davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Endorsed by City officials.

City Inspector w. w. Wheeler. 100
Washington street. ays Munyon's
rheumatism Cure Is the greatest remedy
for rheumatism ever discovered. ! had
rheumatism twenty years. Suffered
frightfully from shooting pains, and at
times could not walk. l was persuaded
to try Munyon's Rheumatism. Cure. and
after taking one. bottle my rheumatism
disappeared. I always recommend Mum
yon's Remedies. for l am sure of their
effecting n prom and complete cure
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure relieves
pain almost Immediately, and promptly
cures the most obstinate cases.
The Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifics for every disease. which
are sold by all druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure never fails
to cure Indigestion or any form OF
stomach trouble.
Kidney and liver complaints, catarrh:
piles, constipation. special nervous and
blood diseases and all female troubles
and diseases OF children relieved by the
first treatment and promptly cured;
If you are in doubt what remedy to
take, call on Prof. Munyon for q
thorough medical examination. Abso'
iutely no charge for examinations oil
advice. Open all day and evening. Sun
days, 3 to 5 p. NJ. East Four,
tenth street. between Filth avenue ant
Onion Square, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Diaz--Beck.

The wedding OF Miss Louise Thyra Beck and Mr.,
Jose N, Diaz, OF this city. took place at christ's
Church. HAckensack. n. j.. last evening, The
bride is the daughter OF Mrs, Geert Gustav Beck,
OF Haekensack. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Or. Holly. The bride was given away
by her brother, Mr., Gustav neck. The best man
Vas Francis n. Rowland. OF this city, and the
ushers George Blickweed. Edward s%nedeker. DR.,
II. MeFadden and Mr. cueveI, The maid OF
honor was Miss Anna ". Beck. sister OF the
bride. and Miss Edith Peck and Louise Parsons,
Of brooklyn. we're the bridesmaids. A reception
followed At the home Of Nrs. Beck.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

BITTEN BY DOGS.
Three Children in One Ncighbor-
hood Attackcd--Thc Dogs Shot.

Three children in the same neighbor-
hood were bitten by dogs this morning.
The three dogs were shot by the police.
The first case reported was that OF
Joseph Moore. tel years old, OF LOOT st.
MARKS avenue. who was attacked by n
cog while playing In front of his home.
The animal bit him on the left hand.
The wound was cauter!zed at St.
Mary's Hospital.
Nlne-year-old Michael 'Tierney. Of s9s
St. Marks avenue. was bitten on the
left shoulder b. a stray cur. The
wound Is not serious.
John Kidd. fifteen years old. OF 900
Park place. was p.aying with a dog In
Adelphi street this morning. when the
animal sunk his teeth in the boys
left thigh
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LEVIED ON A MILLIONAIRE.
Stock Of Edward j. Woolscy Seized
"a satisfy II Judgment.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., June FL
1t was learned to-day that Sheriff Nor
ton ON Friday Las. levied on the etfectn
Of Millionaire Edward J. Woolsey, Of As
tor.a, and seized ,ight horses, five cows,
eight wagons, some moving implements,
an iron boiler and various farming uten-
sis. 10 satisfy "A Judgment OF $500 OBJ
IA ned by James W. Wande.l and Chris
topher Maloy, OF New York.
one OF Mr., Norton's deputies Is now In
possession OF the place. and the animals
seized are advertised TO be sold on June
% to satisfy the judgment.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Morris GoldstcI1. three years old, Is dying
in st. Catherine = Hospital, Last
plcht the chtli rltmbcd out on the hre-escaps
at A. ENen street, All fell % tset 10 the pave
ncnt. HIS skull was fractured. .
Sarah MeGling. a brawny negress was held
in the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg this
morning en- a charge Of assau!t.ng Aenrietta
Trippialio, Colored,
Charles johnson. twcnty-fcnr years old. OF 36S-
Third avenue. brooklyn, while bathing at the
foot Of Fifty-eighth street, brooklyn, this morn
ing stumbled ami fell. He struck on solne sharp
obJect, which penetrated his groin. inhicuing .
painful wound, lie MAS removed TO the Norws-
CLAN Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ABUSED HIS YOUNG WIFE.
Patrick Farrell Accused of Iniict-
Ing Serious Injuries.

