davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

strength displayed was exceptional. IN" ma W.
tons in other issues were 1signihcanl. N''Iirr"
As advanced per cent to 6'9. me -us - ~ -
and the Colorado Midland les to 10 ana ne =
. to % Outside Of these New-York Ontario anu
Western refunding A. gained Is 10 s9's and ore
gon Short Line Gs. receipts. = - o9'a' w ~
other changes Of importance occurred .
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Ci"arinS
House 5000 994 It's net loss on balance was Sf'o ,
S03. m2de w by gain In currency OF Slol'''" An'
a loss in coin Of Gjas0ID To-day op'ltl-- ~,
cluded: Receipts 5000. 105: payments: 1I'o'>
resulting In a general balance Of N'51if6''' cen
sstng Of $S7j6. GAS coin and s5aol2o'' cuflH',2 d.
The bus ness for the week ended tonight inclIdes
receipts cr Si564s.@7o and payments Of S'3l6i-.'
Dcductlng from the payments 1851 0oO ana u'u
the ereip;s slS5OO00 for items which affect Only
it's account with the General Treasury ITS JOSS az
affecting the banks. was SJ11,113
The United states Treasury ct washington To-
ceived to-day $366,3%l National BANK hc,es Iof r.
dcmpion. The customs receipts were $f'fSS'. n"
internal revenue receipts tGl0ol2 and the inisce'-
laneous receipts s10.771. Total Gov'Tnmert re
ceipts for the day. $3.50 eNpendituteS, "f',y''
excess Of receipts, t3$o.60S. Receipts for month -
date s2iSoA. 3s9 expenditures, 90Sl; cXcas3
of expenditures over recepis, SSh4.69'.
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement AZ FOL
lows:
Net m on Ian, H5 s$sse Ns s 2; n.i D"',ss3s
NJ :? . a"4 on Gts sa ;5s 49, 81! s 81
Treasury vaults
outstanding .. go,
certificates .S0i 1O 3Ii SlD 979 926 Inc. S2l96l.
Deposits IN bank. ld.3.i.SsO l2ol.Ji" DEE. l''"'i
Available cash 500 ias'e s9aosr'75 Inc. s4s Isl
bi,ies ...... 2oo5olaa 1854 s55 Dec. io' 2es
Actual cash bal$is7tssou Sls7 i2GG2 Inc s2as579
The above statement reflects conditions Of bust
ness on Wednesday last.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS
Call money was al 2aS per cent. The rates ~.
three months and six months loans We're
shade easier. Commercial paper was In rrasoni-
bly, good supply and demand and dealers "N-
pressed satsfac elton at the condition Of their mar
ket. We subion usual table Of rai es made
w from information furnished BY the busiest
houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
w. N. COLER & CO..
BHnErrS,
MUNICIPAL BONDS,
"a NASSAU STREET,
No. $40 broadway.
N.u An,L Elt, NJ, ISn-

No. $50 Bronhwny.
View York city, Nnrch 25:h. ISOJ.
NOTICE ~ HEREB. GIVEN
fhnt we have been this dny appointed he
ccivcrs of the property OF the nrm Of T.. :.
Jnnrn. Go. upon u dissolution thereof
under order Of the New York Supreme
Court. Under the provisions Of our order Of
appoint mcnt the Receivers authorized to
continue the business so far nrcrssnry for
the purposes of liquidation. All persons In
dcbtcd to the Int firm are required Ia make
pm! m~nt 10 nv nv Receivers. and MI persons
holding amy of the property of the intc firm
mrc required Ia account To us therefor. Due
notice Will be given of the mode OF rNhiblf-
Ing MI claims against tie late firm.
HOWARD =. JAITRAN,
\. ID. u IIIIARD.
JAMES &. CANNON
Receivers Of r.. =. .nflrny a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

