davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09

Nearly ten thousand tons of tea We're
landed in Tacoma from China in one
day not long ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09

Herbs should be gathered when be-
ginning to blossom, and kept in sacks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09

Julias and two Letitias in the Scott
and Stevenson families.
The daughter of the rich congress
man. Francis G, Newlands, will also
make her first appearance in society.
So will Miss Ethel Blanchard, daughter
OF the senator from Louisiana, and Miss
Margaret Cana, daughter OF the minis
ter from Chill. Miss Ethel Blanchard
is very dark. almost Spaniard in her
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09
In OIden Times

Reaches and creeping things are
best destroyed by using alum water.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09

s'Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to or-money refunded. Ask yoru
druggist it. Price Is cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally injure the system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09
q Novel idea.

Queen Victoria has now reigned 571z
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-09

nnHaeEg Morphine Habit Cured i'm 10
UFaU 81 6a - srEs I Isbano SS oSfa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-09
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
West and NOrthWes

Is the Kansas City, Memphis &
birmingham r. r. 1t is the only
through line from the South anu
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and
the Northwest. It's entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
fr5t-class DayC0ach=s run through
slon Birmingham to Kansas City,
crossing the Big Bri&ge at Mem
phis, aGd making clos connections
- that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines, Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
Va Macon, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon TO St.
Louis and Chicago via Holy
Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad
VostlbuIcd sleeping car also
runs daily, New York 70 Memphis,
without change, via Washington,
Greensboro and Atlanta, in CON
a1ction with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
The Kansas City, Memphis ard
..r-,aE2am railroad, IN its equip
MANI. >1rough service, and every
/ feature essential TO quick and
comfortable navel, IS nos exceeded
- any railroad in the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-09

Train leaving Ocala
3tLouis Nashvie
D ~ t.
lamp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-09

1910 = m daily for Gainesville Palatka. lack
sOnyille and Savannah. and for Charleston
Richmond, Washington, Phladcldha, Ialti-
more, New ! Ork, and all 20 nts north east and
west. via Gainesville or jacksonville.
1928 m daily for Savannah, Charleston
Washington, New York, Atlanta Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery, It. Louis Kansas
and west. via West Coast Line.
2:3S p m daily for Leesburg, Breoksville and
lntermedl ate points, and daily except Sun
day for Eustis, Iayares and Aston.
3:O5 p m daily for Port Tampa and interme-
di-te points, and daily except Sunday for Punta
Gorda and st. Petersburg.
so p m daily except Sunday for Homosassa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-09
REGULAR SLEEPER

leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm.
Waycro5s 0,45 pm, and runs on
above schedule; also through sleep
CT for Nashville va WaYcross, Tiff
tor, Atlanta aoch Chattanooga
leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm,
arriving Nashville 8 70 p.m follow
iug d.. making close connections
tor Sr. Louis.
For detailed Schedules Of above
and
OTHER TRAINS
and for sleeping car reservations
and any desired information, apply
TO any agent OF the Plant System
or the undersigned.
H. G. Haycraft, ticket agent,
Ocala, Fla.
T. N. jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa, Fla.
w. w. Huot, travelling p7sscn-
ger agent, Tampa, Fla.
c. S, Preston, Sol. passenger
agent, Sanford, Fla,
r. l., Tadd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville, Fi2.
II. c, McF4dIe0, assistant go
eraj passenger agent, Savannah,
T. NJ [7-,,r,.,,-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-09
Take *: PLANT SysTEAl Fi P, AS
Schedule in effect May 18th, 1896.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at OC2Ia, Fla.
AIR ESi

a X ISf ~ o.
So m Daily except Sunday from HomOsassa
and points north.
Io:3oa M Daily from Brooksvi!le, and Leesburg
AID daily except Sunday from AstOr q Eustis.
2:i5 M Daily from Gainesville. Palatka and
Jacksonville, and all points north and east.
2:25 M Daily from all points south
5 40 m Daily from all points north, east and
west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
HON. J. j. HILL DECLARES 1T is
THE ONE THING THE COUN-
TRY LACKS.
DEPRESSION WILL KEEP UP
UNTIL THE WHOLE MONEY CRAZE
HAS BEEN PUBLICLY SUP
PRESSED.
BELIEVES THE PEOPLE WILL STOP
The Free silver Ghost Dance That
Started In Congress SIX
Years Ago.