Patrick Farrell, of 06 Graham street.
Brooklyn, is thirty years old, while his
wife is but seventeen. Last night. 1t Is
alleged, Patrick got drunk and began to
beat his wife. The noise aroused the
n~eighbors and the police were called in:
This morning Patrick was arratgned
in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court and
committed to Raymond street jail TO
She is now in the HOMEOPATHIC Hos
pilal in a ~precar!ouS conGiilon. due. IL
Is said, to a kick in the abdomen.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

high seas, made a statement in his own
defense to-day before United States
Commissioner Shields
Capt. Baker admitted hat there was
a collision between the Wentworth and
the Flora A. Sawyer. He aid he was
below when 1t occurred. When he came
on deck he saw hat the schooner's
masts had been almost carried away.
He heard one call from the Sawyer ask
Ing for the name of his ship. He did not
reply because he was busy at the time
ascertaining the damage to his own
vessel. He did not hear any call for
assistance and had there been any init
nation OF danger he should have gone
back to the Sawyer.
Cross-examined by Assistant District
Attorney Ball, Capt. Baker said he did
not consider a ship In great danger be-
cause her masts had gone by the board.
He also denied having told his crew
to say nothing about the matter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SO MORE DEMOCRATS GO.
City's Water Board Again

Jersey City's Water Board Again
Uses the Axe vigorously.
The Street and Water Commissioners
of Jersey City, met this morning. In a
short time thirty-six Democrats had
been dismissed and thirty-five Republic
cans had been appointed in their
places.
The Board abolished the office OF Side
walk Inspector.
The two Democratic members of the
Board-Eellers and Cone-voted against
the dismissals. A week ago the Board
dismissed twenty-seven Democrats. So
far. the total number of Democrats dis
missed Is about eighty.
More dismiSsals will occur on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CROOKS IN TROUBLE.
Three New York Crncksmen Caught
in Jersey City.

Thomas Cannon, alias Dunn James
Cooper. alias BLACK" Cooper. and John
Mccain, New York sneak thieves, were
prisoners before Judge Potts in Jersey
City this morning.
Last night they robbed the house OF
Gambrinus Carino. at 400 Third street,
Jersey City, and took a gold watch and
$50 with them. They then visited the
house next to Carino, where they were
making away with n trunk OF clothing
valued mt $500 when they were arrested,
Judge Potts he'd them to await examlna-
ton Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Frederick Bales, OF summit, fell in the hold Of
a f%erryboat, plying between Governors Island and
Jersey City this morning. sustaining internal in
jurics. lie Is in a Jersey City hospital. and will
probably recover.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
WAS LIKE A TIGRESS.
Lizzie Halliday Fought Fiercely
in Her Cell To-Day.
Kicked Dr.. Mann and Bit at the
District-Attorney.
insanity Expert Convinced that the
WomanlIs Shamming.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, June 21.-Lizzie
|Halliday's trial entered upon the fourth
and last day this morning. She was
taken into her cell Wednesday night
worn out with the strain of the day.
She Topped over on her bed after the
Sheriff had made her remove her shoes
and pulled a blanket up over her. She
was soon asleep. but 1t was a restless
sleep.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Mrs. Clarke WIN Probated.

The will OF the late carai.ne Clarke, sister q
Tony Pastor, was this morning, on application Of
Howe 4 Mummel admitted TO probate In the
surrogAte's Court. She was possessed Of con.
siderable real estate IN this city. and LEFT the
bulk ~ her property 10 Tony Pastor. Several
MARS #a-a-H 1--WE" "-'"-' -
smaller requests we're nAGe to other re,s,,.~
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE SEAT

S Sk
OF Sick Headache Is a
tho stomach and tho
bowels. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure
1t perfectly. They reg
ulute the stomach and
bowels mildly, gent
ly, naturally.
With these tiny Pei
lots, tho smallest made
and tho pleasantest to
take, there's a peculiar
strengthening. and
tonic ofoct on the lin
sAo ,na~hrana IF thA
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Ono Of the most difficult diseases to
deal with Is CatarTh. Perhaps the only
medicine that will cure It,, root and
branch, Is DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
90 small is the chance of failure that the
makers ~auGraatss IL IN the worst casos.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Two Cases OF SMALLPOX.

