St. Paul daily globe. [volume], November 15, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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4
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TODAY'S WEATHER.
Washington, Nov. 14. —For "Minnesota:
Generally fair; winds shifting to southwest;
slightly warmer in northwest portion. For
Wisconsin: Generally fair; western winds.
For North and South Dakota: Fair; north
west winds shifting to southwest, and slightly
warmer. For Montana: Fair; southwest
Binds, aud warmer in eastern portiou.
GENERAL OBStHVATIONS.
United States Department or AonicrLT
fbk. Weather Bureau. Washington. Nov.
14, :.-« p.m. Local Time, Sp-m-Tith Merid
ian Time.— Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
al 3* I t=a =H
*€ 11 -111
Place of 3£ 3 5 Place of 2« % S
Observation. Bo ■;& | Observation. 52. 5 a
. Si** S^ g .-5 1-3
*; : b ° ■ =?
? :« l • : 5
bi. Paul 30.08 22 Havre..... .. 30.18 42
Duluth 29.1:8 22 Miles City.. 30.2.5J 31
La Crosse. 30.04 24 Helena 30.30 44
Huron 30.22 22 Calgary... . 30.16 40
Pierre 30.2S 20 Minnedosa . 30.14 18
Moorhead... 30.14 2.' iMed'ellat... 30.10 44
St. Vincent. 30.10 18, yu'Appelle. 30.24 20
Bismarck. 30.28 24] Sw't Cur'eni 30.12 36
Vt. Buford.. 30.28 28 1 .Winnipeg .. 30.10 10
P. F. Lyons,
Local Forecast Official.
__» '
The Washington Post says that "the
Populist party haa evidently seen its
best days." If the days that are past
were the best days of the party, may
heaven deliver us from its worst days.
Chicago is still boasting about the
fog that enveloped her the p other day.
We will next learn of her bragging
about the dozen or so cases ot small-pox
that have developed there the past
week.
It has been decided by the commit
tee on ways and means not to impose
an additional tax on "the poor man's
beer." This is all right, if it does not
involve an increase of taxation on the
poor man's bread.
Senator Sherman is engaged in at
tempting to explain McKiuley's victory
in Ohio on other grounds than his per
sonal popularity. From which it may
be interred that Sherman still ha& a
lunging for the White house.
Gov. Altgeld declares that there is
not a single anarchist within the limits
of the state of Illinois. If so, the fact
is not due to the leniency ot the gov
ernor towards that class, lie has cer
tainly done all In his power to assist in
their propagation.
The Republican papers are loudly
denouncing President Cleveland's "un
patriotic Hawaiian policy." If to be
just to the weak and to condemn the
greed and ambition of unprincipled ad
venturers is to be unpatriotic, then Pres
ide nt Cleveland is guilty. Otherwise
not.
Chicago people are protesting against
the use of the trolley electric cars in
that city because they are dangerous to
life. It is a question, however, if they
could, under the most favorable circum
stances, equal the cable lines in the
business of slaughtering the people.
The custodian of stolen property at
Chicago confesses that he himself has
Lee a thief, and that for seven years
he has systematically appropriated
money and goods recovered py the po
lice from thieves, lie would, no doubt,
make a good detective, if It is good
policy to "set a thief to catch a thief."
The charge that Secretary Gresham's
conduct in the Hawaiian matter was
prompted by his hostility to the Con
gresiational missionaries on the islands
v. ill fall to the ground when it is known
that the secretary is himself a member
of that church, and has always been a
liberal giver to the cause of foreign
missions.
Several technical defects have been
discovered in the will of the late Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago; but as his inten
tion to deal fairly by his heirs was man
ifest, they have wisely concluded to
make no contest over the disposition of
his estate. Their decision can not bo
too highly commended.
It should be understood that Amer
icans cannot go to a foreign country,
raise a row and then expect this govern
ment to stand by them. American rev
olutionists in Hawaii have precisely the
same standing at Washington as Ger
man anarchists in Chicago had iv Berlin
at the time of the hanging of the Hay
market rioters a few years ago.
These seems to be no danger of a
ti aterial decrease in the treasury gold
nder existing conditions. It is
now almost equal to the average, and,
though fluctuating slightly from day to
day, shows an average increase. The
confidence of the people is fully re
stored, and there is no danger of a
relapse into panic, now that the chief
cause of the panic, the silver purchase
act. is no more existing.
Admiral Mello, the chief of the
Brazilian insurgents, denies that he has
any intention of restoring the monarchy.
