davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04
Good Advice CbeeFfaIIy Given,
-OFFICE Of
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Circulation of any Paper In the South

TOFFICE Ut
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Largest Circulation of any Paper In the South
Atlantic States.
The Organ Of the State Alliance of North
Carolina. T
Pest advertising Medium in North Caro-
lima.
The Only Agricultural Paper in the State.
RALEIGH, n, c., Jan. 7, 1896 }
Editor If Printers Ink:
I have been reading your journal quite a while
and find that it has been of great aid to me in
the business management of The
FARMER. Do you think a page, or a half-page
advertisement in its columns will pay us? l
notice that you carry no advertisements for
SOUtheIn journals.
Is it because the advertising patronage that
could be drawn South would not justify such
expenditure?
Please give me an answer with your advice at
your earliest convenience.
Yours Very truly,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04

TINE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, published
at Raleigh. has the largest circulation of
any paper printed between Richmond and
Atlanta. is the Organ, Ct the State Allan e Of
North Carolina, and is the only Agricultural
Daner in the Slata-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04

The Progressive Farmer Is the Official
Organ of the N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ONE THAT is
EXPECTED TO BE A
TREAT
FROM THE START TO FINISH.
CARL HALIR, THE GERMAN VIOLIN.
IsT, TO APPEAR HERE VERY
SOON.
T. JosErHs CHRISTMAS MUSIC
VIII Be Repeated This Morning.
Informal Musicale Mt Miss San
S0uci's.

st. Paul will have at least one con-
cert this winter that will be satisfac-
tory from start to finish For the bene-
fit of a local institution Richards Cor
don has agreed to manage and super
wise concert to be given In the Met
ropolitan opera house the latter part of
January. Mr.. Gordon has engaged an
orchestra of fifty picked musicians, I'M
der the leadership of Frank Danz Jr.,
and, assisted by Miss Gordon and Miss
Florence Lamprey, will place before
the musierloving people of ST. Paul
a programme that will excel anything
we have had or are likely to have
this season. Rehearsals have been be-
gun, and Mr.. Gordon says that with
the material at his command he is salts
fed that the orchestra, under Director
Danz, will surprise the st. Paul public.
The date of the concert, with full
programme, will be announced later on.
Carl Hair, the wonderful German
violinist, with the no less cell
ebrated red Stradivarius.' which
is the property of the re-
newned Joachim, and Is lent to Hair
tor his American tour, will be heard
n this city at Conover hall Tuesday
evening, Jan. g. and it will be his only
appearance in ST. Paul
Although in America but a few
months, Hairs reputation as a con-
cert performer in this country has come
to rival the esteem in which he is held
in Germany and the more prominent
musical centers Of Europe. There. Ha-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

lir's musical genius is placed on a
par with that of the mighty Joachim
himself in his palmiest days, and he
is now acknowledged to be far the SUI
perior Of the man who was his first
great instructor The training which
this great musical genius has received
has been a most generous one, but it
has given to the world a finished vio-
inist, and one with probably the rich
est and most varied repertoire of any
of the violinists of the day. All of
the principal concertos of the most
famous composers are at his command,
including the great Beethoven con-
certo, that by Tschaikowsky, the
Brahms and the Bruch
When Tschaikowsky heard Hair play
his noble work he exclaimed: '"This
artist has wonderful beauty of tone,
remarkable technique, combining pas
sion with brfldancy and power It
was wonderful praise, coming, as it
did, from the composer of the work.
but 1t was deserved, and Americans.
who have been so fortunate as to hear
Hair during his recent concerts in
the East, have realized that the com
ment of the great composer is true and
just, In addition to this, Hair has
a certain breadth of conception and
nobility Of tone that make his playing
unique, and once heard never to be
forgotten. He is an artist in every
sense of the word, both in mind and in
execution. To read with him is to un-
derstand, and to understand is to exc
cute.
In appearance, the great violinist is
striking, with his massive forehead.
soulful eyes and strong face, to which
his crisp, curling full beard imparts
an added dignity. He is of fine phys
ique and noble presence
His rise in musical circles since the
time when he was first trained by his
father in the little Bohemian town.
through his study at the Prague con-
servatory and then to Berlin, where he
studied under Joachim himself. has
been steady and certain. Step by step
has he risen until now his position is
second to none as an Interpreter Of
violin music.
The red Stradivarius'' he uses on
this tour is the same one that was
presented to Joachim by the city of
London on his fiftieth jubilee, and is an
instrument of immense value, as well
as of great intrinsic worth from it's
magnificent tone.
Danzs orchestra will give a concert
this afternoon at Harmonic hall, Min
neapolis. Following is the programme:
March-"H CAPTAIN .......... Sousa
0verture-.sGoIden Cross first time. .Brull
Suite-Peer sGynt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Grieg
Schubert.s sSerenade" Arranged by Rossenbek
Third Rhapsedie.
OyerturelIastse William Tell
lilac
Lillian Blauyelt is one of the few
Americans who have won conspicuous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