Two cases. smAll.po were reported this morn
Ing The Clients are Daniel Danohue, aged
twe nty three. of ll East One Hundred aud
TW enty-third Itreet, and Margaret Durons. aged
eight monthA. ot 8 Baxter street
The evening world., 1894-06-21
QUARREL AT THE WOODPlLE.
Waiter Threw IA FnEOt mt the Cook,
Who Mny Lose u Leg.

Eddie Garrison, colored. nineteen years
Cd. Z waite. in the clearinghouse at
20 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, was held
this morning. by Justice TiEhc in the
Butter Street Police Court, 10 await
the result OF i%Aturies Which he Is al
legged to have inflicted upon Mary Kce-
ECn. n cook. OF the same address,
They quarrcllcd last Tuesday over the
splittinS Of some wood. Mary threw a
faglt at Eddie. who retained Il with
considerable force. striking Mary on the
left foot she Is NOW in the Sency Hos.
pltal Blood poisoning has set in, and
Mary is liable 10 lose her leg.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Issues Bonds to Pay the Rent.

Receiver ". ". Goodrich, Of the Bartlett
stores. BROOKLYN. this morning obtained permits
sion In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn TO issue
$50 COO worth Of certificates to pay July and
August reHts on the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TOTTEN

STATEN ISLAND. between the Amboy Road ana
the Day. Magnificent views Of New York Harbor.
Splendid improvements on the property. Delight.
full surroundings. Lots from SIS apiece up.
ALL LoTS A DE PAID FOR IN MONTHLY
~fNSTALMENTS. l. TITLES INSURED. FREn
PASSES. GOOD DAILY. o ALL PRoPERTIES.
AGENT ON EACH PROPERTY EVERY DAY.
Maps. free passes and all additional informa-
ticn from JERE JOHNSON. JR.. 50 Liberty st.
N. Y. and ls9 Montague St. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CAPT. BAKERS STORY.

His Version of the Collision of the
KeniIworth and Flora.
Capt. James Baker. of the steel four
masted ship Kenilworth. who is under
arrest charged with deserving the
schooner Flora A. Sawyer and her crew
in a disabled condition condition on the
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA

ANSWER TO QUESTION 70. WILL ne
ANSWER TO QUESTION 80 2 WILL NE
FOrND ~ vol 1 AGE ls7.
To QUESTION NJ. WILL DE
FprND IN vOL. II G loc-:.s.
Tn ,QLESIluE So WI DE
THE NEXT HEST TlilSu TO KNOWING
r:NrRN1HI%G Is IA KNOw Just HOW N
WHERE To | OFT WHAT YOU WANT TO
KNOW.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE NEW
BRITANNICA
&c N A DA\

o 4 SHORT TIM ASD 1T is YOURS. We
WILL SHOW NOt THE WAY.
THE WORLD EDITION OFFERED TO WORr.D
CONTAINS l. TIA. Is IN THE
GREAT EDINNIRGlI EDITION. WITH THE
FOLLOWING IMPORTANT FEATURES IL
A EQUIPMENT OF NEW MAPS.
COSTING t2O. coo To PRODUCE
IMPORTANT AMERlCAN ARTICLES REWRiT-
T. TO DATE ~ EMINENT AMERICAN WRIT
EiiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 9.
EXCELLENT STATE SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURE.
Scholars Taught Practical Farm
ing in All Its Bearings
and Features.