If this is the case, what is he fighting
lor? There is a far easier way of depos
ing President Peixoto than by destroy
ing the capital with bombs. Let him
study how the Democrats deposed Pres
ident Harrison in the United States
about a year ago. A bombardment
with ballots is far better than a bom
bardment with shell.
. Queex Victouia has exercised the
only veto power she possesses by for
bidding any further matrimonial alli
ances between her granddaughters and
members of the Russian royal house
hold. The marriages heretofore con
tracted between the two families have
been tar from felicitous, and the queen
very sensibly regards the happiness of
Jitr grandchildren as of more impor
tance than .the . questionable political
advantage to be gained by such connec
tions.
DO NOT UNTO OTHERS—
Bishop Newman, of the Methodist
church, in an interview in the Minne
apolis Tribune, advocates the annexa
tion of Hawaii. In this the bishop is in
accord with sundry other citizens of
this couutry, and in opposition to sun
dry others. Mr. Newman, "as. Mister,
has an undoubted right to entertain this
opinion. He can find plenty of histori
cal precedent and excuse, if not justifi
cation, for such actiou. All the great
nations of the old world have rilled the
pages of history full of these. England, .
after annexing' Scotland, Ireland and
Wales under. various specious pretexts,
has kept on . annexing ever since.
France aud Germauy have followed sev
eral laps behind, but are now showing
a belated energy iv taking to themselves
the countries of other peoples who are
not strong enough to withstand them.
But Bishop ' Newman is not to be
measured by the same staudard as is
Mr. Newman. He is a minister of a
church which teaches, or pretends to
iueulcate, the brotherhood of man. He
is a more or less humble and consistent
follower of One Who bade the Jews
render unto Ctesar the things that were
Caesar's; of One Who commanded His
followers to go forth and preach His
doctrine of love and justice to ail the
nations of the earth. We fail to recall
any instance in which He commanded
them to go forth and take the nations of
the earth; and we remember one in
stance in which He emphatically re
fused an offer of the whole of them.
And yet this Christian bishop, under
peculiar obligations to do unto others as
we would have them do unto us, coun
sels this great, powerful nation, secure
in its peace not as much by its isolation
as by its ability to be just to all and to
do right, to reach forth and absorb a
people who are content as they are;
who have done us uo wrong or injury;
who should, by their simplicity, excite
our pity and care rather than our ra
pacity. He would have us overthrow a
government they have instituted and
are content with, and establish one of
our own devising. He would have us
take by sheer might the property of that
government and convert it to our own
use.
. And why? What is there in the con
ditions of things thatjustifies this Chris
tian bishop in turning his back on the
fundamentals of Christianity? The
cause of the Master does not require it
for missionary efforts, for half a century
has brought these people as fa r
towards Christianity as may be. He as
signs no such reason, but looking at it as
Napoleon might, and with as little con
science or regard for justice, he would
annex them because they stand in the
pathway of Asiatic commerce. They
are convenient coaling stations. We
need them, and if we do not take them
some other nation may. This is the
cold-blooded view of the purely selfish
man, who disregards all questions of
right which may stand between him and
his own advantage. We cannot resist
the feeling that Christ lived ami died to
little purpose if such Christianity as
this is the best product of his sacrifice.
The extradition of the crlmiua's who
escaped from Siberia aud took refuge
in San Francisco is not a matter, as
some papers seem to suppose, affecting
the right of political asylum here. The
men arrested were not political offend
ers.but nihilists guilty of crimes against
the lives and property of peaceable citi
zens of Russia. Their cases come prop
erly within the scope of the extradition
treaty, and their surrender to the Rus
sian authorities was both in accordance
with the law in the case and in obedi
ence to the requirements of public pol
icy. Nihilists, dynamiters and anarch
ists are not entitled to immunity from
arrest or extradition in the United
States, and it will be a sorry day for this
country when they can find an asylum
here from the punishment of their
crimes.
The Pioneer Press persists in attrib
uting all the recent robberies in this
city to workingmen out of employment,
when it is a self-evident fact that they
are committed by experienced crimi
nals, who are attracted hither by the
inefficiency of our police management.
No crime among the hundreds that
have been committed here within the
past three months can be justly laid to
the door of a workingman, unless the
police-protected gamblers and bunco
men can be classed as workingmen.
These continual aspersions upon the
character of our unfortunate but hon
est citizens would be unnecessary
from the mayor's organ if the mayor
would resign.