The Price Of domestic exchange was as follows
al the places named Chicago. 1880 premium
asked; Boston lOc discount. Cincinnati 21c. pre-
MUM.
Bank bearings were rs follows at me pa -
named. N.w-York- Exchanges 81. l55. ti3. ba,-
ances S75662i4 lphla-EXC Ranges. ~
~. 49,: balances = $3.50. ChicaGp-tXcnang"''
$l20SS 1Sg: balances 1884 .269 B1ston-ENc s.
$l219 l70. balances. $lG3l.S99
Tho price II commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was Grsc.. nominal. an ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted AZ J0%.c In London bar silver
advanced sd 10 29i.d. an ounce Tn" T. ruria.
sailing for Europe tomorrow. viii take out D.
00N ounces Of silver
Foreign exchanges. especially s-elhns. Were a
little easier. The syndicate was selling lnS DIS
and demand iust below the market ~ the close
the tone was Arm with only a light business.
The rates at which business was actually d'ne
were az follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

THE ORIENTAL RA|K.
NEW YORK March -. 1895.
'TIIE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors ana
i Insprrori & Election fIr the ensuing VIII l.
held ~ IN, banking house NJ. IT, BowrtN. on Mor1f,
April i>i5 TIE polls viii Doe open from II \. N. T.
IN %. Do closed from March -
until April :. Inclusive. NELSON q. AiltfS, cashier
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY
once Grand Central Dep'f.
NETWORK March 2d'h. lNG.
rV'TIE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company
I will be- cio.ed TWELVE o'clock noon On SAT
rHDN ~. Roth instant preparatory 10 the annu1.
election Of Directors t. b" held IN the Is day o NJ:
n~Vii md VII 10 rcopencI the morning ot FRIDAY.
= D. WORCESTER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

EXPORTS OF DRY GOODS At NEW YORK.
For the isaa 1894 1895
Entered at the p3rt. 81 1853 C63 $l.J25.ao Ao2f:5C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Money on call IN London was isHii. per cont
The rate % discount In the open fnarket Tor o1'h
short and long bills was liNGlh per cent The
amount ~ bullion received at the Bank ~ Eng
land on balanc" was 100000 British consos dc
cned l-l6 FIR money 10 l0i HIS, and = FOR m"
accounts - the same figure. Tho Irr gu'1fli'fs
among American securities was stu .oticed. ana
while Canadian Pacific rose J. e. ~ ana III
nOis Central :. 10 S9A.. Louisville and Na@hNlIr
declined !. 10 %. and Ere J.. 70 ~.
French rertes lo- fraucs - confines. far!S
cxcharge on London. O. francs - confines ber-
lin sight sterling. 20 MARKS ~ pfennings.
Cola premiums At Buenos Ayres. 2is %. a.
Madrid. :: at Lisbon. 2a2jA nj St Petersburg.
80; at Athens u. at Rome. $50. nj Vienna
"Dun's Review" VIII s1y tomorrow: 'Signr %;
Improvement are al the more satisfactory De
cause neither accompanied nor apparently pro
ducei by a speculative craze. Dealings ~ stocks.
cotton and wheat are not diycrt!ng all the In
terest and capital from productive Industry and
legitimate trade. though these products are all "A
shade stronger But railroad earnings. bank
clearings ard industrial indications are more en-
couraging this week II IS n remarkable feature
that the liftlnR this year begins nj the bolt IN.
50 10 speak. raw materials are raised h"tor"
Their" If any larger demand for Their finished
products. a thing not often don" with SUCCESS.
Hides rose then leather. and then shocf. cotton
rose and afterward como cotton goods. Ike Was
advanced and sNerward B-ssom'r pig. In all
these cases !; is reasoned that the larger demand
for consumption. though yet wanting. must come
when II IL seen that prices are going up"
nov committee consisting 81 Frederick D.
Tapper chairman: Louis Fitzgerald. Thomas
Denny. Oliver Ames ~. ~ Boston: Georg" r.
Leighton. y: st Louis. and W. EUicn Roosevelt
has been formed By large holders Of Kansas Pa
eff, consolidated first morigag" bonds for the
purpose - taking steps necessary 90 protect the
bundholdcrs' interests In view 81 the failure of
Congress t. adjust in any form tn" Government
lien on the part II he Union Pacific system. and
81 The suit for the foreclosure 81 IN" Denver "N-
tension mortgage and other foreclosure proceed
inge and the question existing as t. the proper
Application of the earnings Of the Kansas Pacific
RaiIv,a, and allied lines ana the mortgage prop-
col. tfsuf i.fa . fh.
ccods Of the land grant. che committee believes
that the time has arrived for prompt action. Tnc
depository Of bonds under the agreement pre-
pared by the committee IS tho Mercantile Trust
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. NJ ch 2af y. m.Consols. Ii Ill Tor np,
money md the, account Canadian PACING. ~. ttlr.
~; Do second ccaso!s r; Illinois central Nh MrN,'
ordinary i1a: - Paul 5Si,: Ntw-l on" 'rhFa'
az Pennsylvania. 90 Reading. ~. MsAlCan 'en.a'
per csai GLE. Louisville" and NashN' 90
Aichson common. ~. ,
p. n. The amount of bullion gone into the Hank 81
England on balance to-day IS t3ioor. None. per
cent The % dscluns in the opn taik"t t'r D''H
short and ihrec months bills is ] l-lb pet cont
o. n-1'ars advccs quote PEI cent rer's al Ip-
francs certiil"s for the account ana eAchange %
London - francs - Confines for ch"cHE Slih'sh
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