The seventh annual session of the
School of Agriculture of the University
of Minnesota begins Tuesday, Oct. 9.
During the last six years this institution
has developed from vague. expert
mental beginnings to a strong practical
institution, embracing in it's field of
work all the most important lines OF
farming, including the work both in its
scientific and its practical bearings.
Students are taught to think. to ex-
press their thoughts in language, to
keep business-like accounts, to select
and manage all kinds of stock, to raise
good vegetables and fruit, and protect
them from disease and insects; to raise
the best varieties of grain and fodder,
and preserve them till fed out; to carry
on a modern dairy; to do elementary
carpenter work and ordinary blacksmith
repair work. In fact, 1t is ditficnIt to
enumerate all the practical lines OF
work done in the School of Agriculture,
and new lines are added annually. The
best evidence of the success of this
school Is found In the constantly in.
creaSing attendance, which is likely to
tax its capacity the coming year to its
full extent. All young men who con-
template attending would do we'll to
engage rooms as soon as possible. and to
be on hand for work the first day of the
term. 1t is not a school for lawyers OF
doctors or ministers, but for practical
and scientific farming it surpasses all
other institutions in America. If any
young man or old man wishes to learn
more of this institution he would do
-,afI On vseSk q rr 1 q hA n~a~ a. Ali
to write to II. W. Brewster, st. Anthony
PARK. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
CREMAT0RY LOCATION
LIKELY TO BE a TROUBLESOME
QUESTION.
a subcommittee Is Appointed to
Canvass the Matter Care
fully.

The special joint committee ON garb-
bage me- Yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the matter of location of the
garbage crematory, bids for which have
recently been advertised for. The
advertisement specifies that the crema-
tory shall be located upon ground
now owned by the city. and that the
land be designated for that purpose. AS
it is absolutely necessary that all the
garbage barrels, after being emptied at
the crematory, should be thoroughly
washed, before being carted away for
another load, the committee seemed to
think that the crematory should be
built upon the river bank or near to it.
1t was suggested that the city owned
some land III the vicinity of the reSer-
voir and the pest house, which might
prove available and suitable, as there is
a dry pond bed there which could be
filled by water from the reservoir.
Messrs. johnson and Reardon we're
appointed a subcommittee to look up a
location. and they will visit this locality
Friday forenoon and report the result
of their investigations to the Joint com-
mittee, which will meet Friday after
noon. The crematory will not under
any circumstance be located in the
vicinity of a residence neighborhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
FIVE SAILORS SANK.
STEAMER OHIO AND SCHOONER
IRONTON COLLIDE.
Conflicting Reports Regarding
h Responsibility for the
Accident.

DBToUR, Mich, Sept. &c. - The steamer
Ohio collided with the schooner I~ronton. ten
miles north of Presque isle, at ~ 30 this morn
ing. The Ohio sank within an hour. The
crew of sixteen took to the boats and were
picked up by the schooner Moonlight, con-
sort of the steamer Kershaw. The Irontou
sank at 80. Two of her crew were picked
up by the steamer Charles Hebard.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. &c Par
ticulars given by those who witnessed the
collision between the steamer Ohio and
schooner lronton on Lake Huron early thi
morning are conflicting. Capt. Hunt and
the crew Of the schooner Moonlight. who
picked up the crew of the Ohio, have signed
a statement charging the captain of the
steamer Kershaw. which was towing the
Ironton and the Moonlight with gross
negligence in refusing TO lower n
boat to rescue the Ohio's crew and with re-
fusing to stand by the wreckage until day
light. Capt Conner. of the Kershaw, and
his crew contradict this statement, and saw
that they picked up the 0hio's crew half an
hour after the wreck and rescued the Ohio's
mate two hours later. Five Of the Ironton's
crew have undoubtedly persisted. the other
two having been picked up by the steamer
Hebard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
EDMUNDs BOUND V E
THE MAN WHO HELD UP WILL.
LIAM G. RHODES.
Michael Book Arrested on the
Charge of Stealing the Floor
of a House.

Ed Edmunds, who is charged with
holding up William G. Rhodes the night
of Sept. 9 and robbing him of an over
coat valued at S35, waived examination
in the municipal court Yesterday MORN
ing and was bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of 81, 600.
Edmunds has long been a professional
highWayman and all-rOund crook, and
has served time at Saltwater. Three
years ago, while under sentence for
burglary, he made a break from the
county Jail. Deputy Sheriff Giberton
gave chase, and finally overhauIed the
fleeing culprit by shooting him.
The Penman Bound Over. II,
Peter Tereau, who is charged with
negotiating forged checks, waived OK.
animation In the municipal court yester-
day morning and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum Of $1,000. -
Tore Up the Floor.
Michael Book rented a house on the
corner Of Virginia avenue and Front
street from Lorenz Fabiansky a few
months ago. While there Mr.. Book put
in a new kitchen floor and rebuilt a
portion Of a fence, using fresh lumber
In both cases, and paying for the ma
terial and the work, so Mr.. Book says.
Recently Mr.. Book vacated the prem
Uses, and when he left. so Mr.. Fabiansky
says, he ripped up the kitchen floor and
took the lumber with him. and also
carried away the new portion of the
fence. Hence MIR. Fabiansky swOre out
a warrant charging MI. Book with FAR
ceny. The case will be disposed of in
the municipal court next Saturday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
SAINT PAUL.
LO- T. CURRENCY.

