davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
What cares the charmer New for anciei
ERRORS WILL. OCCUR.

From the Tunkhannock New Age.
Fate seem to be pursuing tine news
paper these days and ludicrously mix
ing up their announcements. Recently the
Montrose Democrat stirred up a sensa>
tion by transpOsing parts of two items
concerning "A church social and dance.
\ similar transportation in the Scra>to
Republican Monday morning made
prominent clergyman address theatrical
performance and the following day the
a certain young lady was spending the
week in New York city, and also while
there will make arrangements 10 nnish
onlookers at the boxing tournament In
the leading contralto soloist at a promi-
nenl church in this city" Such mistakes
are usually the result of necessary haste
in getting 70 press ard might occur In
any office. They are always embarrassing
TO the printer and sometimes exceedingly
SO to all parties concerned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

ing OF patriotism with wh;ch your fore
iat"e-S ;oa&ht ANA with which your cou:-
U.r'sI AE; Z tc.Ly. Nct-: Allow d VOL;
l. ,5.ie b>Sr.csu you aIi yJ,.r friend. US
!sH a.e oniy lisk!ns both lives, ous
niSr,a Ike - cJnquerins array ON Tues
Cay Eek, TO the polling boolh, and record
ycGr Vote FOR man who has the same
color oi blood rGuning through his veins
as yourselves ana make up your mind
like Ruth AID Naomi. Thy people shall
be my people" or, in other words, Daniel
Williams shall be my man. And while
you have that intense feeia., within you,
with which your forsfathers did won
ders, record your vo,c for your country
man, Daniel Ni.lla.ls, aud you will some
day feel proud 10 think tnat you were a
helping hand 10 place such a worthy
man In Office. Your motto should be: Let
conscience ruls, and all will DO right
J. Henry Jones.
So South Main avenue, Feb. Ii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

cancellation. The United States has
sGt along pretty we'll for more than leo
years without English appreciation,
English sympathy or English oo-opcra
ton; and Il is rather late in the day
for American AnSiomaniacs to enter
the plea that we ought new to begin
10 defer to such parent. The whole
amount of IL is that Mr. Balfour's
fancy of an Anglo-.Saxon union is Il bit
Of British hiudsight which comes fully
fifty years too late. Jonathan can now
stand and go 1t alone.
In Il mammoth edition or forty-elght
pages with handsome photographic
cover the Pittsburg Dispatch has just
celebrated its iifticth anniversary. The
Dispatch Is 4 neat, clean and enter
prising journal, whose success is
gratifying to every adnlirer Of brains,
character and energy. -
The Republicanism of Hyde Park has
been sorely tempted by designing men
who want to use 1t in the toasting of
their own personal chcstnuts; but it
nevertheless Is standing true to its con-
victions and true to it's distinguished
advocate and representative, Daniel
Williams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
TOLD by THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus The
Tribune AstroiOger.
Astrolabe cast: 1901 a. m, for Friday,
Feb. II, 1896.

IS g 81
A child that on this day appears
VIII drink the joys of many years
And ne'er in sorrow pine.
For him the world Is fraught with glee;
In fact the robust kid will be
welcome valentine.
The Times celebrated the occasion In ad-
vance last evening by issuing comic val
entine portraits of the Democratic nomi-
neeS.
Three hundred and eighty-five males
in various states of ignorance We're
received with open arms as citizens OF
Lackawanna county during the past
year. Numerous intelligent women In the
state who pay taxes, however, will be
obliged to wait a year or two before their
turn to vote arrives.
Accident insurance companies have de-
cided that cycling Is hazardous. IL they
refer to people who occasionally get in
front of anna teur riders. there Is no ques-
tion that the decision is correct.
Ajncchus' Advice.
Keep an eye on the man who would gain
your esteem by casting mud at your neigh
bOr. You may be the next target.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
Sz1 TRIBUNE 10 for Sale Daily At the D., L. and W
station at Hoboxeu.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For MayOr-E. II. RIPPLE.
For Treasurer-DANIEL WILLIAMS
For Coutroller-F.J. J. WIDMAiER.
Tor Assessors-CHA FOWLER,
CHRIST FICkUS.
WILLIAM DAWSON.
Election Day. Feb. !

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Is moved by Governor Hastings In
dorsement of Senator Quay's presiden-
tial candidacy to indulge Itself in
column of gross abuse and vitupera-
tion. The Telegraph 1t Is believed,
speaks only for itself 1t has always
had q sour stomach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The Scranton Times yesterday gath
cred together a lot of Joseph y. Scran-
tons burnt powder and tried to set 1t
ablaze again, but the result proved dis
appointing. This is 4 Republican year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
TIMES CHANGE.

