davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Bids for Gun Carriages Opened
at Washington.

Bids for Gun Carriages Opened
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3L-Bids have
been opened al the war department for
supplying nine or more disappearing
gun carriages for the ten-inch coast
defense rifles. The bids were as fol-
lows: Pond Machine company, of New
York, S14,27 each, first delivery in ten
months and one every two months
thereafter; Philadelphia Engineering
Works, SIS, 800 each, one in five months
and then one every month; Bethlehem
Steel company, sI5.5O0. one in four
months, two in six months, and then
one each month: Farrell Foundry and
Machine company, OF Ansonla, Conn.,,
SIS 45, one in nine months and one per
month afterwards; Robert Pool q Sons
company, Baltimore, SIS, 1896, one in four
months, two in six months and then one
per month; William -Cramp & Sons,
Philadelphia, $4,000, one in four
months and then one per month: South
wark Foundry and Machine company,
Philadelphia. S16.250, one in nine
months, two in twelve and one every
SIX months afterwards; Weimar Ma
chine works. Lebanon, Pa, SIG, SAT, one
in six months and one every two
months; Builders and Iron foundry.
Providence, S16, 800, one in SIX months
and one every two months; William
.Fed Il Co., Youngstown, o., SIT, 900, one
in five months and one every SIX weeks :.
Morgan Engineering company, AIIl-
anee, O., 9.279, one in four months,
then one per month.
As the time of delivery is an impor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
FOSTERS STATUS.
Diplomats Slightly Nonplussed-
LII Hung Not Out.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Speculation
i'll diplomatic circles is active regarding
the capacity in which Gen. Foster will
figure in the negotiations between the
two belligerent powers. 1t is thought
unlikely that he will take part IN the
conference, as to do so he must be ap-
pointed by China plenipotentiary. and
doubt is expressed whether under inter-
national usages a foreigner could be ap-
pointed conferes for either nation.
Ii commissioned as plenipotentiarv,
he might be present at the negotiations
in the subordinate capacity OF secretary,
but is doubted whether diplomat who
has been secretary Of state and United
States minister TO foreign nation
would care to play all inferior part.
No Information has been received at
tho Chinese legation regarding the EN-
peror's reported action in depriving Lii
Hung Chang of military authority. and
superseding him in command by Liu
Kung III. yiceroy of Liahg Kiang. Mr..
Chung, of the legation, said today that
he thought it possible that the emperor
had relieved the viceroy for the present
of his civil duties, desiring him to de-
vote his entire attention to military
operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
we're: Messrs and Mesdames ]. W.