ever, in itself an interest so strong and
complete that late corners who miss it
deprive themselves of more than they
at first imagine.
Rudolf Rassendyll, the younger son
of an English earl, finds himself in the
German state of Ruritania just after
the. death of the king and while prepar-
atoms are being made for the crowning
Of his son, a reckless young scape-
grace, greatly given to drink This
weakness of character is the mure I'M
fortunate for the prince from the fact
that his cousin, BLACK Michael" other
wise duke of Strelsau, Is planning to
usurp the throne. To this end the
schemer drugs his already drunken
cousin at a hunting lodge in the forest,
and so renders it impossible for him to
proceed to the capital, where all is in
readiness for the cornation. In this
emergency Col. Sapt and Fritz Won Tar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

a,a;Dr anld1Ie


Zenda, treats him with great barbarity
and proposes to kill him when he shall
have succeeded in taking the life Of
Rassendyll, whose plot he has discov-
cred.
In the meantime the young English
man and the Princess Flavia have
fallen deeply in love with each other.
Rassendyll cares nothing for his as
sumed kingly rank, but to give it up
is to lose Flavia. This he must do,
however, or let the prince lie in his
dungeon. He makes the sacrifice, the
princess, with a breaking heart, sus-
tanning him in it. Black Michael is at
tackled and overthrown, the real king
is saved and then, wounded and DESC
late, but high-souled and honorable to
the last, Rudolf Rassendyll bids final
farewell to the woman he loves and
leaves her forever. She would go with
him, giving up the royal rank and all
to be his wife, but here, too, duty steps
in, since the interests of her country
and her people require that she remain
to become queen Of Ruritania. And SO
they part in the gloomy dungeon hall
of Zenda, while overhead is heard the
solemn chant Of the nuns about the
bier of the slain usurper, Black
Michael
Howard Gould will be Rudolf Rassen-
dyll, Prince Rudolf and King Rudolf W:
Isabel Irving, the Princess Flavia;
Maude Odell, Antoinette de Mauban;
William F.NOwen, Col. Sapt; Walter S.
Hale, Capt. Heutzau; Arthur Elliot,
Black Michael. Other members of the
cast are John Findlay, Mervyn Dallas,
R. ]. Duston, Myron Calico, Vaughan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

Evans, Harry sHamlnI and some other
congenlal spirits. Instead of arrang-
Ing FOR letter of credit he carried
Sl0OV IN his pocket and obstinateiy
scoffed at the warnings of the entire
party One night the boys took his
pile and deposited it in a bank Not
a word out of Hoey the next morning.
though he silently hunted for an hour
and then raadeseup his mind he had
tost Il or had 1t stolen. All day he
was borrowing money in small sums,
cut never limited that what they had
prophesied had come true. The second
DAY they began to demur when ap-
preached for funds. and the third day
lslll confessed that he had been robbed,
ne thought, at a students ball. The
entire party broke into contemptuous
Gpbraidfngs and refused to allow him
more than five francs day, outside
the bulk expenses, which they grudg-
ingly offered to pay. Bill wanted to go
nome and was discouraged at his
cheap luck and requested enough TO
cover the expenses of a prolonged de-
bauch, wherein he might forget his
cheerful idiocy, but they kept him on
nVe francs day and he stood it until
ne met Tony Pastor one day and blurt-
ed out his whole Partisan story, much
70 Tony,s entertainment, who identi-
ned Hoey atshis own bankers and gave
MIN carte blanche, which Hoey started
IN TO paint crimson with picturesque
speed. At night he hunted up his
companions and tipped s100 bills in
their dignified faces and called them
out for pack Of ingrates, stingy
Gradgrinds and DULLES, so that to ap-
pease him Evans had to confess and
give up Hoey's thousand. Then Bill
was madder than ever to think he had
been so easy"
Sadie Mcdonald the vivacious little
soubrette who is reported dead in
Australia, was a daring young Bohe-
milan ofthe ultra reckless stamp, says
the Chicago Daily News She had a
BRISK rough wit, some pretty ways of
flirting harmlessly and an amusing
disguise of rakish mischief under a soft
voice and shy glances. Sadie could fool
almost anybody, say things impossible
to the many women, do things quite
unheard Of and attempt the height OF
the audacieus without excising more
than passing suspicion.
She stirred the impressionable Aus
tra1ians into something of puzzled idol
airy of her and they gave her costly
gifts, diamonds, wonderful furs, rare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27