ANY candid man who studies the
situation will admit there Is but one
thing lacking to restore commercial
activity and prosperity-confiden
We have plenty Of money, ingenuity,
ambition, but no confidence Until
confidence Is restored the present de-
preston must continue, and this hap
by contamination can only follow a
suppression Of the free silver craze. .
Thus spoke James j. HILL president
OF the Great Northern road, to a re-
porter for the G l o b last night. Mr..
Hill has just returned from a trip to
New York, and as an employer of
thousands he took special interest in
industrial conditions in the Eastern
states. In touch with the money kings
OF the East and of London. he nat
urally investigated the causes that
have led to the present conditions Of
affairs. The result of his observations
he attributes to the cheap money
movement that is now uppermost in
the public mind
From 1870 to 1890, . said Mr.. Hill,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

we had the most prosperous period of
the nation. True, there were a few
financial jolts, from which the coun-
try recovered rapidly and moved rap
idly along toward the goal Of wealth.
The financial furry of 1873 was soon
forgotten, and one may say that from
1875 and for fifteen years following was
the period of greatest activity and
prosperity. The demand of the silver
people, the passage Of the Sherman
act. and the operations Of that law
were the beginning of the disaster
which has at last overtaken U.S. In 1890
the nation was prosperous. Every
branch of business was booming, and
there were no idle workmen. Then the
free silver fellows began their ghost
dance in congress. Following immedi-
ately upon the heels of the Barring
Bros failure. this was certain to create
uneasiness in financial circles Then
came the crash of 1893 Since that
time the business Of the nation has
been gradually growing less, the vol
ume Of trade smaller, the production
of the workshops lighter. The result
has been the withdrawal of capital
from trade and from industries, and
this feeling of distrust has permeated
every business and every counting
house. There are no new enterprises,
there is no money to carry on the bust
ness already established Money has
been retired from circulation because
there is no employment for the labor
er. Starving workmen cannot purchase
the products of the farm.
NOW, what is the cause of this dis
tress?" continued Mr.. HILL There is
more money per capita in the country
than there was during the years of
prosperity from 1870 to 1890; we have
the same brains and the same willing
ness to work; we have the ingenuity.
the ambition; but we are suffering the
greatest distress the nation has ever
known. There is nothing lacking but
confidence. People tell US that gold is
higher, that it has appreciated in value
at the expense of silver Let me tell
you that gold has decreased in value.
Twenty years ago the banks of Min
nesota would lend man money with
approved security and demand u Der
cent. Today, if confidence were re-
stored, the banks would be glad to re-
ceive s per cent. Money today in Lon
don is worth only 21a per cent. and
there are untold millions lying idle
that would seek investment here. If IT
were not for the silver movement.
There are millions of idle capital in
the banks Of this country that would
seek investment and end this night
mare Of financial distress If the peo-
pie will bury this chimera under a
cloud of votes.
In 1890 the improved farming lands
of this country were worth in round
numbers s5,0oO,Ooo,OOO Today they are
worth 80 per cent less-some statisti-
clans say so per cent. There is a fright
full loss to the farmers, brought about
by the free coinage movement. Do
the farmers want this sort of thing to
continue? BY no means, and l do not
believe the farmers, as a class, are in
favor of free coinage. We have had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

middle, is a cross in the clouds, SYM
bolizing religion. At the foot of the
plate. in the middle is the u. S. shield,
hags and eagle, symboliZing patriotism;
and in the center of the plate is an in
scription telling what the casket con-
tains The four other plates are mount
ed on each of the four sides Of the cas-
ket respectively. The first plate rep
resents Christ giving to his apostles the
commission to teach all nations; the
second plate represents the Apostle ST.
Paul, the patron Of the seminary; the
third plate represents globe, compass,
retorts, etc., in a group, surmounted by
burning lamp of knowledge, and
having on either side an open volume,
marked Genesis" and Matthew re-
spectively, symbolizing secular and re-
Hgious science: and the fourth plate
represents the Ten Commandments on
two tables Of stone, symbolizing, divine
and human law. The idea of this de-
sign was conceived by Father Dolphin,
who personally superintended it's exc
cutiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