The clever gallaEts who wrote fiac
things 10 ladies in Raleigh's time, or even
the rhyming gentlemen OF the days of
Sir John Sucking or Leigh Hunt would
have difficulty now in expressing them
selves. Ina gine one OF them dealing with
the new woman. Perhaps he'd blunder
away somewha in this style:
l write no sonnet to my laiy's tresses.
Nor eyes nor mouth, nor to her pretty
poses,
Nor simple grace which ell the world con-
fesSeS;
| use no s:miles OF snow or roses:
i only write OF her, in style transcen1cnt
AS may reach, to tell my tender feel
ing,
That she SURPRISES all and is respiendeat
When bagsy-saybed and out of doors
a-wheel!ng.
What cares the charmer New for ancient
beauties.
Charms that were written of when
Egypt Hourished"
In other ways her consciousness acute is,
And other hopes and prides by her are
nourished.
No more for softness would she wear the
medal.
No more among the lily maids be
counted.
She merely wants 1t known that she can
pedal
And walk unlike u hen when she's dis
mounted.
Stanley Waterloo. in Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

Don't make the mistake Of supposing
that loyal Republicans are going to
stab their party In February with the
hope of seeing it rise to victory in No
vember
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

Fred J. Widmayer will be reelected
city controller because by his good
record he has earned that compliment,
and because the voters of Scranton will
not write themselves down as being
Indifferent to conscientious and faith
fll SERVICE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

gNflllo AZ rae PosroYv,cH AZ SCRANTON "a. AS
GxcoNp-cLAss MAIL NArrnR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

.rripter' INK" the recognized Journal for adver.
tDefo, rates TnR SCRANTON TkIBuN1 - the heat
sAversising nediom IN Northeastern Pennsyiva-
MA "Prntsrs' Ink" knowx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
F5>A q! kskii2s
AD&NE RANeaSMWK
ABSOLUTELY PURE

raigned in the municipal court yester-
day on the charge of larceny. The St.
| Clair woman pleaded guilty to the
| charge, and Judge Orr sentenced
her to the House of the Good Shepherd
for sixty days. Miss Warner, the COM
plainant, interceded for her former
friend, and, as the girl expressed a de-
termination to reform, Judge Orr de-
cided not to commit her to the work
house.
Frank Goodnow was charged with
larceny. GoodnoW was arrested in
Mattson's saloon, Fourth and Rosabel
yesterday, on complaint of John Jack
son, who accused him of stealing his
silver watch. The watch was found in
Goodnow's possession when arrested.
Goodnow is an ex-train "newsy." When
arraigned before Judge Orr his wife
and little child occupied seats beside
him. The evidence was conclusive, and
Goodnow was sentenced to the work
house for sixty days.
George Hedging was accused of steal
ing two pairs of ice tongs from one of
the wagons of the Peoples Ice COM
pany. Officer Grienau claimed to have
arrested Hedging with the stolen prop
erty in his possession. The tongS were
identified as belonging to the Peoples
Ice company, though several marks
had been partially obliterated by file.
The case was continued until today.
Mrs. Russell, a woman who has been
arrested a number OF times for drunk
enness, and who was recently taken in
charge by the Woman's Christian
home, was before Judge Orr on the old
charge again yesterday. She was ar
rested at an early hour yesterday
morning by Officer O'Brien, who found
her wandering about the streets in an
intoxicated condition. The case will
be heard March 81.
George Edison, railroad man, was
arraigned on complaint of Sherman
Schermerhorn, a street car conductor,
who alleged assault and battery. Scher-
merhorn claimed that in a dispute
last Sunday morning, over letting Ed
son off at the wrong street, he had been
struck in the face. Judge Orr fined
Edison Sis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
Mrs. Anna l.. Meelxs Wants $4,000
From G. w.

