
ATLANTA. Ga, May 2.-Upwards of
200 people participated today in grand
barbecue given to the international
league of press clubs by Venable Bros.
The event was the one great feature of
the entertainment here. st. Paul was
represented by F. o. johnson and II.
w. Wack. Among the invited guests
were w. w. Price, late of st. Paul, and
Rev. l.. ID. Chamberlain, of Minneap-
oils. Three hundred and siXsy-three
negroes were pressed INTO the service.
Fifty lambs, twenty hogs, $50 chickens,
forty kids, twenty gallons of vinegar.
two carloads of beer, half car ice and
1900 loaves OF bread were devoured.
The youth and grace. eminence and
age. of the Magnolia state were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
CLOAK BOON.

rs. Ladies Tuxedo Suits,
made of All Wool Cloth,
very full skirts, will be sold
today for $4.75 each. The
making alone is worth that.
Three different styles of
Ladies Capes are marked
down to $3.50. Former
prices were s12. so and
SIS. 90. The styles, shapes
and materials are the very
best.
Special sale of two lines
of Ladies Tailor Made Jack.
cts, Refer and Tight Fit
ting Effects, some silk lined
throughout, others hand
somely trimmed with MORE
Silk. Prices, $3.50 each.
Former prices, s12. SO and
sI4.oo. They are made in
the best possible manner,
and we guarantee a perfect
fit in every instance.
New Silk Waists. made
of best Silks, richly trimmed
with Bourbon Lace, light
and dark colorings, in
stripes and fancies, 1878
each. We think they would
be splendid values at 5000.
The Numbered Shirt
Waists we are selling at
$1.25 are said to be as good
as any that can be bought
for $3.50 or SI.o5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
DEPUTIES DISCHARGED.
Strike Is Over, but the Mail oh.
structOrs Are Held,

oVAAAO 40 ONOTs OuU TIC Wall OOo
structOrs Are Held.
United States Marshal j. Adam Bede
has dismissed all of his special deputy
marshals and paid them off. for service
i'll the Great Northern strike. The
capture OF the commonweal army and
the presence of the federal troops along
the line of the Northern Pacific has OBJ
waited the necessity of the marshal
keeping up force of deputies to pro.
tect interests on that road. The mar
shall is now in position to look around
him and be plain United States mar
shall, and not the commander of an
army of peace officers.
James c. Finley. who was arrested at
st. Cloud on charge of obstructing the
mails, was brought to this city yester-
day by Deputy Marshal Morrison. He
gave bail before Commissioner Spencer.
and went back home. The four re-
naming strikers who have been in TAIL
here also gave bail yesterday, and will
appear with the others on June 26 to
answer any Indictment found by the
federal grand jury.