were; Messrs and Mesdames j. W.
Adams. j d. Armstrong. f. d. BAN
ming, L. B. Clement. w. b. Bend.
Theodore Borup, Henry Brown, +. w.
NJ. Cutcheon, E. b. Cutler, Il. f. De
Witt, A. B. Durcall, E. W. Durant, f.
e. Easton, j. p. Elmer, q. 4. Finch,
Sherman Finch, G. E. Flandrau, Paris
Fletcher, William George, NJ. n. Gil
r. F. Hersey, d n. Hersey, J. j. Hill,
bricks, j. d. Lawler, w. Ii. Lightner,
A. Ii. Lindeke, Crawford Livingston.
Thomas Louvre, Tracy Lyon, A. Nc
Laren, E. G. Mason. w. r. Merriam, L.
5. Miller, Howard Morris. w. s. Nor
ton, Knute Nelson, Stanford Newell,
l.. L. Newport, T. D. O'Brien, E. p.
Ordway. A. 3. Oviet, E. II. Ozmun,
}. j. Parker, w. G. Pierce, Fred Powers.
Robert RantouI, c. Nee. Reeve, Victor
Robertson, E. N. Saunders. t. L.Schur-
meier, Henry Schumacher. Theodore
SchwaD. I. Z. Scott. I. R. Selmes, A.
E. SeukIer, Nj. V. Sheridan, G. G.
SquireS, Ii. f. Stevens, l.. K Stone, j.
b. Tarbox, Ambrose Tighe. L. S.
TOmpkins, John Townsend, w. P.
Irowbridge, w. f. Tucker.
Il. p Upham, F.. &. Ingersoll; 7. l..
Wann, Reuben Warner. j. W. White.
Fl. b. Miller. Thomas Wilson, q. E.
Wood e. b. Youn&: Mesdames James
c. Bishop, G. E. Furness; G. Gotzian,
l.. w Bowers. j. W. Merriam. ID. A.
Nudge, q. S. Pope, c. w. Van Slyke:
Misses. Armstrong. BeSs, Bement,
Blakeley, Carr. Cooke, Delaney. Deau,
Dousmau, Finch, Forepaugh, Gil6llan.
+. Giltillan, Gordon, GotZian, Hall, Hill,
Hewitt, Horn, Mabel Horn, Leonore
Horn, kalman, Lamborn, Lamprey, Lin
dpEe, Mae Goodwin, Merriam. Mitchell,
Moore, Nelson, Newport, Mayer, Pope,
9. Pope, Robbins, F.. Robbins.
son. Smythe, NJ. Smythe, Stephen
Stickney, TarboX, Taylor, B. Taylor.
Tiffany. Timberlake, E. Iim6erlake.
Upham. Wanger, Wheelock, E. Wheel
Ock, Winter; Messrs. Armstrong. Ar
mold. Bennett, Bend, Bishop, BIgelow,
c. Bigelow. Blakeley. A. Bigelow,
Borup, Boyle, Bradford, Brad
street. Burns, Blake, Clarke,
Conway. Corning. DE Witt,
Dunn, Durant, Harrington, Ferguson,
p. Ferguson, Flandrau, w. B. Flan-
drau, Faber, Forepaugh, l.. Ferepaugh,
r. Gordon. c. W. Gordon, Halbert,
Hall, Jersey, Hewitt, Hill, l.. Hill,
Horn, How, Archbishop Ireland, Kirby,
Kirch. Ligbtner, Lindeke, Macono-
chic. Mcpherson, McQulIlan, Merritt,
Mitchell, MORRISON, K. X. Nelson,
Myer. Ogilvy, Parker. Patterson, Read,
Riddle. Shepard, Stone, Sturgis,
Tbayer, Todd. Trowbridge, Weaver,
Wetherby. WenzeIl. Wheeler, Weyer-
hauser, F. Weyerhauser, WheeIoek,
Winter, Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
HIS GOOD WORK ENDED.
RT. REV. kNICk Err BOOKER.
BISHOP OF INDIANA, Dead.
For Many Years WeII-known
Divine Of the Twin
Cities.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 81. - The
Ri. Rev. David Buell. Kmckerbecker,
ID. D., bishop of the diocese of Indiana,
died at 5 O'Clock this evening of pneu-
monia. He was born at Schagntcoke,
Rensselaer, county. New York. on Feb.
"a, 1888. He was the youngest son of
Hermon Knlckerbecker. widely known
as prince Knickerbecker.
He is alluded to by Washington Irving
as My Cousin, the Congressman" and
when Mr.. Irving visited Washington be
introduced him to President Madison
as My Cousin, Diedrich Knickerbecker,
the great historian of New York"
Bishop Knickerbecker entered Trinity
college, Hartford, Conn. and graduated
from there in 1858. He entered the gen.
eral theological seminary in New York
city, and remained there three years.
He was ordained deacon by Bishop
Potter in Trinity church, New York, in
June, 1856, and Immediately went to
Minneapolis, Mimi, as a missionary,
officiating there for The first time Dec.
Z, 1856. He was advanced to the
priesthood by Bishop Kemper, in Geth
semane church, Minneapolis, July Is,
1857. Minneapolis at this time was a
hamlet with population of about 200.
I'll 1877 DR.. Knickerbecker was elected
missionary bishop of Arizona and New
Mexico, which election he declined.
He was elected third bishop of Indiana
in June, 1888, and on Oct. IA following,
in st. Marks church, Philadelphia. he
was cOnsecrated. His conSecrators
were Cleveland Coke, bishop of West
ern New York; Theodore B. Lyman,
bishop of North Carolina; Charles
Franklin Robinson, bishop OF Missouri;
John Medley, bishop of Fredericton,
Canada; H. b. Whipple, bishop of Min
nesota; William w. Niles, bishop of
New Hampshire, and George Gillespie,
bishop of Western Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
COUNTY FINANCES.
A Comparative Statement by
Treasurer Nelson.

A Comparative Statement by
Treasurer Nelson.
The county treasurer's office was
very busy place yesterday. 1t was
thronged, as is the custom at the end of
the year, with people who were paying
taxes. County Treasurer Nelson put
four extra men a: work. In some
cases people paid money, and in
many others handed in or sent
checks with statements of their taxes.
1t will be some time before the exact
receipts Of yesterday can be checked up
and statement made. County Treas
urer Nelson has made the following
comparative statement of the receipts
and disbursements for the past two
years:
Total receipts for 1898 ..... 50. 625. O95 II
Total receipts for 1894. -. 1856 1926 Of
Total disbursements, 1893. =, 536, 61S 95
Total disbursements, 1894. 2,S35. 779 69
The receipts for 1894 include S22, 500
on account OF the Seven Corners bank,
the amount being paid by the bonds
meD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
ENGLAND's ATHLETES.
Makeup of the Team Which May
Be Sent to America.