Judge Egan and a jury are hearing
the suit of Mrs. Anna L. Meeks against
George w. Meeks, being an action to
recover $4,000 damages for breach of
promise, and $4,000 additional as COM
pensation for fourteen years services
as housekeeper for Mr.. Meeks. AC-
cording to the woman's story, she was
living in Winona when she met Mr..
Meeks, fourteen years ago, and at his
suggestion they came to st. Paul and
began living together, she doing the
homework, and Mr.. MeekS earning the
livelihood. Mr.. Meeks promised to mar
ry her. and even went so far as to go
to Minneapolis to buy a wedding ring.
The ceremony was to be performed
outside the city, as they did not want
any one here to know they had not
been previously married.
But from time to time servant girls
were employed in the Meeks family, and
the last one to find her way into the
household was Miss Rosa Patience, a
much younger woman, If not better
looking one than Mrs. Meeks was in her
younger days. Miss Rosa soon found
her way to the tickle Mr.. MeekS' heart,
and the upshot Of it was that one day
they went to Hudson and got married,
leaving the erstWhile Mrs. Meeks free.
For this she thinks she is entitled to
the amount Of damages named, and
$500 year as compensation
In his answer Mr.. Meeks alleges
that he went to live with Mrs. Meeks,
the plaintiff, at her suggestion; that
her services were not worth to exceed
$75 a year, and that he furnished her
clothing and other necessarieS and lux
uries to the value of $4,000 in excess
of the aggregate of her earnings at
this rate, and he brings a counter
claim for this amount. He further al
leges that she was practically destitute
when he took her to live with him, and
supplied her with a home.
The plaintiff is q woman Of mature
years, who shows evidences of indus
try, and more than ordinary common
sense. Mr.. Meeks is rather good look
ing man, with curly gray locks, dark
eyes, and a healthful glow on his
face. The young Mrs. Meeks does not
look to be more than twenty years of
age, and is far from homely. She was
present in court, and showed no partic-
ular concern in the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
SWEEPING THE PAYMENTS.
The City VIII Be Divided Into Thir-
teen Districts,

The board of public works further
considered yesterday afternoon the
matter Of sweeping the as
phalt pavements, and decided to divide
the streets into thirteen districts and
let a separate contract for each district
as follows:
Contract No. 1,Summit and Nina ave-
nues; No. 2, Dayton to Western and
Western from Summit to Dayton; No.
8, Dayton from Western to Avon, and
Kent from Selby to Mackubin; No. 4,
Portland and Holly; No. s, Seventh
from Seven corners to Robert; No. 6,
Seventh from Robert to Broadway; No.
Z, Sixth east Of Wabasha, and Sibley;
No. 8, Sixth west Of Wabasha; No. 9,
Fifth, from Wabasha to Third; No. 10,
Fourth from Wabasha to Broadway
No. II, Fourth, from Wabasha to Seven
corners, and Third, from Seven cor
ners to Pleasant; No. IL, ST. Peter,
from Third to Tenth; No. 13, Wabasha
street.
Commissioner Hare remarked that
the work ought to be given to the reg
ular laboring men, and not to the pro-
fessionaI contractors and bosses. City
Engineer Rundlett estimated that the
contracts would give employment to
about fifty men for period Of seven
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
PROF. MoULToN,s LECTURES.
Most Successful University Exten-
sion Man Living

Prof. Richard Green, Phi. D.. who lee
lures at the First Baptist church to-
! morrow at p. m. on 1.-The Book of Job
An 1nterpretative Recital" and on
"Macbeth-Does Shakespeare Believe
| in Ghosts?" at the Park, Congregational
church at p. M, same day,is the most
| popular of all the university extension
| lecturers sent out by the University of
! Chicago. He already has enga gements
Tor thirteen courses next year. He is
/ by all odds the most successful uniVer-
| sity extension lecturer, either in Eng
land or America.
He came to Minneapolis a year ago
under the auspices of the Institute of
Sacred Literature, after they had wait
ed two years to get him. After giving
very successful course of six weeks he
was invited to return. This year, in adj
dition to his course on Biblical Litera-
ture of Prophecy" delivered twice on
Sundays, he lectures Saturday evenings
on ''The Tragedies of Shakespeare" to
five or six hundred people. His Sunday
| audiences run up toward $500.
He is to return to Minneapolis, and it
is hoped, to st. Paul also, in the sea-
son Of 1878.
Prof. Moultons chair in the Univer-
sity of Chicago is that of Literature
in English" His specialties are in
ShakeSpearean criticism and "The Lit
erary Study of the Bible" He thinks
it possible to rescue the Bible from
neglect by" disclosing it's literary beau
ties. He is issuing what he calls THE
Modern Readers Bible" each volume
containing a single book, printed in it's
appropriate literary form.
Prof. Moulton, in his lectures, goes
over the ground which is covered by
the higher critics, but he deals only
with literary matters, and hence stirs
up no theological controversies. He is
himself an English Methodist, but he
came from prominent chair in Cam
bridge university to Chicago, and his
audiences are composed of the most in
telligent classes Of people of all creeds
and of no creed. Catholic, Protestant,
Jew and agnostic have spoken of his
work in the very highest terms.
When he returns in 1878, it is hoped
Mrs. Moulton will accompany him, as
he is to be married this summer. Dur
ing his stay in st. Paul he stops at the
RYAN hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
THEY RAN HIM DOWN.
John CIcary Caught in the Act of
Stealing Shoes.