" ENLEN ROOSEVELT sccre'a-v ~ Wall :.
STRONG q CADWALNDER counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

In State issues 5000 Virginia funded debt
2-3s OF 1891 at 5sh. In city bank stocks: West
crn National Bank Is shares at III. the last pre-
viou9 sale being at liz.
The Atch,son issues were the special feature Of
Inc trading In railroad bonds, furnishing 1898 900
out OF total business of Sl679ooO While the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
NmnscmcHi5.
a. = - --@.-~-~s~-~s0Tr-s
I.ANTIC GARDEN.

A TLANTIC GARDEN, c.u., street. .
~ --Eowe:y. near Canhi ,D'sssI
Eelix G. Cain Warde Sisters. Max Pettnsiil i'a NN'
~ Veronica Eidner Lady Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

thrown tho market. 2.3S1.is l,C6l''"i "''"''''
since Jan. / 49, o,o o-
Entered At the port sj 2Io2ca s2+ sa3 GO s239 ";
Thrown the n1rket. ij.Hls2i ~ io--'t - ''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
u IAAn nnA ESTATE NDS 10 Loan
aNVINIsN/NINI al ~.
Dipl0cn0 \ o!,te5.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
No ~ .,roadWa.. New Noil. March l2tb.
FORTY Fourth OF ARTERLY DIVIDEND
4 OF APrERLN DIVIDEND of one and
4 one-half pei the capital strk ~ this Com.
pany has been declared payable after
Monday. Arrl jst. 1895.
The transfer books VIII be closed Friday March 18th
az O'clock T. u anl ieupenci Tuesday. Ap.l 81.
all0 o'cJrk \. IL.
q w. McWITTIAMS
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
financial elections.

-IE CHICAGO AND ATOM RAILROAD CO.
Chicago. H.. Ma h ls. 1870.
ANNUAL. MEETING
r1NUE STOC EIIOIDERS Of the Chicago ana
L Alton Railroad Company hereby notified thai
annual n "tng q sand company tor the lection 81
Directors transaction u such other business MAJ
y" PRESCRIBED VIII DO rsid the companv's ONCE IN
chicago M Morday the first LAY u ApfIl neAt, ~
~ o'cOck d. $780,.
The transfer books VIII be coed the close q bus,
Yesa the I5h 7rd rcnpened IN me :!
da,Af Apr. r',f. CHARLES II. FOSTER Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

of that exclusive playhouse for many
months. In it's production at the
Grand a very novel innovation will
be made. At the rise of the curtain
the audience will be greeted with the
stage entirely bare of scenery, and at
the proper signal twenty stage hands
nattily attired in uniforms of white
duck will set the entire intricate scene
used in the play in full view of the
audience. Another feature of the pro-
gramme which is exciting consider
able comment as well as much pleas
ureable anticipation is the original
and eccentric monologue which will be
given by Charles Kent. Mr.. Kent has
given so many evidences of his rare
artistic ability as an actor that any,
thing in the nature of a dramatic
monologue in his hands cannot fail to
be highly interesting. Further an
nouncements as to the other features
Of the programme will be made from
tine to time, and on the whole it looks
as Is Mr.. Kingsbury's benefit would
not only be a success financially, but
the cleverest benefit performance ever
given in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
MIRRORS.