Be Sent to Americas.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-The London Ath-
letic club has not yet acted upon the
challenge of the New York Athletic
club to send team of English athletes
to the United States next year in order
to compete with an American team.
The chief difficulty seems 10 be that the
challenge is an open one, 10 date being
given. and that the London Athletic
club will be engaged i'll several import
AMI meetings before June and therefore
cannot spare its best men. Conse
quentIy 1t is not thought probable that
all English team could he sent over be-
fore late next summer, and it this is &C.
compliShed 1t is believed that the fol-
lowing athletes, surprising everything
else TO be satisfactory, will form part Of
the English party:
". j. NJ Barry. who has won the
United States hammer-throwing cham
pionship and The English and Irish
championships. as we'll as the cham
pionship OF. Canada.
T. S. Horan. president OF the Cam
bridge University Athletic association,
three-mile run.
W. E. Lutins, the Cambridge crack.
E e. Bredin. London Athletic club,
quarter aid half-mile run.
Long Jump-C. E. Fry, of Oxford.
who was beaten i'll July last at the
Queens club by l.. Z. Sheldon. of Yale.
Godfrey Shaw. London Athletic club.
the champion hurdler of England.
Hundred Yard Dash - Charles A.
Bradley, auddersdeld Cricket and Atn-
letie club. who has won the English
championship for the last three years.
High Jump-R. Williams, London
Athletic ctdb.
Ignorance of law is not excusable.
Ignorance Of the merits of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder stamps you as behind
the times. Found in city, town or ham,
let.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
New Orleans Winners.

New ORLEANS. La, Dec. Sl.-Twen-
tleth day OF Crescent City's Jockey club
winter meeting. Weather cold and
cloudy; track heavy.
First race, six furlongs-Renaud won.
Van Brunt second, SidIau third. Time,
liza.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Adah L won, Sam Farmer second, Gee
Whiz third. Time, :29.
Third race, six and half furlongs-
Bustup won. Sir James second, Copper
third. Time, 1905.
Fourth race, six aud half furlongs-
Bonnie 3 won, Hodgson second, Elberon
third Time, :294.
Fifth race, seven Observation-Disclosures
won, Alibi second, Layon third. Time,
80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
SALTWATER NEWS,
Society Preparing to Celebrate
the Day in StyIe.

NJ. II. Mccarthy, of the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque, is in the
city, being north OH trip to the com
pany's camps. Reports from the woods
indicate that little hauling IS being
done on short r0a0S.
The Ida Van Cortland company began
a weeks engagement at the Grand
opera house last evening i'll Forget
Me-Not."
There will be general observance of
New Years day i'll Saltwater, most of
the business men having decided TO
keep their respective stores closed all
or part Of the day.
1t is rumored that Judge j. c. Netha-
way stands good show of being ap-
pointed judge of probate TO succeed the
late K. Lehmicke.
The second business mems" ban.
quet is to he held at the Sawyer house
next Saturday evening, when legisla-
ton of Importance to Saltwater will be
discussed, aud Commercial club will
be organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
PRoTECTEoNISTs
Desire to Exclude All Compe-
tition From Fertile
America.
MORTON THROWS LIGHT
On the Exclusion of Cattle,
Dressed Meats and Other
Products.