the dedication last fall had not, though !
had much desired, an opportunity of nesting
the clergy of the diocese. / know, as a
pioneer. the difficulties which surround the
life's work Of the priests. and 1t gives me
great pleasure to lend them my assistance.
From all the nations and civilizations OF
Europe men speaking many languages come
to our Shores and it is one great duty of
the priests to unity these various elements.
The Catholic church is the church of the
poor as well as of the rich 1t ministers to
their sick and dying and provides, when
able, even for their bodily wants.
Your spokesman has said that where is
religious training more necessary for the
social welfare of the people than In our own
country where liberty is so great and abuse
of 1t so easy. will add that never in all
our country's history was there a time
than now. have just come from the East
where men already feel this truth keenly.
we hear 1t said at times that Wall street and
the Eastern banks are full of gold. They
are full, not Of gold, but of fear. On my
way from Buffalo to Chicago / have seen
thousands OF men idle. There is nothing for
them to do. Business is dried up. Within a
few weeks their number will be hundreds of
thousands. What is the matter? Our country
contains the same intelligence, the same
population the same resources as 1t did
nye years ago What we need is confidence
we are IN the presence of a gathering storm
II 1t break our condition will be worse than
1t was during the darkest days of the war;
In these times when men lose their judgment
ilege at once and your duty to speak words
OF peace to our people.
The priests were then presented by
the Archbishop to Mr.. Hill, who shook
each one by the hand, and had a kind
word for many among them whom he
had long known.
The memorial which was presented to
Mr. Hill, is beautiful and costly speci-
men of Tiffany's best art as a testimon-
ial, and, it is remarkable for its singular
appropriateness of expression
The address delivered by Father
Danehy is boldly engraved on four
heavy plates of solid silver which are
hinged together book-like, by two solid
silver rings. The address contains 1,15O
words. The address thus engraved re-
poses in velvet lined mahogany casket
fourteen inches long by ten inches
wide, and four inches deep. Mounted
on the exterior surfaces Of the casket
are five solid silver plates on each of
which are engravings illustrative of the
seminary and its work. The plate on
the casket's top has In each of it's four
corners, and midway at the sides, rep
reservations Of the six seminary build
ings. At the head of the plate, in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
JOLLY OLD SEA DOCS
VIII Have a Dog-Watch During the
Camp

One Of the most interesting features
Of the national G. A r. encampment
to be held in st. Paul this week is a
dog watch to be given by the Navel
Veterans association. 1t is to be under
the command of Rear Admiral Francis
3. Allen, of Connecticut, who has been
appointed aid for that purpose Ac-
cording to general order No. II, issued
from headquarters in Indianapolis. all
organizations proposing to hold reunions
during the st. Paul encampment have
been directed to address Col Fred
Richter. chairman of the committee on
reunions, 459 Webster avenue, st. Paul,
who will probably be in attendance,
and will arrange the details of the dog
watch
For the benefit of the land lubbers''
who do not know what a dog watch is,
the following explanation is made:
Aboard a man of war the working
forces, consisting of seamen and lands
men, comprising an ordinary ship COM
pany, are divided into two equal forces
for watches, known respectively as
the starboard watch and port watch.
One of these watches under the charge
! of the ships officers. is always on duty
to manage the vessel, and do whatever
work is required. They of course alter
nate, though sometimes, under unfavor-
able conditions of weather or additional
work, "all hands are on duty at the
same time. The alternate watches are
each Of four hours duration except from
to p. m. and to 8 p. m. The two
two hour watches are called the first
and second dog watches; were 1t not
for these dog watches the port and star
board watches would be on duty dur
ing the same hours, and their duties
would be the more monotonous.
After supper, from to y. m, a
certain amount Of frolicking and sky
larking is permitted. Hence the dog
watch has become preverbial for fun
and 1ollity at sea. The officers gather
On the quarter deck, and the men at
the forecastle, and ali indulge in song
and story and general relaxation from
strict Discipline.
A general good. jolly time may be ex-
pected at the dog watch" which is TO
be held at the annual encampment in
st. Paul. The dog watch is an admir-
able name for such an occasion, and
the jolly tars that were. will thorough
ly appreciate it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Kerr. White, Alice and Nellie Officer
Sanborn, Perrin, Lucy Perrin johnson
Pope, Gussie and Elsie Pope, Hasen-
Wrinkle, Martha and Alma Scheffer.
Compton. Rugg, Wright, White, Mon
fort Blakely, Spaulding, Armstrong,
Hammond, Jefferson, Fisher, Dolly
Fisher, Mcdonald, Driscoll, Bessie and
Mamie Mahan, Brigham, Becker, Page,
Florence Page. Hanny, Barnitz, Nc
Glil, Gliflllian, Lanpher, Mason and
Miss Terrence, Of Minneapolis.
These will act as escorts on the ex-
cursion Friday afternoon Misses Ma
ME Castle, Lila Espy, Mamie Sturgis.
charlotte Mead, Catherine Ames and
Esther Appleton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Special to the Globe.
FAIRMONT. Mimi, Aug. 29.-The Martin
county Republican convention was held this
afternoon at the court house. The following
county ticket was nominated: Auditor A. A.
Taylor; treasurer, H. II. Bonney; register of
deeds, Valentine Wohlhuter; county attorney.
H. H. Dunn; sheriff, w. P. Hill; Judge of
probate, E. M. Harkins; court commissioner,
c. H. Billiard; surveyor. e. Howard Fitz;
superintendent of schools, Earl Palmer; cor
oner, DIR. Janss; county commissioner, First
district, w. A. Hinlon; Third district,
George M. Chase; Fifth district, Fred Jarch-
on; delegates to the representative convention
at St James, F. w. Betz, A. G. T. Brown, G.
H. Bullard, A. Catlin, D. Hutsman, w. A.
Hinlcn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
$4,000