Mirrors manufactured, resilvered and
repaired. ST. Paul Mirror Mfg. and
Glass company, Is East Third 81.
Storage-Best facilities for storage
of fur garments at E. Albrecht & Son,
20 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Company; DEFENDANTS motion for new
trial submitted.
In the matter of the assignment of
Patrick O'Brien, insolvent, applica-
ton for order discharging assignee and
releasing bondsmen granted.
James Farmer VS.. The City of St
Paul and House of the Good Shepherd; !;
|, application for an injunction against
the city partly heard and continued un-
til Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
+ Judge Willis
In readoption of John David Olson,
a minor; application granted and find
ings ordered.
Minneapolis Threshing Machine Com
pany VS.. Michael Silk; plaintiff's mo-
tion for a new trial argued and
granted.
Judge Brill
|. R. L. Ware, assignee of H. Linse, in
solvent, VS.. L. L. Baker; stricken.
I Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company VS.. Hezikiah Hall ct al; ap-
| plication for final decree in mortgage
foreclosure granted.
Security Bank of Minneapolis vs.
Maurice Lyons. defendant, and Scan
dinavian American Bank, garnishee;
referred to J. r. Donahue to take dis
| closure.
St Paul Plow Company VS.. -Favorite
Implement Company; referred to NJ.
Sackett to take disclosure
H. H. Herbst VS.. Eta Burrichter, nee
to amend complaint granted.
Frank Kellar VS.. Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway Company; application
for order directing the clerk of the dis
trict court to cancel certain orders
granted.
In re application of Anna Walla );
stricken.
In re assignment of Turpin & Ley
hourne to Frank P. Nicon; stricken
Elizabeth Fisher. vs.. Margaret
Sheehy ct al; application for order
confirming report of sale in foreclosure
granted.
Anglo-American Land and Mortgage
Company VS.. F. Artz ct al. applica-
ton for final decree in mortgage fore
closure by default granted.
Savings Bank of st. Paul VS.. William
L. Simpson ct al; application for final
decree in mortgage foreclosure submit
ted.
Jasper B. Tarbox VS.. Anna NJ. Wei
denborner; application for flnal decree
in mortgage foreclosure submitted.
NJ D. Stanley VS.. st. Paul City Rail-
way Company; plaintiffs motion for a
new trial heard and taken under ad-
visement.
Peter P. Lee VS.. Ed Thompson, de-
fendant, and Great Northern Rail
way Company, garnishee; motion for
judgment against garniShee granted.
Thomas Simonton VS.. Robert Fl. Dun
bar ct al; stricken.
Judge JUS
New England Mutual Life Invest
ment Company VS.. Augustus R. Cape
hart ct al; motion for new trial
submitted.
Hugh Murnane VS.. Anton Walla; ap-
plication by the defendant for ap-
portionment of taxes submitted.
Ida M. Palmer VS.. E. w. Palmer:
return on writ of habeas corpus heard
and submitted.
Judge Egan-
Samuel Black vs. Matte Black; ap-
plication for alimony denied.
Emma Underhill VS.. Francis Under
hill; application for alimony and at
torney's fees granted.
State of Minnesota VS.. Peter MroZi-
uslSi ct al; demurrer to Indictment
overruled and defendants ordered to
give bail of $500 each.
A w. Norton VS.. Clara I. Vernon
ct al; demurrer to complaint submit
ted and stay of proceedings of twen-
ty days granted.
The Baptist Convention of Michigan
VS. S. M Carey ct al; application by
a number of defendants for leave to
answer granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