Closer and Grace Reals. The only
matinees will be New Years day and
Saturday.
The Novice-Did you like the play?
The Oldtimer-Yes; there were only
two acts. 1 expected FIVE
TOO Much Johnson" William Gil
lette's most successful comedy, under
the management of Charles Frohman,
will be seen at the Metropolitan opera
house the week of Jan. 3.
Yvette Guilbert, the French concert
hall singer, is attracting big audiences
to Roster & Balls, where she meets
with quite as great favor as when she
first came to this city last winter.
Nightly the sight of her starts mod
erately cordial welcome, and this I'M
failingly increases with every song she
sings.-New York Sun.
Does the New York theater-going
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

lenheim, two faithful friends of the
prince, hit upon daring plan. They
have made the acquaintance of Rassen-
dyll, the young Englishman, who, ow-
ing to a circumstance suggested in the
prologue, is of the same blood with
the Red Elphbergs" of Ruritania, be-
ing perfect double in appearance of
the prince. The two officers with some
difficulty finally persuade Rassendyll
to impersonate their rightful sovereign
for the purpose of the coronation, and
in order to defeat the plans of Black
Michael. The Intention is, of course,
that as soon as Prince Rudolf shall
have recovered he shall be put in his
proper place. But Michael seizes the
prince, imprisons him in the castle of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

A beautiful and romantic story of
love and chivalry is that told by An
thony Hope in 1.-THE Prisoner of Zen
d. dramatization of which will re-
ceive its first presentation in this city
at the Metropolitan opera house tomor-
row night.
The prologue, the action Of which
takes place more than century and a
half before that of the play, is stern
and tragical, but through it all there
shines a spirit of honor and self-sacri-
fee. Anthony Hopes famous and
familiar novel has been well adapted,
it is said, to the stage, the story being
told completely with few Of the gaps
so characteristic of most plays manu-
featured from novels. A prologue pre-
cedes the play, the purpose of which
is to make clear the possibility of the
remarkable resemblance which, in a
generation later, has such an impor-
tant bearing upon the fortunes of the
modern hero of the story. 1t has, how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
The Andrew SChoCh Grocery Co.,,
CORNER SEVENTH AND BROADWAY

fame in the realm of grand opera, She
is a native of Brooklyn and is said to
be one Of the beautiful women on the
stage. She is also one of the shining
lights of the social circles of the City Of
Churches. Recently Nine. Blauvelt re-
fused an offer Of Maurice Grau to ap-
pear with the Metropolitan Opera com
pany. She will make her first appear
ance this season since her return from
Europe at Carnegie hall, New York,
Dec. %, In the oraterio of 1.-THE Mes
s1ah, taking the place formerly oc-
cupied by Nine. Nordica@ Nine. Blau-
welt has also consented to make a
Western concert tour, beginning April
Is and continuing six weeks. She will
be supported on this tour by a company
Of artists well known to patrons of the
higher forms of music
May Heinrich the singer of Chicago,
will give a recital in ST. Paul in Feb
ruary. following one in Minneapolis.
Emile Onet numbers among his per-
sonal friends in the old country, the
now celebrated composer of ST Pag-
Haci," Leoncavollo. Quite recently M.
Onet received a letter from the compos-
er. The two were close friends long be-
fore LeoncavOIlo achieved his world
wide reputation. M. Onet recalls with
much pleasure the fact that once upon
time when he sang at the house of a
distinguished Partisan, Leoncavollo
played his accompaniment.
The Schubert club will give a recital
in February in celebration of the ami
verSary of the birth of Schubert 1t
will be an evening affair and well ar
ranged.
The musical programme rendered at
ST. Joseph's church Christmas morning
will be repeated this morning. The
music was especially good at this
church this year, thanks to the energy
and care of Miss Georgene Macaulay,
who had charge Of the rehearsals and
drilled the choir of twenty voices. Six
weeks were devoted to the rehearSalS
of Gounod's "Messe Solenelle" Prof
Onet will sing the offertory and Miss
Macaulay the 'Veni Creator of MARI
20.
An informal musicale was given at
the home Of Miss Gertrude Sans Souci,
Christmas night Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Snyder, of Sioux
Falls; Walter e. Ryder, of Boston;
Dean A. Fletcher, organist of the First
Free Baptist church, of Minneapolis;
Rev. Father Andrews, of Milwaukee;
Mr.. Menu and Robert A. Bracket One
of the pleasures of the evening was
a solo by Mrs. Snyder, who sang Like
the Dew on a Sweet Blush-rose," a
composition dedicated to the singer by
the author, Decevee, the celebrated
composer of Brooklyn.
The first division of the Schubert
club, Mrs H. r. Curtis and Mrs D. A
Curtiss in charge, will present a pro-
gramme entirely from women compos-
ers at the Wednesday musicale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
Fast Time to Florida.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
lEFansvilIe Routef has placed in service q
new train for the South. Only one night out
OF chicago to Florida or New Orleans. Leav-
ing chicago 10:40 a. m, arriving at Evans
at a. M; Mobile, Biloxi and Pass Chris
tian in the afternoon, and New Orleans at
6ie ?. m Through sleeping car Chicago
70 new orleans, and dining car out Of Chi
cago. This train will connect with the plant
system at Montgomery, leaving at $50 a.
M. arriving at Townsville at 1870 D. M,
and Jacksonville al. $50 p. m There will
De also attached to this train at Evans
vile sleeping car for Jacksonville, via
Chattanooga and Atlanta, arriving at Atlanta
at a. m. and Jacksonville at $3.50 D. M
For information regarding other service. adj
dress Chas. w. Humphrey, NJ p Agent.
lS5 East Sixth street (Hotel Ryan,. ST. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