The Republican majority in New
York state on the general ticket is a
little over 27,000. ~ The Democratic
ticket was beaten by the cities of Brook
lyn, Buffalo and Rochester. Republican
majorities in the other counties and
cities were about usually large. In the
Democratic cities, Troy, Albany aud
Elmira, the Democratic majorities were
much larger than usual. In one short
year the Democrats will carry the state
again by not less than 30,000.
Friends of the late Edwin Booth are
moving in the direction of erecting a
memorial in honor of the distinguished
actor. Edwin Forrest did not rely upon
his friends for such an evidence of re
membrance. He provided for the erec
tion ot a home for indigent actors to
bear his name, and that institution, long
in successful operation, has perpetuated
his fame, and will continue to do so for
centuries to come.
A Minneapolis paper uses up five
columns of space in an attempt to prove
that one its reporters discovered Louis
F. Menage ih Guatemala. The Globe
this morning merely wishes to state that
the discovery was made by the Globe
detective bureau, and this paper will
have something to say on the subject
very much to the point in a day or two.
When Gov. Altgeld pardoned the
anarchists it was on condition that they
abstain from agitation along the old
lines. Now that they have appeared at
the anniversary obsequies of their old
comrades and justified their course iv
murdering officers of the law engaged iv
the performance of their duty, will the
governor recall the pardons?
Kansans are agitating the removal
of Mrs. Lease from -her position as a
member of the state board of charities
for the reason that she talks too much.
If excessive talking is to be a bar to the
political preferment of women, we fear
the day of woman's complete enfran
chisement is yet very far distant.
The Pioneer Press had au able edi
torial yesterday which abundantly dem
onstrated that Mayor Wright should
resign. But still he stands guard over
the chief of police's safe.
Thankful for Small Favors.
Litchfield view. . .
U. P. Hall, editor of tho Globe, Is
always thankful for small favors, and
it's a cold day when he can't find some -
thing to crow about. A male chicken
adorned the first column of the Glob
the morning after : election, crowing
oyer Uie result iv Virginia,
the Saint patjl : . r>AiL_r globe: Wednesday •■^OR]^i!jC--'^S^BHSEH in, 1893/
BILLS ■; IN CONGRESS. ; I
Col. Kiefer Talks at Length Upon
Them.
Col. Kiefer, who arrived. home from
Washington recently, was seen yester
day. He talked entertainingly from hi.;
Republican view, of the various matters
In congress.
"The- national banking .bill -which
passed,''*' said he, "I consider an excel
lent one- It forbids the officers of na
tional banks .to borrow the moneys of
depositors. When any one of the di
rectors desires to "borrow the bank.
money he must make application to a
full board of directors, aud the full
board must decide upon the advisability
of making the loan. .This cuts off t ':e
practice of directors taking the money .
with tho mere permission of the presi
dent or cashier. . ;:-:4.v^S;rir- r -'
"I doubt if the , repeal of the federal
election law. will pass the senate. _ .
"There is a geueral bankruptcy " bill
before the house which has beeu argued
many days and Is of great iuterest to
the public lt was offered by Judge
Oates, of Alabama, to take the place, of
the so-called Tory bill of the last ses
sion. Judge Oates is a very able man,
but he has incorporated one or two feat
ures which fail to meet the approval of
either side of the house. One of these is
the involuntary, assignment provision-
By this, one may be driven into bank,
ruptcy by mere inability to pay an
account on a certain date, when, in fact,
he is solvent. With this feature out
the bill is to my mind agood one. An
excellent feature of the bill is the pro
vision for a pro rate division of assets
among creditors, without preferences,
Such a division must clear the clouds
over the bankrupt/and give him a
chance to rise again.
My private opinion is that the 10 per
cent tax on state bank note issues will
be repealed. The Southern members
are almost unanimous for it, and they
will be very sure to whip the unwilling
Northern Democratic members into line
by referring to the Chicago platform.
I shall certainly, like all other Repub
lican members, vote against the repeal.
In reference to the tariff, 1 have my
doubts as to whether the McKinley bill
will be materially changed. A commit
tee from the West Virginia iron and
coal mines, as lam credibly informed,
appeared before the house committee
ou ways and means and begged lhat ths
tariff on their products be not re
pealed. A delegation from Alabama
in tho interests of coal aud
iron mines and the cutlery manufact
ures of Sheffield, in that state, appealed
before the committee,' and urged in the
strongest terms that the tariff be main
tained on the products. Northern man
ufactures of the Democratic per
suasion have done likewise. I. am
toid that Mr. Wilson, the chairman
of the ways and means committee, is
opposed to making any radical changes
in the tariff bill. If the Democratic
party would only announce that no
changes would be made, say for a year
or so, I think it would help national af
fairs immensely.