burlesque trapeze performers; Fred
Lucier, in a comedy musical act; Andy
and Flora MCGEE in singing and dane
ing speciality; Labeladel, in a skillful
act on a revolving globe, and the Tiny
Sisters, child wonders.
The wisdom Of Manager Scott in Sc
lecting vaudeville as his summer at
traction is we'll demonstrated by the
success already achieved by the AL
hambras. ST. Paul is falling in line
with New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and other Eastern cities, where the
variety entertainment has recently ex-
ceeded in popularity all other forms OF
amusement. The ascent of the Vaude-
vile entertainment in Gotham par
ticularly, has been wonderful, for sew
eral of the largest and most fashion
able theaters there have been given
over exclusively to speciality perform
ances. The handsome Casino on
Broadway and Roster. & Balls new
theater are today the most successful
places of amusement in New York,
and they are giving straight vaudeville
Shows, which are patroniZed by the
elite of the city. After the failures of
dramatic and operatic companies as
summer attractions in ST. Paul, the
success. of the vaudeville show seems
to indicate that the New York fad is
to the Northwest.
The daily matinees given by the
h o1o1.1c 10 ct val
the audiences being made up
mostly of ladies and children, to whom
the vaudeville entertainment proves
enjoyable. This week The
has arranged to present
all ladies attending the daily matinees
with a beautiful souvenir, in the shape
of a Trilby heart of sterling silver.
These souvenirs are not the cheap af-
fairs that are usually given away by
theatrical managers, for Mannheimer
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
WORLD OF DRAMA.
TCCEsS OF THE ALUAMBRA
yAUDEyILLES AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN.
DRAMATIC TREAT IN STORE.
GIFFEN AND NELL COMPANY IN
REPERTOIRE AT THE
GRAND.
zoos AND A SCRAP OF PAPER.
Season of 1S94-95 Has Been Finan-
eiaIIy POor-Gossip of the Stage
and It's People.

The second week of the Alhambra
Vaudevilles at the Metropolitan was
even more successful than the open
ing week, there being a succession OF
large audiences every afternoon and
evening. The third week of the sea-
son begins tonight, and the indications
are that the success of the past
fortnight will be continued.
The bill for this week is headed by
the famous Nelson family, Who have
a reputation Of presenting one of the
greatest acrobatic acts in the world.
There are seven members of this fam
ily. and they are all born acrobats,
doing their skillful feats with an ease
and grace that makes the work look
simple. Although the Nelson's have
been in this country for number of
wears. this will be their first visit to
the Northwest. They have played
principally in the large cities of the
East, where their success has been
phenomenal The management of the
Alhambras secured this act at sal
ary which undoubtedly makes it the
most expensive feature ever produced
al popular prices in st. Paul or any
other city.
Dora Wiley, whose fame as "the
sweet singer of Maine extends
throughout this country, is another
excellent feature of this weeks pro-
gramme Miss Wiley has voice of
remarkable sweetness of tone, and her
singing will most likely make the
same hit in this city that it has made
in all the cities of the East, where
she is a great favorite. M. TTavelle,
assisted by Mile. Travelle, will offer
his unique and pleasing shadowgraph
act. This speciality has been tne feat
ure of Tony Pastors road tour, which
closed in Chicago a couple of weeks
ago. The Travelles were imported
from Europe by Mr.. Pastor, and it is
a well-knoWn fact that this repre-
sentative vaudeville manager never
imports anything but the very best
obtainable on the other side of the
water. Eddie Giguere and Blanche
Boyer will contribute their novel act
to the entertainment. Mr.. Giguere is
conceded to be a warbler of the high
est order, and his singing, with Miss
Boyers clever soubrette work, makes
a most pleasing speciality. Another
novelty is offered in Miss Julia Kelty's
musical sketch, which is said to be
something absolutely new and up to
date Other artists on this weeks
programme are Hickey and Cole, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
MIR. KINGsBURY,s BENEFIT.
To Be Given by the stock Company
at the Grand.