public realize how highly favored it is
this Christmas? inquiries the New York
Herald. Just take a glance at the ag-
gregation of talent-dramatic and OPP
eratic-there is crowded together into
this little island of Manhattan at the
present time.
First Of all, there are H. Beerbohm
Tree, Richard Mansfield and E. S. Will
lard, probably after Sir Henry Irving
the three most prominent English
speaking actors now on the stage.
Then, too, we have with US as stars
Miss Ada Rehan, John Drew, w. H.
Crane and William Gillette, each a
popular fayorite. With Mile. Yvette
Guilbertsxthes44 most famous of vaude-
vile artists. to complete the list, what
other city III the World can boast such
another heaeffra1 galaxy?
But It isn't only the stars. Look at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

of Herrmann's company consisting of a
cushion of purple and white flowers on which
rested the last wand used by the wizard
Surmounting this were three palms bearing
crown of purple and white - the whole
symbolizing 1.-THE King of Magie''
Rabbi Silverman, who conducted the re-
ligious ceremonies, Hkened Hermann 10 DAN
iel "chief of magicians," and suggestede
that as alchemy had preceded chemistry, and
astrology had paved the way for astronomy,
so, perhaps, the amusing and amazing feats
of Hermann, resulting as they did from his
apparent grasp Of occut and matsr.al &c en-. es
might pave the way for new knowledge Of
which perhaps Hermann himself did not
dream.
"Old Hoss" Hoey handles money a
good deal like a farmer does fimothy-
a wisp here and there doesn't count
with William, says Amy Leslie in the
Chicago Daily News. rs
Last year he went to Paris with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
THROUGH CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Via "The MiI,vaul<ee."

A fne Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now
leaves Minneapolis at S:25 and st. Paul at
1856 every Saturday morning and runs through
to Los Angeles. CAL, via Kansas city and the
Santa Fe System, without change arriving
day.
The Journey via this route is through very
interesting portion OF America. anu the hard
snip incident to winter travel through the
more noTtherly climate is avoided.
Rate per double berth $500 through. For
berth reservations. turtle: information as to
agents. or address ]. T. Conley. Assistant
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank, Germania Life ms. Bldg,
cor. 4th and Mimi. sts., have de-
clared semi-annual dividend at the rate
OF per cent per annum for the period
ending Jan. l, 1897. Depositors entitled to in
terest will please present their passbooks
at the bank for entry on or after Jan. 90
1897. The new interest period begins JAM l.
1897. All deposits made on or before Jan. g.
1897, will be entitled to six months inter-
est July 1, 1897. Julius M. Goldsmith,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

500 Line makes rate OF one fare and a third
Ior tne round trip between all stations; tick
Gus on sale on Dec. "a, Is, 81 and Jan. l. good
for return until January A.
For further information, apply 39S Robert
street, Hotel Ryan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
Par ExcelIenceaCaIifornia zRonte.

Phillips excursions Tuesday and
Thursday. to California points via Albert Lea
route. Through cars, finely upholstered. po-
lite attendants. cheap rates. Apply 1896 Rob-
ert street. corner Sixth street. for full in
formation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
Phillips California Excursions.

Two through cars weekly from st. Paul
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad,
ALBERT Lea Route" Tuesdays car runs via
Kansas City, and thence through Texas. New
Mexico and Arizona. Thursdays car runs
via Omaha and through Colorado and Utah.
For full particulars apply ticket Office. S96
Robert street. corner Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
LOCAL NOTICES..

