davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
B A SCOPE.
ADDRESSES OF THOMAS COCH.
RAN AND OTHERS
Before the Sunday School Super
erintendents' Union-Union
Begins the Season.

The st. Paul Sunday School Super
~intendents' union held its first meeting
of the season last evening at the Park
Congregational church. The feature
OF the evening was an extremely inter
esting address by Thomas Cochran on
THE Scope of the Bible Class" The
leader Of the Bible class of the House
of Hope talke1 entertainingly and
instructively of the act of teaching. He
discussed his subject under four heads:
Membership. purpose. methods and
results. MIR. Cochran dwelt especially
upon the methods, and recommended
the adoption of the most improved and
modern methods of teaching by those
who give Biblical instruction. 10 that
end, MI. Cochran advocated the insti-
tuition OF normal classes for the purpose
of training teachers.
Charles K. MacKean. the retiring
president, read his report. After giving
a brief synopsis of the history Of the
union, which was organized last Octo.
Der, and pointing GU what it had ac-
cOmplished, Mr.. MacKean closed with
SOme suggestions regarding new work
for the coming year as follows:
First, he recommended the weekly
study of Sunday school lessons i'll IA
central hall, accompanied by all exposi-
ton of normal methods; second. a sys-
TEN OF visitation between superin-
tendents of different schools; third,
systematic cooperation i'll the mis-
sionary I'M educational work of
the state Sunday school association;
fourth. the COLLATION. of statistics of sun
day school work in this city and coun-
ty; fifth, a course of lectures similar to
that of last winter, and. sixth. The adop-
ton OF the MAY rally" as an annual
feature, in view of the great success of
the affair last May, when $500 teachers
and scholars assembled in the audi
torium.
The union recommended that the
executive committee arrange a course
of weekly Bible studies with special
emphasis Oh improved reaching meth
ods, under The general direction Of Mr..
Cochran, the meetings to he held in
Ford's hall, Saturday afternoons.
The election of officers for the present
year resulted as follows: President, f.
w. Davis; vice president. w. H.
Williams: secretary. S. l.. Howell;
treasurer. E. l.. Varney; executive
committee, the foregoing officials and
W. Is. Glow, d. Z. Craig. and c. ID.
| Riser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
NO POLITICS IN THIS.
ANOTHER BIG CONVENTION IN
SARATOGA.
Great Gathering Of Unitarians
Presided Over by Rev. Ed.
ward Everett Hale.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Sept. 25.-Na-
tionai conference. Unitarian and other
Christian churches held a communion
service this morning conducted by Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, of Boston. Tine
new president. Senator George F. Hoar,
of Concord, Mass. addressed the con-
ventiOn at length, reviewing the WORK
of the denomination and pictured Tor it
a glorious future. Resolutions in
memory of George William Curtis,
president of the conference, were
adopted. Standing committees were
appointed. Rev. DR.. Hale, as chair
man, presented the report of the coun-
Gil, in which the conference in Chicago
was referred to and the parliament of
religions spoken of as a triumph of
Christianity based upon Unitarian prin-
cipies. The council reported forty -four
ciergylnen having been received into
fellowship.
read by Rev. DR.. Grindall Reynolds.
secretary of the American Unitarian
association; Mrs. Emily A. Fifelt, sec
rotary of the Wuman's National alliance:
Rev. ID. Nj. Wilson, superintendent of
New England; Rev. D. w. M%orehOuse,
superintendent of the Middle states and
New England: Rev. Il. b. FOrbush,
superintendent for the Western states;
Rev. q. l.. Chany, superintendent for
the Southern states; Rev. c. W. Wendle,
superintendent of the Pacific coast;
Rev. A. W. Gould, secretary of the
Western Unitarian conference, and Rev.
Howard n. Brown presented the report
| of the committee on The New World"
ENollnyinr fIto rnnOrf rf rho hIrcinnpc
committee and the reception of foreign
delegates, the conference took q recess
until afternoon.
'A7ThiS afternoon a meeting was held
under the auspices of the Woman's Ma
t7OnaI Alliance, the theme being, 1.-The
Work of Unitarian Women Retrospect
Z five and Prospective" The programme
included. .'The Women's Western Con-
ference" Rev. Ida G. Hutton, Moline,
Ill. 1.-The Women's Pacific Coast Con-
ference" Miss Z. b. Easton, San Fran
cisco; 1.-THE Religious Field" Mrs. j.
Il. Sunderland, Ann Arbor, Mich;
"MoraI Enthusiasm" Rev. Marion
Murdoch, Cleveland; "The Part of
Mrs. Charles &. Amos, Boston; "The
Young Woman" Miss May White Ov-
ington, Brooklyn; "Work in India"
Mrs. Judith w. Andrews, Boston: "The
Golden Bond" Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
Boston. A platform meeting was held
this evening. Rev. s. NJ. Crothers, oil
Cambridge, Mass. presided as chairman.
Addresses were made by several of the
younger UnitarIon ministers. their
subjects being ''The Work OF Church
Extension IN New Communities" Dir.
Rev. Charles Il. Ssaiver, B ,stoM; "ffo@
Can Existing Parishes Be Strength
ened," Rev. A. NJ. Lord. Providence;
.'The CirHreh in It's Relation to St,ef0Io-
gy," by Rev. e. Elliott, or Boston; The
Church as a Social Prophet" Ly Rev.
Eugene X. Shippen. Of Washington.
Tire Perceptions of foreign deiegates
also took place tonight. >, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
HENNEPIN COUNTY ASSESS
MENT.