WASHINGTON. Dec 3l.-1t Is asserted
at the agricultural departmentthat the
agricultural, or agrarian. party in the
German empire brought about the pro-
hibition of the importation into. Ger
many Of live csttle, dressed beef,
canned beef and other meat products
from the United States. Secretary
Morton says that the landed proprietors
OF fermany are the protectionists. who
teach McKinleyism in thigh Dutch"
they desire, he says, to exclude all
competition which may arise from the
fertile lands of the United States. In
proof OF his position the secretary gives
out the following extract from the
morning edition OF Dec. Z, 1894, No. 572,
of the Kreuze (Neue Preussische) Zelt.
ung, published at Berlin. which is the
acknowledged leading organ of the
agrarian interests:
Tine business firms Of Hamburg in
terested in the Importation of Amer
lean cattle are doing everything in their
power to remove the prohibition which
was enforced on account Of the danger
of diseases. Experts went to England
for the purpose Of obtaining information
as to the experience derived there from
the impor tation of cattle, and-to the
surprise OF no One-returned home with
the most favorable news. Englishmen,
who look for diseases everywhere, and
for this reason have made the German
business life burden for years, state
that they are of the opinion that Texas
fever has no dangerous character and is
Not Contagious at All.
sit is to pc hoped that the Hamburg
gentlemen will be mistaken if they are
Of the opinion that this optimism, which,
from their standpoint, is easily ex-
planned, will be shared by the respon-
sible authorities. The Hanseatie bus
mess interest was warned, when it
formed the idea several months ago. of
replacing the expectation OF human be-
i'll (emigrants) with the importation Of
cattle.
Tine conservative aud agrarian press
had already at that time called atten-
ton to the considerations against it on
account OF the danger Of infections:
but, as IS always the case. no impression
was made. The new course Gap
rivi's) had pampered business in so
far as it was not of an agricultural char
acter to such an extent that the bust.
ness people had the idea that they might
do anything. Therefore. the cattle
steamers were built and the ball began
to roll. That this prohibition, coming
sooner than anybody could have antici-
pated, is disagreeaoly felt. we readily
believe. but we are all the same con-
WINGED that the Hamburg business in
terests will bear this loss easier than
the German AGRICULTURAL interests could
bear the importation OF dangerous and
contagious diseases and we therefore
sincerely hope, as already stated. that
the English travellers experiences of
the Hamburg export will be shelved
with the records as valuable material
in Berlin and elSewhere.''
Health and economy alike demand of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Hamilton in Lack,
Special to the Globe.

SpbCIHI 10 JIG dIODe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-H r. P.
Hamilton, of st. Paul. who has been
one of the engineers of the supervising
architects office. was today promoted to
be chief of the engineering and draft
ing division, at salary of $1,000 per
year. Mr.. Hamilton entered the service
little more than year ago, and has
since progressed steadily in the conti>
dence of his superiors, until the reor-
ganization presented the opportunity
for his promotion. He will rank next to
the head of the office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
GALLAGHER BEATS FoURNIL
I'm the First Game of Their Six
Nights Match.

New YORK. Dec. 3l.-Fourpil, the
French billiard champion, and Tom
Gallagher. the veteran biliardist of
Chicago, began match for $500 tonight
at fourteen-inch balk-line billiards at
Days, in this city. The match will be
played in six nights. Fournil has to
make 5000 points to Gallagher's 1900.
The Frenchman was beaten tonight
by the Chicago player, who made 200
points to his opponents 4S4. The game
each night is one of 500 points to be
made by Fournil to Gallagher's 200
points.
Fournil played very brilliant game.
His star run was one Of 1917 points; Cal
lagher's highest was 43 points. At the
end of the nights play All" Smith Of
fered to oct $500 that Wizard Schaefer
would beat the French champion. Four
NIL took the bet. ''At" Smith sent a
telegram to Schaefer asking him if he
would arrange for a match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
A Cheap Trip South.

Tickets will be sold at one fare round
trip to points in Tennessee, Kentucky.
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and
Florida, on the line of the Louisville l.
Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga
s. 81. Louis Railroads, on January s.
February 5. March 5, April 2 and 80
1895. Ask your ticket agent about it,
and if he eau not sell you excursion
tickets write to c. P. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, or
Geo. B. Horner, b. P. A., st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
,ther assistance as may be in their

other assistance as may be in their
power.
Mayor Brown. of CarroIiton, answers
the appeal as follows:
Your telegram received this morn
ing and the appeal went straight to MY
heart. While money is scarce, what
you ask for God has bountifuIiy blessed
our country with. had !he telegram
announced at each church. and the
pastor of the Baptist church appointed
a committee to solicit help for the
sufferers | will appoint committees
in each district throughout the county
for the same PURPOSE "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Rioting Goes ON in PERM.

NEW YORK. Dee. 3l.-A special FROM
Lima, Peru, says: The government is
unable to suppress the roting here
when is of daily occurrence. The peo-
pie are starving and desperate. Some
shops on the outskirts of town have
been looted. Soldiers threaten to 90
over to Gen. PIerola, the rebel leader
unless they get something to eat soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Knockout for RobY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 31.-Gov.
Matthews has written that part of his
message touching upon the Roby ques-
ton. He said tonight that he had made
some very strong recommendations,
which, il acted upon. would result in
the suppression of Robyism i'll the state.
In fact, he said he had handled Roby
with without gloves. A few weeks ago
he had some correspondence with Judge
Gillette, OF Lake county, and Informed
the judge that he would be thankful
for any suggestion which he or any
other competent citizen might make.
He did not know that Judge Gillette
was preparing his suggestions in the
form of bill to be introduced i'll the
Legislature, but he hoped such was the
case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
LIFE-sAVING FRAUDS.
Generous Subscriptions This
Never Reach Their Destination