A very strong and attractive pro-
gramme is being arranged by Mr..
Neill for Manager George A. Kings
bury's testimonial. which will be ten
dered by the Giffen & Neill company
at the Grand, Tuesday, June 49, A
magnificent scenic production of c..
Haddon Chambers beautiful play,
1.-THE Open Gate" has already been
decided upon. This will introduce Mr..
Neill, Kate Blancke, Anne Blancke and
Mr.. Maher in the important roles.
The play had its Original production
at the Lyceum theater, New York,
where it was produced with Herbert
Kelcey, Georgia Cavyan, Fritz Will
liams and Effie Shannon in the cast.
1t achieved instant success and enjoy
ed an immense favor with the patrons
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Brothers, through whom they were
purchased, assert that they could not
be sold at retail for the amount of the
admission price to the Metropolitan
matineeS.
Now that the hot weather has come,
it may be well to remind the theater-
goers of the uneXcelled cooling ap-.
paratus of the Metropolitan theater.
With it's perfect ventilating apparatus,
numberless electrical fans and open
ings on all sides, the auditorium is
kept a great deal cooler than the out
side air. The Metropolitan is, in fact,
a most agreeable resort for hot aft
ernoon or evening.
An extra card on this weeks pro-
gramme will be Nicholas IS. Muir
phy the baritone vocalist, who made
such a splendid impression when he
appeared as special feature with the
Alhambras last Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Nohhiness ON Wheels.

Nowhere in the West will there be
found a handsomer delivery wagon
than that now in the shop of A. r.
Jones & Co., the wagonmakers, in the
rear of Crisham & Winch, near Bridge
square, which will be used by Little &
Fuller, the grocers Of 6S2-6& Selby
avenue. The wagon is entirely unique,
and is the idea of Mr.. Jones. The
box, screens and top are finished in
dark-blue and black with the firms
name artistically lettered in silver on
the sides. Messrs. Jones & Co.'S work
is earning for them golden opinions
all over the West, an order from Mon
tana for ranchman's wagon being
one of the many now under way for
out Of town parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
VOSE7S MILLINERY.
First Special Reduction Sale.

We shall inaugurate Special Sale
on Wednesday and Thursday June
and 6, when, to reduce stock, we shall
offer our Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
at Slaughter Prices. Wait for this
sale. No undesirable goods, but large
and choice assortment of our I'm
eaualed Styles in all grades at prices
that must sell them. 522 Nicollet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
NEW CASES.

61,687. Minnesota Type Foundry VS..
w. A. Thomas; action to recover S100.6
alleged to be due on account.
61, 1,68S. Katherine Nelson Hawks VS..
Louis Arbogast; action to recover 5000
alleged to be due on a note.
61,689. ST. Paul Mutual Building. as
sociation No. l VS.. Mary and N. II.
Perrior; action to foreclose mortgage
81 500. J. L. Stack & Co. VS.. Munyon
Homeopathic Home Remedy Company;
action to recover S6190.16 on account
of advertising. Three affidavits for
writs of garnishment filed.
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
Judge Kerr
Savings Bank of st. Paul VS.. John J.
OConnor and st. Paul Permanent
Loan Company; demurrer Of st. Paul
Permanent Loan company submitted.
Ella M. Banker VS.. Peoples Ice
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Thibet scarfs

Finest in town. AT E. Albrecht &
Son, 20 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

The great slaughter continues with unabated fury o
wholesale stock co. how low prices have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

half the world suffers from pains ana
aches when there is not the slightest rea-
son for so doing. Headache rs alarming
L. frequent and leads 10 serious resuits.
Backache is most common and Keeps
thousands in misery. Neuralgia pains
of side or chest torment myriads OF VIC
tins. All this suffering is caused by
weakness. irritation or diseased condl-
ton Of the nerves and blood, is entirely
unne, ssary. and can easily be cured.
Sheriff T.. ". Howe. of Northileld' l.
advises you in all such cases to use Dr.
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. He tells the great good this
remarkable medicine did him. and TO
show the high esteem In when ne y
held by his townspeople and that you
can trust implicitly In every WOru no
saws IL is only necessary to state tnat
Sheriff Howe has been Sheriff ana Dep
uty Sheriff of Mortified for tWentN-tnree
years; is Town Trustee, street Comnlls-
sioncr of Northheld, Chief Engineer OF
the Fire Department. Town Grand Juror
and School Committee, besides being
prominent business man well-khoNh
fhrouehCut the state cf Vermont. Inc
word OF "a man 40 highly trusted and
hOnOred should Ice taken ana MS du-
vice followed by all
Il was sick FIVE months which leit me
with asthma and rheumatism. me
asthma would take me most anytime
especially nights. when | was Obliged TO
get up and open windows and doors 10