The GLOBE publishes in another COL
m a communication from our es-
teemed and honored friend, Charming
Seabury, in which he takes exception
to an article in TUESDAYS issue of the
GLOBE, relating to the action of the
state board of equalization in reducing
the assessment of city lots in Mlnneap.
oils nearly three and a quarter millions
OF dollars and increasing the valuation
of acre property in the same county
$3.437,5 51.
In this communication it will lie seen
that Mr.. Seabury admits the facts re-
garding the official action of the board
to be as stated in the article to which
he takes exception. The assessment of
city lots was reduced over IS. 900. 600,
and the assessment Of acre property
outside the city of Minneapolis was in
creased by about the same amount.
The GLOBE insists that this action is
unjust, unfair, and that it will not meet
with the approval of the people of Hen
nepin county. or of the state at large.
The GLOBE also insists that an average
valuation of s27.57 per acre is too great
for the acre property outside Minneapo.
lis to stand. This increase of the as
sessment on acre property. amounts to
about 20 per cent, which even MIR. Sea-
bury will admit is a very long distance
to measure in one leap.
Simmered down, then, the only point
not admitted by MIR. Seabury in his
communication is the cause or causes
that operated 10 bring about this Shift
ing of the burdens of taxation. MIR. Sea-
bury states that tine member OF the board
from Hennepin county is principally
| responsible, while the GLOBE suggested
that Gov. Nelson might have had a hand
in the matter. This is a matter about
which there seems to be a difference of
opinion, and, while the GLOBE freely
confesses that it does not believe that
Mr.. Seabury would take orders from the
governor IN this or any other matter, it
is a notorious fact that the present gov
eruor of Minnesota has interfered with
similar state boards, the members of
which owe their appointments to him,
and there is nj reason for the opinion
that he has made a sudden reformation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
PERSONAL MEN rIoN.