From st. Paul to Yellowstone Park and re-
turn. This includes round-trip rail transpor-
tation and stage transportation and hotel ex-
penses for 5la days in the park. Final limit
of tickets Sept. 80. Northern Pacific ticket
office in lobby of Hotel Ryan, Sixth and
Robert streets, or 1852 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
DIED.

WILKEs-In st. Paul. Aug. %, Clara NJ
family residence, 433 Ashland avenue On
Monday, Aug. 81, at p. m.
DILLEY-In st: Paul. George F.. Dilley, at
the home of his parents, 706 York street.
Saturday, Aug. 20, aged twenty-five.
NELSON-At the family residence, $40 Wood
ward avenue, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, aged sixty
eight years. Services at residence d. M.
Sunday. Aug. 80.
BIXBY-At the residence Of her son. Tams
Bixby at Merriam Park Susan Jane Bixby
aged seventy-six years and ten months
The funeral will be held at Christ church
Red Wing, Monday afternoon at 4:3O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Should be your Mecca after the encampment
An extraordinarily low rate of $65 from St
Paul in effect Sept 1 to 5, inclusive. This
includes rail transportation to the park anC
return to st. Paul, and stage transportation
and hotel expenses for a five and one-half- day
stay IN the park. Call at Northern Pacific
ticket office in lobby of Hotel Ryan, Sixth
and Robert streets, or 1852 East Third street
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
A TRIP
To the Nations Wonderland, Vel.
IOwstOne Park,

VIII be replete with delights. Once within
the borders of the Yellowstone Park you
see magnificent cataracts, stately, snow-clat
fretting, kissing and roaring, beautiful pools
and springs, and when, as fitting climax tt
scene after scene. which seemed too wonder
full to be surpassed, you stand on the brnl
of the grand canyon and look into its sculpt.
ured and painted depths the words of Johr
l.. Stoddard the lecturer. 1T was a place
where the finite prays, the infinite hears anC
immensely looks on will find an echo In
your own heart. Tickets to this wonderland
are on sale Sept. l to 5, inclusive, at $500
for the round trip from st. Paul. For full
information call at Northern Pacific ticket
office, lobby Of Hotel Ryan, Sixth and Rob-
ert streets. or 1852 East Third street st
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
McCIeary at Albert Lea.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Aug 29.-Hon James
T. McCleary addressed an immense crowd
at the armory hall tonight, and his discus
sion was confined largely to the silver ques-
tion 1t was an enthusiastic audience and
applause was generous and hearty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The people of Red Rock, Newport, ST. Paul
Park and Highwood will be enabled to visit
the city every evening during the G. A. R.
encampment and the state fair as the Bur
hngton suburban line will run late train
every evening during the week leaving Pull
M, and leaving St. Paul on the return at 11:2O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
siIverite Nominations.