Schroeder & Dickinson 16 East Sixth
street, just received a large consignment of
reed and rattan furniture to be closed out
by December oath at about one-half price.
Come early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
SCHOCH s ssSsa'Hs.

Potatoes. per bu.
% CENTS.
Carolina Rice, per pound.
5 CENTS.
A-gallon can Pure Strained Honey, per can,
As CENTS.
schoch's First Patent Flour, per sack,
S2.35.
Java and Mocha Coffee, per pound.
rs CENTS.
Fancy Lemons, per Dozen
IL I-2 CENTS.
Brown Beans. per quart
2 CENTS.
White Wine Vinegar. per gallon,
8 CENTS.
16-Gallon key Jonathan Cider,
$3.50.
S2-Gallon barrel Jonathan Cider.
$3.50.
Salt Pork. per pound,
5 CENTS.
Early June Peas, per can,
10 CENTS.
lob bag of Buckwheat,
20 CENTS.
1O-lb Bag Purest New York Buckwheat.
80 CENTS. l9sd
Nothing better grown. ~
sugar-Cured Ham, per pound,
9 CENTS. l.SP
Apples. per barrel,
rs CENTS.
Pure Lard, per pound,
6 CENTS.
lib can Highest Quality Baking Powder.
40 CENTS.
Try. this Baking Powder and you will use
no other.
Aunt Jemfma Pancake Flour per package.
10 CENTS.
10 Bars White Seal Soap for
rs CENTS.
Preserved Ginger, per pound,
20 CENTS.
BIB can Solid Meat Tomatoes, per can.
s CENTS.
2-lb can Sugar Corn,
s CENTS.
Fancy Japan Tea, per pound.
II CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
70 Los Angelo. ana California

TO Lus AHSeIes ana CaIIIOrnia
Is the Chicago Great Western maple Leaf
Route. A handsome new Pullman Tourist
a. M, running through to Los Angeles via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route. without
change, arriving at Los Angeles the following
Saturday at neon. This is positively the short
est route to California and the only one
that avoids any Sunday travelling. The cars
are complete and comfortable as the stand
ard Pullman, while the rates are very much
lower. Full information will be furnished
gladly by c. E. Robb. City Ticket Agent of
the Chicago Great Western Railway, corner
Fifth and Robert streets.
Those who missed Christmas dinner at
Hotel Metropolitan may enjoy an equally fine
one Sunday evening. The choice restaurant,
table and service also makes it the popular
dining place and favorite hotel Of parties and
travellers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
CHEAP RATES FoRFHE HOLIDAYS
Via the 500 ,EiAse.s,ls3'

An opportunity Is afforded everybody to
visit their friends during, the holidays; the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

a-lb can California Grapes,
IA CENTS.
Bib can California Peaches,
10 CENTS.
Quart Bottle Maple Syrup,
Is CENTS.
2-gallon pail Syrup.
az CENTS.
California Raisins, per pound
5 CENTS.
Extra Sugar. per pound
3 IL CENTS.
BIB can California Apricots,
IA CENTS.
Quart Bottle Queen Olives,
rs CENTS.
Bib pail Lard
20 CENTS.
New Figs per pound.
IL IL CENTS.
Cooking Figs per pound,
8 CENTS.
Boiled Cider. per quart.
II II CENTS.
Pop Corn, per pound
z CENTS:
New Orleans Molasses, per gallon.
Is CENTS.
Tomato Catsup, per gallon.
45 CENTS.
Mustard, per gallon,
45 CENTS.
Asparagus, per can,
Is CENTS.
Imported Lentils per pound,
7 CENTS.
New Sauerkraut, per gallon,
10 CENTS.
Sweet Oranges. per dozen,
10 CENTS.
Breakfast Mackerel, each,
2 CENTS.
X X X New Norway Herring per pail,
SI.0O.
Solid Meat Oysters, per quart,
40 CENTS.
lNo water; one quart makes two)
oolD Jars tancy Creamery ............$ 81 90
4o - Jars Good Dairy per pound $50. loo
rresn holl Butter, per pound ........ $50
0InoKeo salmon pei, pound .............1 21ho
Iarmoutn Bloaters, per dozen ........ CSC
eaPelitC SILL per can 121Ao
Tumblers Honey for .............. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
New Orleans.

Queen and Crescent Route. "a hours Gin
cinnati to New Orleans.
Practical holiday goods, Shredder & Dick
inson, Is East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

May Heinrich, the singer Of Chicago,
will give a recital in ST. Paul in Feb
ruary, following one in Minneapolis.