Fl. ]. Wrape, of Paragould, Ark,
lunched with with E. Vanish at the
Commercial club yesterday.
Col. l.. Whitney. a prominent citizen
of Helena. Mont, was entertained at
lunch at the Commercial club yesterday
by c. W. Horr.
Mrs. M. e. Hadman left yesterday
morning for Long Prairie, Nina, where
she was called by a telegram %announc-
ing the sudden death of her father.
Hotel Ryan-James II. Harkliss, KAN
sas City; l.. B. France, Denver, Col:
James II. Henley. Helena, Mont; O.
r. Allan, Helena. Mont; Samuel w.
Jones. f. c. Schroeder. Breckenridge;
NJ. Flavin, DeS Moines.
At the WinGsor-J. II. Davis and
wife, Sioux City: Kirby Thomas, West
Superior; G. o. Olson. Chicago: f. A.
Dodge, lie Sueur; A. Langenbach, Mil
waukee; Jacob Peterson, Shafer, Mimi;
+. A. Luse. Aberdeen. S. D.; j. B..
Thayer. Superior.
At Hotel Sherman-A. W. Lyon. A.
ID. Reed, st. James. Mimi: q. z. Moor
bead Dunlap, TO-; Il: o. Rindy. Gull
liver. Mich; Con O'Brien, Brainerd.
Mimi; w. A. Law, FaribauIt, Mimi:
Daniel Day and wife. Caledonia, MINI.
j. f. Mclaughlin, Graceville. Mimi.
MAt the MetropolItan-Mrs. Fred Wood.
Mrs E. Nj. Searles, Austin, Mimi;
Miss F. Roedl. Beaver Dam. Wis; G..
q. l.. Keno and wife, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. jackson. New York; Charles
NJ. Campbell and son, Chicago; F. j.
Holt. Detroit, Mich: II. j. Rapel, Par
agould, Ark; A. r. Jones, Chicago.
At the Merchants'-Mr. and Mrs. III.
G.. Sander, Winnipeg. Man.: j.. I'll.
Cahill, Milwaukee; j.. G. NicAdam.
Fargo; c; E. White, Faribault; Il. c.
Rogers, Nj. W. Mcdonnell, Winona;
Webster Eaton. Lincoln. Neb.: NJ. +.
BacknS. Seattle, WASH: John +.
Meaghn, Mankato; w. L. Kuehn,
Helena, Mont.
International Hotel: Z. L. Fletcher.
David Eide, Sioux City; Ii. c. Lane, San
Francisco; }. w. Hullow, st. Croiy
Falls: A. Kohler. Mankato; j. ID. Nc
Kay, Appleton; &. w. Pratt. Augusta,
Me-; {. Wilson. A. Levine, Hastings:
j. A. Kaufman. S%pooner; j. E. Klines,
West Superior; Thomas Rice, Pine
City.
Rev. J. Cough Brack, of Peace River.
N. w. T., Canada; ID. +. Thompson. of
st. Peter, MIMI. and ii. G. Br0ssier,
of Anoka. were entertained by Presi-
dent w, j. Footner at the Commercial
CLUB yesterday. Other visitors at the
club were Thomas J.. White, Chippewa
Falls. r. &. Taylor, st. Paul; j. Nc
Dougall, Montreal, and james Il. Little,
OF Honolulu, Hawaii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Many of the Republican papers, es-
pec;ally those that failed to give Capt.
Reed a fair show in the Third district,
are now widely denouncing him for
%presuming to become a candidate for
congress. Their horror at the crime of
boiling. which. by the way, he has not
committed, would be all right were it
not for the fact that many Of these same
organs have done little else than boom
''bolters" for many years. A list OF
Republicans who have actually bOlted
their party nominations and themselves
become independent candidates would
be too long to print in II issue of a
newspaper. but it will be interesting to
cite a few cases, Just to show the st.
Paul Dispatch, the Minneapolis Journal,
The Pioneer Press and several others
that Capt. Reed does not stand alone.
There is that eminent Republican.
Senator CuShman X. Davis, now being
doomed for a presidential nomination
by the Pioneer Press, for example.
Only twenty years ago, after being
overwhelmingly defeated in the Re-
publican legislative caucus. MI. Davis
polted ard defeated Senator Ramsey.
the regular nominee of the party.
Then there is Gen. c. G. Andrews.
He bolted and defeated the Sage of
N~ininger. the late Eugene NJ. Wilson,
the Democratic candidate, being elected.
That bolt was the beginning of a diplo-
matte career for Gen. Andrews. Hon
ors were fairly heaped upon him for
years after that.
The late Senator Ward, of Waseca, is
another good example. He bolted eX-
Congressman Dunnell. and was there
after invited to sit at the head of the
Republican table.
Gov. Knute Nelson is another gentle
Mia of this stripe. He traded off McGill
in 1856. and virtually bolted Gov. Mer-
Ram in 1883, and in 1890 gave the Re-
pubIicans mighty little support, and yet
he is nov the monarch of all he sur
vrys' in Minnesota Republicanism, and
is able to make the race for governor
and United States senator at the same
| time.
Hon. Halver Steeuersen bolted the
Republican ticket in 1890. and in 1894
he was backed by the Republican gov.
ernor of the state for the congressional
nomination in his district.
EX-Lieut. Gov. A. E. Rice bolted the
nomination of the late Maj. Strait in
1878 and sent Hon. Henry Poehier. a
Democrat. to congress from the present
Third district, and ever after that ex-
hibition of strength Mr.. Rice Vas ia.
vored by his party. The Republicans
were glad TO pay tor peace, and he made
them do it.
The list might be prolonged indefi.
nitely, but enough has been said tC
show that Capt. Reed is on the right
track.
The only way to get fair treatment
out of the Republican bosses of Mime
sofa is with a club. If they fear a man
he will get something, and in a great
many cases that is the only way to get a
fair deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
THE FIGHT ON BIERMaNN.