Generous SUBSCRIPTIONS nat
Never Reach Their Destinations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Lieut. Frank
FL. Newconb, of the United States rev
enue cutter service. and assistant in
spector of the First and Second life
saving districts, acting under instruc-
tons of General Superintendent KIM
ball, of the life-saving service. has IN
vestigated and made report on
scheme having for its declared object
the benefit of the life savers along the
Atlantic coast. The plan has resulted
i'll the publication of a historical SOU
venir of the life-saving service of the
United States" which, without it is
prohibited. will be put on sale at the
several life-sayiBg stations along the
coast. 1t is alleged that less than 30
per cent OF the amount paid by sympa-
thetic subscribers will ever reach the
life.Savers themselves. and that the
remaining rs per cent Of the receipts
goes into the pockets Of the promoters.
The whole scheme is condemned by the
life-saving officials, and it may be that
steps will be taken to prevent any one
connected with the service from having
anything further 20 do with the matter.
Shoe COrnnanUjS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Congressman Horr's Brother Dead

WELLINGTON. O.. Dec. 31.-Rollin A.
Horr, the twin brother of ex-Congress-
man r. G. Horr, of Michigan. died to-
Cay. During and previous to the war
he accumulated fortune. and had been
with the Wellington National bank
since 1854 In 1880 he was elected state
senator as Republican. and was the
author of bill redlstricting the state
for congressional pportionment. In
1884 he was defeated for congress by the
late George w. Geddes i'll a strongly
Republican district because of the
charge that while in the legislature he
had fenced off congressional district
for himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
intercollegiate Chess.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The games of
the intercollegiate chess tournament
played III thi 8 city today resulted as
follows:
Ross, Yale. against Binion, Harvard /;
won by Ross in SO moves.
Bumstead, Yale. VS.. Price, Columbia:
won by Price in thirty five moves.
Van Kleck, Harvard, vs.. Belden,
Princeton; drawn.
Ballou. Harvard. vs.. Seymour, Prince
con; to be adjudicated; will probably be
declared a draw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
MATCHED TO FIGHT.
DEMPSEY AND Ryan TO FIGHT
FIFTEEN RGUNDs JAN. IS.
Fournil, the French Billiardist,
Beaten by Gallagher, of
Chicago.

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. Jack Dempsey
and Tommy Ryan were today matched
to fight fifteen rounds before the Sea-
side Athletic club, Coney Island. Jan.
Is. On the 18th George Dixon and
Critic will fight twenty five rounds
before the saline club. Jack Dempsey
and Tommy Ryan, it will be remem-
bered, were 10 have fought to finish at
New Orleans, when the death Of Andy
Bowen suddenly brought the arrange
meDt 10 all end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Billiards and Bowling.

The next game in the Foley billiard
tournament will be played tomorrow
night besween Glow and Thayer. and
the final regularly scheduled game will
be between Glow and Thomas on Thurs
day plight.
The second bowling series will begin
Friday night, with the SUBMITS and
BrOadwayS as the contestants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Her Horrible Jumn

ALMoNTE, Ont, Dec. 3l.-Miss Belle
Armstrong. a wealthy young lady.
jumped from moving train today and
broke her neck. Her father witnessed
the accident, and the shock drove him
insane.
Prices Cream Baking Powder is
known as the good luck" powder. Can
use it with closed eyes even and be sure
of same happy results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Her Clothing Burned.

CLEVELAND. Miss. Dec. 31.-Mrs. DR.
Luke Basley died today from burns re-
ceived yesterday. She was on visit
to the Kiles plantation and was In a
IOom alone wnen her clothing caught
fire. Before help could reach her SHE
was roasted to crisp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Another Soft Job.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Congressnan
Haugen has requested the light mouse
board to provide buoys for the harbor
of Superior. The request will probably
be granted and some one appointed to
take care of them This place will be
worth about 81, 200 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
tant factor, some calculation is neces-
sary before an award can be made.

1t seems hardly possible. but never
theless it IS true, that on an average
every fifty fifth person you meet wears
w. l.. Douglas Shoes. Did you ever
realize what an immense undertaking
it is to supply one article OF wearing
apparel to over one million people?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
At the CapitaI.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. David f.
PEBBLES, the well-known attorney of st.
Paul, arrived this morning. and will
spend several days visiting friends here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
no Pool Rooms at Hot snrinns

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 3l.-The
pool rooms were closed i'll this city this
afternoon, the city council having re-
fused to license them. The mayor in
formed the operators that all pool roolps
that attempted to open after today
would be raidcd. and it is safe to say
they will remain closed. This will not
affect the race meeting here, as the city
will have no jurisdiction over that.