John CIcary Caught in the Act of
Stealing Shoes.
Pedestrians on Edgerton street, about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, were af-
forded the sight of an exciting thief
chase, which resulted in the capture Of
John Cleary, who had stolen a basket
containing two pairs of shoes from the
express wagon of John Cook.
Cook was moving the effects of Mrs.
Karnan to a new abode, recently Sc
lected by that woman. Part of the
household goods were piled upon the
wagon, when Cook, who had gone in
side the dwelling for several other arti-
cles. saw Cleary grab the basket and
run down Greenbrier avenue. Cook
hurried out Of the house, jumped on his
wagon and started in pursuit Officer
Porter was attracted by the sounds Of
the chase, and he, too, Joined in the
race. Cleary showed himself a good
Splinter and for ten minutes led officer
and civilian merry chase. Somewhere
along the line Mounted Officer Ostrum
entered the race, but before he could
come up with the thief, Cook had him
about played out, Seeing himself near
ly cornered, Cleary stopped running and
crawled under the front porch of a
house. Cook was close to the fugitive,
however, and catching him by the leg,
pulled him from his Kidding place
Cleary showed fight, but Cook held him
until Officers Porter and Ostrum came
up, and took the young man in charge
Cleary was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday, and pleaded guilty to
the charge of larceny. The case was
continued until today.
Young Cleary is a son of Mary
Cleary. The boy lives with his mother
at the corner of Mississippi and Will
Jams street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Notes From the Courts.

Mary Hoeft secured from Judge Kerr yes
terday a decree of divorce from her husband,
Emil Hoeft on the ground of cruelty and
n-support.
Schedules of assets and liabilities were filed
by A. c. Kuby yesterday, he having made an
assignment a short time ago. The assets are
placed at S11 104.31, and the liabilities at 49,,
754.32. OF the liabilities, $4,3O5.79 is a note
secured by q real estate mortgage.
Herman Hansen, FauQuier street grocer,
yesterday made assignment to Henry w.
Heine for the benefit of his creditors.
Mary Hoffman has begun an action against
the city to recover $1,000 damages for injuries
sustained by falling on South Robert street
last October. She alleges that the walk gave
way with her while she was walking along it,
precipitating her through hole.
The widow of DIR. David Day, recently de-
ceased, yesterday fled petition for letters of
administration for the estate, the estimated
value Of which she places at $25 900.
Minnie M. Buckeye, Of Faribault, formerly
Minnie M. Maires, has begun an action to re-
cover from the city railway company 300
damages for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by falling from a car at the corner of
University avenue and Victoria street in De-
cember last She claims the car started be-
fore she had time to alight when she was get
ting off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Cases on Trial.

New Cases
GA, SSS-Mary Hoffman VS.. City of st. Paul;
action to recover $1,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries.
Ga, 839-Minnie NJ. Buckeye, formerly Min
ME M. Mares, VS.. ST. Paul City Railway
Company; action to recover S., 100 damages for
personal injuries.
"a, S4O-Herman Hansen to Henry W. Heine;
assignment for benefit of creditors.
81, 413-Mlddesex Banking Company VS..
Mary Branch; answer of Mcneil V. Seymour
to order of the court.
Before the judges
A, 468-Andria DeGloria VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; dismissed. Kelly, ].
81, 74S--Mary McDonough VS.. Michael P.
Ryan; dismissed. Kelly, ].
81, S15-Theodore Kinnen, administrator, VS..
ST. Paul Gas Light Company; action to re-
cover S., 900 damages for the death of Joseph
Kinnen; on trial. Kelly, ].
Ga 116-Annie L. Meeks VS.. George w.
Meeks; action to recover $14. 200 as damages
for breach of promise and compensation for
services; on trial. Egan, ].
GA, 002 and GA 023-John c. LouX and Mary
J. Loux VS.. Street Railway; jury disagreed.
Kelly, ].
GA, 56S-Rose Dickinson VS.. Walter B. Boyd
ct al; verdict for defendants. Brill, j.
Ga 569-Martha Spencer VS.. Herchmer
Johnston; action to recover $1,000 damages
for alleged assault; on trial. Brill, ].
GA 615-Ake Swanson VS.. Filing G. Medium
verdict for 1904 in favor of the plaintiff.
Egan, ].
Cases Set for Today
Jury Calendar-Nos. "a. 126, 104, ia so.
Court Calendar-Nos. 81, 80, 10S, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Minute Men Reply,