1t has now become apparent to the
most casual observer that the contest
for state auditor has very largely ceased
to be a political n and has resolved
itself into a struggle in which certain
corporate interests, intent on gobbling
up a large aud valuable slice of the pub.
lie domain, are arrayed on one side,
and the present state auditor, who has
defeated the designs of the corporation,
on the other.
Where will the people stand in a con-
trOversy Of this kind? MI. Biermann's
business embarrassments being known,
it was sought to place him under finan-
cial obligations to interests which
would subsequently embarrass him in
the administration of the land depart
ment. With the caution of a successful
business man and in the rugged honesty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
NEWS.

The Eclipse departed yesterday with
a raft of logs tor the Cable Lumber
company, Davenport.
Loggers began bring men for the
woods yesterday, and crews will be sent
up from this city nearly every day this
week. There is a large number of men
here, but if loggers decide 10 cut as
many logs as they say they will there
will be employment tor all of them.
The offices of the Minnesota Thresher
company will be moved out of the prison
the first of neXt month and they will
occupy a suite of rooms OH the upper
floor of the union station.
Arguments for the reopening of the
case of Charles johnson against the city
were made in the municipal couit yes
terday.
Judge Wllllston held a special term
of the district court yesterday and lis
tened to number OF motions in various
cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

THE benefits of lake navigation in cbm5
petition with railway rates are shown
in the annonncement that after Oct. q
the west-hound rates on freight will be,
doubled. They are 80 cents. and
after That date will be 60 cents a hun
dred. The cost of freightage u.s. Of
course, increased during the wipter
months. but not a. all proportionate to
this Increase in rates. 1t is simply the,
opportunity offered them by the closing
OF the lake navigation. The public,
however, cannot strike OF boycott.
They must grin and bear it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
IODaY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-indications: For
Minnesota: Fair; warmer in eastern por-
ton; south gales.
For Wisconsin: Fair: warmer; south
winds.
For North and South Dakota: Fair and
stationary temperature in eastern portion /:
showers and cooler in western portion;
variable winds, becoming northwest.
For Iowa: Fair; slightly farmer; south
gales.
For Montana: Fair; probably slightly
cooler in extreme southeast portion; west
winds.
WHEN one mai is an applicant for
appointment as postmaster, and another
fellow gets it, the former Is pretty sure
10 conclude that his representative in
congress is "a theoretical and not a
practical statesman"
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept.
IS. 6:4s pm. Local Time, pm. 18th Meridian
rime.-Observations taken ut the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

INSTEAD of going into the doleful
dumps over the withdrawn OF the
bounty of two cents a pound on sugar,
Mr.. Oxnard, of Nebraska, should be
thankful TO congress for saving him
further losses. He claims that his sugar
cost him ~61sscents a pound to produce.
for which he received AZ cents IN the
market. The significant statement
however, is added that Mr.. Oxnard
refused to produce his books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Edmunds. and Of the Louisiana sugsl
planters, that the bounty of two cents u
pound be paid on this years crop, Is
cheeky, to say the least. They are get
ting the incidental protection resulting
from the tariff imposed on sugar. which
amounts to about a cent and a quarter a
pound, and If they are now given the
w emf n pound demanded by them
they Will be getting from the cons n-
ers through the public treasury a bounty
of three and a quarter cents a pound on
their sugar. They will have to be con-
tented with the 'rncidental."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

SENATOR ALLISON replanted his
q%uadrennial presidential boom in OF
tumwa the other evening, M a large
gathering of Republicans sprinkled it
with their enthusiasm. 1t will run its
usual course. 1t will be carefully
tended. carried to the next national
convention and put upon the platfo, m,
where it will be eclipsed by the big sum
flower from Maine or the Johnny-jump.
up from Ohio. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

THE New York Sun is surpassed by
the New York Press in the discovery OF
Objectionable things in Mr.. Cleveland.
The Press now discovers that he has an
antipathy against beardless men. This
may be taken as indicating that the
New York Press prefers Benjamin as
its candidate in 1886 TO beardless Tom
or Bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Heroes Contribute to Relief:

On Sept. % Kenneth Clark, Treas
urer of the Minnesota Relief commits
sion, received a contribution Of Sill for
Engineer w. B. Best and S. for his
Fireman George Ford from the Evening
Post Publishing company, New York
city, which was promptly returned by
them with the request that the money
be put into the general fund for the
benefit of the sufferers of the late fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

The fact that the London boa rd of
trade has rendered Mr.. Wilson a ban
quet there perturbS the gentle bosom Of
our Republican contemporaries. In his
remarks. if he makes any, we trust
Mr.. Wilson will repeat the expression
of Mr.. Carnegie at a former English
banquet. THAT the reason there are so
many tariff ~millionaires in America is
due to the fact that the majority of
Americans are economic FOOLS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

IT Is a singular comment upon the plain
benefits of protection to the laborer and
the stories we have heard of their pros
perity. their happy homes. the com.
forts with which they surround them
selves and the deposits they make
in the savings banks, that the weavers'
union of New Bedford has already had
to aid 700 families. and that there are
numerous applications for help. The
margin between income and outgo must
be very meager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

By HI time news items reach this
country from Australia they get badly
tangled up in the passage through
the many. hands that manipulate the
keys. Prime Minister Patterson is said
to have resigned because the result
of the election was the humiliation of
the free trade party. The opposite is
precisely the case. Mr.. Patterson was
h premier of the protectionist party,
and resigned because the election
showed that his party is out of control
In the narIiamant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

The Pioneer Press yesterday stated
with all solemnity that the National
and Western league base ball seasons
ended on Monday, and gave the stand
ing of the various clubs. The season
In fact ends on the 30th. You must read
the GLoBE to get the news accurately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Assignee Stock sold.

Specia, to the Glove.
OwAToNNA, Mimi. Sept. 2~5.-Joseph
Emgessef. of st. Peter, bought the
clothing stock of q. Landauer today at
an assignee sale for 5000. There were
several bidders and the price paid was
high.
Peter Ganser has sold his brewery
here To Charles FuerfnanH. of Water
town, Wis., Considerations, $24, O0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

LOUIS MENGE has been nominated
for congress by the Democrats of the
Seventh Illinois district. It's a good
thing he isn't running in Minneapolis.
The voters up there would be sure to
confound his name with that of an IN
saYOry South American tourist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

SENATOR GoRMAN continues to catch
1t from his constituents. The Democrats
OF Carroll county, inspired with the
spirit OF Charles Carroll. of Carrollton,
denounced him by name and demanded
the election of the senators by the
peOple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
OF his nature Mr.. Blermann analyzed

OF his nature Mr.. Blermann analysed
the proposition, and declined it.
Let 1t be repeated. There Is no poll
tics in the opposition to Biermann. 1t
is that of a greedy aud remorseIess cor
poration seeking to destroy the faithful
Watchdog who stands between it and
the coveted prize. For the people to
desert Biermann at this time would be
X an army shooting down its own
SentineIs in a hostile country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
fsftern Advertising 0ffice--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAu. I4c5 + ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves or the facilities of OUR Eastern Offices
when i'll New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

The efforts of the New York World,
the Pioneer Press and other similarly
minded papers to put a brake on the
progress of tariff reform do not appear
TO be very successful. In spite of then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

SOME enthusiastic Chicagoan has ad-
vaneed the theory that the Japs are
winning battles because they are fed OH
Chicago beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Gov. NELSON is telling the farmers
OF the benefits OF his elevator law.
Will he kindly supplement his descrip-
tons hereafter with the statement of
the bargain by which he secured votes
for its passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTENCLI DINGSUNDAH).
BY the month, mail or earrier.-..4oe
One year by ~carrier.in advances 81 90
OEeyear by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

THE campaign of the grandfather
goes merrily on. Senator Allison,
Senator Davis and other speakers de-
vote the larger portion of their speeches
to the narration of the early history OF
the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

ONE of the shining lights on the Re-
publican state ticket has been sued for
a board bill of Sill. The Republican
state central committee ought to square
this and get it hushed up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

TOM REED is reported slightly indis.
posed. Perhaps he doesn't like the
OvationS being given Maj. Mckinley by
the misguided Republicans of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Late Fire.

Fire shortly after midnight destroyed
a one-story frame house on ST. Anthony
avenue near the old reform school. The
name of the owner or occupants could
not be learned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
DAILY n

Ky the month, mail or carrier. soc
Cneycarby carricr.in advanee.so.oo
Une year by mail, il. advance. .Sl.OO