Diph,heria reporled at OLE Harrington
avenue, and l. mbranous Group AT No
Charlie, street.
The Central ". {. I. I. will hold its regu-
lar >eSs IA III The usual pI".> VI. IhLrslay 1T
So'clCck p. IN.
The cou mittee OF schools, of the board OF
education, held II short session AT Inc mali
ual training building yesterday.
The October term ealendar of the supreme
court is ginced with $40 eases. The largest
number in the history of the court.
The kinterear,en teachers of the city
schools will meet at 3 o'clCck this afternoon
at the maaua. training school building.
chris, church was filed Yesterday aIter-
neon by n large company Of The friends OF
r. II. isorke and Christina FERGUSON on inc
occasion of their marriage by Rev. o..
Hiscinsou. rector of ST. stephens. Inc
wedding Iartv WAS conspic Gus Tor lace,
flowers and the good looks OF The bride ana
ler numerous bridesmaids.
William Lallier, 4 81. Paul young, man,
about twenty-taur years old. died i'll Chicago
Yesterday. dispG cn WAS received from n"
undertaken there asking what he should 90
with the body. He was told 10 inter II IN
Oh cage, as the young mans mother was UNI
able 20 pay the expense OF removing the re
mains To 81 Paul Mrs. Lallier lives on Fre-
mont street, between Ninth aid lenth
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
Personal MEN rION.

Dr. Fulton and wife arrived home from the
East yesterday.
Gea. a HAMPTON and party arrived
here at a. IN. Yesterday, over the Northern
Pacific, and LETT for Chicago ut So u. III.
No newspaper man had the opportunity to
see him. lie was on his way home from the
Pacific coast. where he had been on business
connected w'th the United states interstate
commission.
James IL. I~iarAness and C. D. Parker. of
Kansas City. we're at the Ryan yesterday.
They are prominent members OF the ftepuo-
lican fold in MiSsOu,i j. and nave been fishing
near Alexandria,. They. of course. predict
a Republican victory III their state TINS tall.
and even Wen 81 tar as to prophesy that nVe
Republican congressman Will be elected
there.
At the Clarendon j. F. Reldoff. Belle
PLANE: John j. scroegge, Olivia; j. Ander-
son, Blle Earth City; NJ. j. Esan, Clont"rf'
Quo Baarsch. New Tim,
Fargo. n. D.: X. +. Mckinney. Northield:
II. b. Perrin, Mankato: A. C.. Rogers and
daughter, Mrs. l.. Clement, Farlbault; John
E. King, Adrian.
At the Merchant's-J. $. Cuthbert. Chica-
go; Charles nurd. Duluth: o. e. Halverson,
Hector: Nj. c. Sherin, Olivia; G. c. Laid,
Bird Island: George 7. Mickey, JOIN VII
iiams, Charles T. Macdonald, Duluth; F. E.
Hertz. Crookston; John S. Acklin. L.. c. Van
Week. Tole'io; John I. Gray; jamestown
~. ~. h'lIP oOtSA'o a. -
Giddirgs. G.. ". Putnam, Anoka; Colin
Hunter, On NOOK.
Al "a, ....lulI-R. :. Miller. Ely, MINI.
George ilsUn and wife, Mankato, Mimi.
A. NJ. Holt, Topeka, Kan; E. ?. Freemon.
Fort Worth. Tex: j. W. Clark and wife,
Great Fails. Mont; j. T. Sheehan. Chicago;
L. V. Grove and wife, Ellwood City, Pa; A.
Rink. Sleepy Eye.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-Samuel Hof,
Fort Yellowstone. Wyo.; w. F. Rockwell, a.
c.. Baermun, NJ. \. Myers, Chicago; j. V.
Cherry. Omahs: w. J. Geyer. Havre, Mont
n. F. Philips. La Crosse; j. P. Waters, Phil
ade!phla; \. E. Francis, Sioux City; .. II.
Condit, Janesviile; }. Perry, Oshkosh; Nj.
Martin, Oregon.
AT the International--J. B. Clausner, Bird
Island: j. +. Flemming and wife. Miss
Trent, st. Cloud; N. A. Critlenden. Cottage
Grove; James Abbotts. West Concord Charles
Chicago; James LAWYER, Northteld; E. +.
ing Prairie; George Bromer aud wife, Austin;
j. L. Kline, West Superior.
At the Ryan-Arthur B. Cook, Buff
falo. y. y; A. Hersnteld, Fargo; n.
D.: g. o. Brect, st. Louis; j. E. Bates.
e. Doane. New York: l.. S. Cunning
ham, Pittsburg: w. w. Cole. Omaha;
F. Shunkberg. Sioux City; Samuel J.
Sullivan, l.. Strauss. Erwin A. Rice. c.
F. Southwark. Chicago; James Gamble.
Belfast; G. c. Williams, indianapolis
James French Sloane. Spokane; Will
lam Oskamp, Frank krlppner, Cincin.
natl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
THE DISTRICT COURT.
JULIA RIsTOW ASKS a LIMITED
DIVORCE.
Judge Kelly Files q Decision and
an Order-several New
Cases Filed.