Answering the complaint filed by Charles o.
Anderson In his suit against them for mali
cious prosecution, the Midway minute men
admit that they employed the young men Dade
and Rooms to search for violators Of the LIQUOR
license laws out in the Midway district, and
allege that on the information furnished by
these persons the city attorney drew up the
complaint on which Anderson was arrested,
and Rooms swore to It, But when the case was
called for trial Anderson was released on mo-
ton of the city attorney, he stating to the
court that he did not have any evidence
against him. They say that Anderson. there
FORE was never acquitted Of the crime charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

count, and 1t was contended that these in
cluded more than one crime. Attorney Hall,
of Minneapolis, appeared for Richardson, and
County Attorney Butler for the state. Both
fought the matter for all there was in it.
son pleaded not guilty, and March "a was set
as the day on which his trial is to be COM
menced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
PROPOSALS FoP N,11rA,v S,,pn,

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Office of Chief @. NJ, Dept OF Dakota
st. Paul, Mimi, March TO- lSs6-SEALE1
PROPOSALS. in tripllcate, will be received at
TINS once, or at the following named posts,
on Friday, April TO- 1896, and opened then
for furnishing and delivery of such WOOD
ana COAL, during the fiscal year commence
ing July l, 1885, as may be required at st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth and Fort SHELL
Ing, Mimi; Grand Forks and Fort Yates, N.
p; Helena and Forts Assinnibolne, Custer,
Harrison, Keogh, Missoula, Mont, and Fort
Yellowstone. Wyo. Blank forms OF proposals,
with full instructions TO bidders will be fur
nished on application to this Office. or to the
Quartermasters at the various points named
The United States reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all proposals. or any
part thereofr-JOHN SIMPSON, O. NJ. U. S.
A., Chief Q. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Jury Couldn't Agree.

In the case of Mary ]. Laux and her hus-
band, John G. Laux, against the street rail-
way, the jury failed to agree, after being out
over eighteen hours, and Judge Kelly dis
stated that the jury were about equally d.
vided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Richardson stands Trial.

the demurrer to the Indictment against II. X
Richardson, secretary of the Snow-Church
company. The demurrer was based on sew
eral different grounds. but chiefly on the fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PARK
To he Given at the Agricultural
College.

College.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given at the agricultural
college at St. Anthony Park this even
ing. The programme Is as follows:
Miss Herrick, Minneapolis.
Capiscolus.... ........ 80. ........ 80. .Pettee
Students orchestra.
The Powder Monkey. :. Master Julius Wolner
The Stolen water Milyon". -. "A. e. Southan
The Three Black Crows. Students Quartette
Reading. ...... ...... ............ Selected
Miss Smith, Minneapolis.
Vocal Solo ........,..... .......... ....Selected
Prof. Lenau, st. Paul.
The Jolly Blaoksmiths .........Jean Paul
Mrs. Gaines and Miss Kennard.
Farmer John ............. Students Quartette
The Raven. ...........S upt. w. w. Pendergast
Mrs. Plant.
There will also be selections by the
students chorus and cadet band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

Adjt Gen. Nuremberg announces the issu-
ance Of commissions as follows Herbert N.
Eva captain Company A, Third infantry, from
Jan. %. William A. NORM, captain Company
second lieutenant, Company B. Third in
fantry, from Feb. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
POLICE COURT MELANGE.

Mary st. Clair Pleads Guilty to Steal
ing SEQ.
Mary St. Clair, the young woman
brought back from La Crosse Tuesday
evening, by Sheriff Chapel, on the
charge of stealing $40 from Helen
Warner a former acquaintance, was ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

Every sportsman will appreciate the
sporting statistics as they are given IN
the Globe Almanac. Cyclopaedia and
Atlas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

Will they all be gone before you get
yours?-the Gordon hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

Fetsch's paul MOrphy" Cigars.
Eighteen years standard, union label
home made. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
DIED.

FOR FUNERALS-Carria 50 and hearses So.
Seven Corners Livery. Telephone No. 339.