Special to the Globe.
ties. at their convention at Blunt this after
non, nominated J. D. Hilger for senator; J..
II. Could. representative; George W. Harris,
sheriff; Louis Greenough, treasurer; Charles
Drake, attorney; s. c. Hays, clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
New South Dakota civ.

GARY, s. D., Aug. 29.-Moritz is the name
of the new town to be started at what was
otherwise known as siding six, for A. G.
Dakota Grain company. This company is
building an elevator there. general store
and other improvements are in sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Four Months

Interest will be allowed Jan 1. 1897
on sums of So and upwards deposited
on or before Sept. 3, 1896. One dollar
deposits received. The Savings Bank
of ST. Paul, Fifth and Jackson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The Wisconsin Central lire will sell on
Sept l. Is. 20. Oct. s and 20 to nearI; all
points In the South Southwest, or Southeast.
home-seekers excursion tickets at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office. No. 373 Robert
street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
rs Cents to waite Bear

Aug. 81 to Sept. 6, inclusive, the St Paul
q Duluth will sell round-trip tickets from
Lake points at twenty-five cents each. lin
tied for return to Sept. 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Tuesdays, Sept. l. Is and 49, and Oct. and
20, via the Chicago Great Western maple
Leaf, at rate of one fare for the round trip
the Southwest and South Good twent-one
days. Stop-overs on going trip. See C. E.
Robb G. P. & T. A., Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Reviewing Stand at the corner Summit and
Dayton is exceptionally commanding. the
reserved seats are commodious, shaded and ia
full view Of the parade; also takes In and
within a short distance of band stand IN
Summit park, and pronounced by Building
Inspector as one of the most securely built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Is the verdict of all who try the new Cafe
Parlor Cars run by the WISCONSIN CEN
TRIAL LINE. Two daily trains. morning and
evening to Ashland. Milwaukee, Chicago and
the East CITY TICKET OFFICE, 373 Rob-
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

On and after Tuesday, Sept. 1, ali Northern
Pacific passenger trains will arrive at and
depart from the Minneapolis station of the
Fourth avenues south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Blomberg; attorney, A. A. Stone; superin-
tendent of schools, c. G. Schulz; coroner, e.
E. Merritt; judge of probate, John Peterson
The last named has held Office for twenty
five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Northern Pacific Changes Depots in
HiuueauOIfs

On and after Tuesday. Sept. l. all Northern
Pacific passenger trains will arrive at and
depart from the Minneapolis station of the
c., M. & st. p. Ry., corner Washington and
Fourth avenues south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
CONTRACT WORDSWORTH BY HAND
FIFTH AND ROBERT STREETS.

CONTRACT WoRK-SWEEPING BY HAND
FIFTH AND ROBERT STREETS.
once OF the Commissioner of Public Works
City Of st. Paul. Mini, Aug % 1895
Sealed bids viii be received BY the Com
missioner Of Public Works in and for the cor
poratior of the City of st. Paul. Minnesota
at his office in said city, until 2 D. r1 on on
inc eighth. ~ day Of September. AL b. 1894
lST sweeping By hand Fifth straet from
Wabasha street to Broadway street. aIso
Robert street. from Third to Seventh street rect
ING contract to be let separately for each
street In said city: according to plans and
specincations on file in the ONCE IN said
the eighth go day of September, 4. b. iSSs
Commissioner. - 0''
The said Commissioner reserves the right a
reject any and all bids. ens ~
Official: Co1n-,Ts.ssiJ
JOHN G. MUELLER. -s4oner'
Aug. 30 to Sept. 8. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
MARRIED.

CLARK-EVANS-In st. Paul MINI We6nec--
day Aug. rs, 1886, at the home OF the bride !
parents, Marshall avenue, Savin Clark and
Mary evans. the Rev. ]. F. Stout officiating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Sept. at our State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and Mimi. sts. en-
titled to months interest Jan. l. 1897.
NEW RESTAURANT-95 West Seventh st. !:
prices moderate.