julia Ristow asks for a limited divorce
from JOhn Ristow. She asks for abso.
ute control of her house and lot, and
that her husband be required to pay her
suit money and all allowance for her
support during life. They were mar
ried at st. Paul Jan. 2, 1890. She is
~forty-seven years old, and is too sick
and old to earn a livelihood. Her nus.
band earns SIS a month. but, as alleged,
mas refused to support his wife for
more than a year.
His Own Neglect.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the
cause of Nancie II. Radcliffe against
Thomas Leybourne vacatiDg the order
TO show cause why a former order of
the court should not be set aside. This
was an action to recover money paid
OH a contract for the sale of land be-
cause of a defect in title. The cour
holds that the defect in title might
have been discovered by an examina.
ton OF title, and the action of the cour
In rendering Judgment adverse to the
plaintiff IS sustained. Judge Kelly sug.
rests tina the plaintiff may bring an
action for breach OF warranty.
A Judgment Opened.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the
case OF Harrison I. McClung apains,
Anna A. Bremen. in which he opens
the Judgment against Maria Bremen. as
garnlshee, so as to permit her to appear
before the court II answer concerning
her Indebtedness to Anna A. Bremen.
NainOr Actions Begun.
Aiexam der sternberg has begun an action
against William A. Davern and Il number q.
DINERS to foreclose a mortgage for Sd Ut
upon a lot in Hazel Park.
Andrew A. Lawson has garnished funds Of
Mlillam Abresh in the hands Of Jane,
Forfestal to satisfy a claim of SlIU.
A; K: Capenart has begun an action agains
Carl III. Gross to recover 500 due for rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
Special for 4 hours.
SO Cents
SILK SALE.

Nearly 100 pieces of Silks
from auction at the lowest
prices in St. Paul.
New Check Taffeta Silks,
oil-boiled, only SO cents.
New Check Taffetas,
$500.
New Plaid Taffetas, Fl
inches wide, extra heavy,
1925.
Novelty Taffetas, in rose,
green and blue grounds,
with tiny pin spots, $1.O0.
Fancy Taffetas for Waists,
more than 100 different
styles, $1.0O a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
CAPIIO

The state public school at Owatonna filed
a current eXaense list amounting 10 S3,592. %
with the state auditor yesterday.
The Johu Brown Monument association
of this city tled articles of association Win
tie secretary of state yesterday.
The license Of the Commercial Alliance In
surauce Com any of New York was revoked
by the insurance commissioner yesterday.
The following loans were granted yester-
day though the state auditors office from
the permanent school fund To District No.
-, ST. Louis county, 500; District NO l.,
Pin county,. 500.