"JudgeOates has Introduced a bill pro
vidiug that before an alien can Oe
naturalized he must be able to read the
constitution in the English language. I
have offered au amendment requiring
that a native-born citizen, as well as an
alien, must be able to read the constitu
tian before he can vote. Another pro
vision of my amendment is that when
an alien has homesteaded 100 acres of
government laud, if he can read the
constitution, he is entitled to his nat
uralization papers."
DISMISSED THE CASE.
Another of McGinn's Breaks Giv
en an Airing.
The case against William Murray,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
dismissed in the police court yesterday.
Murray is the young man arrested in a
saloon on Fourth street one night last
week by Chief of Detectives McGinn at
the point of a revolver. The arrest was
made without cause or warrant, and
the first charge made against Murray
was drunkenness. The proprietor of
the saloon where the arrest was made
put up 810 bail, and the following day
the charge was changed to disorderly
conduct, but when the case was called
McGinn did not put in an appearance.
It was suggested the case be dismissed,
but Murray at the time would not con
sent to this disposition. Since then the
matter was patched up, and when the
case was called yesterday Murray was
not in court. Consequently the case
was dismissed, aud it is understood the
saloonkeeper had the SIO bail returned
to him. *v" : . .'*•:."
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ex-Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,
was a Ryan guest yesterday.
L. Hardman, U. S. A., and wife were
Merchants' guests yesterday.
Ward 11. Lamon, Washington, D. CL,
was at the Merchants' yesterday.
Edward Twoliy, of the West Superior
Mercantile company, was a Merchants'
guest yesterday.
Willett Bronson and wife, one of the
most prominent of New York families,
registered yesterday at the Merchants'.
Horace Greeley Perry, the young lady
who presides over the destinies of the
St. Peter Journal, was in the city yes
terday.
Marcus Daly, Mrs. Daly and Miss
Mollie Daly, Anaconda, Mont., wore
Ryan guests yesterday. He is the well
known millionaire mine owner.
Mrs. Houghton, one of the lady
world's fair commissioners from Spo
kane, Wash., accompanied by her
daughter, was at the Merchants' yester
day.
Yesterday James E. Ayres and O. O.
Tolertou placed their signatures on the
Ryan register. They are wholesale
grocers from Sioux City, and were in
St. Paul to talk over matters with local
jobbers in their line.
Henry Richmond was at the Ryan
yesterday. He hails from Buffalo, N.Y.
It is said that his father is a sort of
Nestor to the Democratic party it West
ern New York— exerting an influence
not unlike that accredited to Michael
Doran in this state.
SOCIALIST SENTENCED.
An Editor Goes to Prison for
Charging Bismarck With Forg
ery.
Berlin, Nov. 14.— Herr Voight. a
Socialist writer, has been sentenced to
a year's imprisonment at Dortmund on
account of an article which he had
written in the Rheinisch Westfaelische
Zeitting, asserting that Prince Bis
marck nad falsified the famous Ems dis
patch. During the trial of Herr Voight
counsel for the defendant asked that
Prince Bismarck be summoned or sub
mit a sworn statement to the effect that
he had not altered the sense of the text
ot the dispatch which led to the war of
1879 and '71 between France and Ger
many. The tribunal, however, refused
this request, at the public prosecu
tor's instance, he declaring that
he regarded as established that
Prince Bismarck freely translated the
dispatch, but that Prince Bismarck con
verted "bugle note for capitulation"
into "trumpet call for charge," in order
to force a declaration of war. lt was
not, however, according to the ruling
permitted to call the diplomat a forger
on that account.
Embezzler Indicted.
| Portland, Or., Nov. 14.— Careful in
quiry fails to elicit any information of
R. G. H. Huntington, insurance broker,
who has been indicted at Chicago for
embezzling 125,000. Chief of police and
detective agencies have no knowledge
of his presence in this city.
■*•**••-
The Democratic congress should not
be distracted by the scarecrow put up by
the tariff beneficiaries, but should pro
ceed with the work of tariff fegislation, .
in moderation, to be sure, but with a
firm hand, nevertheless. This ,is no
time to dally with that question.—
> waukee Times.
At' THE THEATERS.
£ Apropos of Modjeska's : production of
"The Merchant of Venice" at the Met
ropolitan next Thursday night and
Saturday afternoon is the -story of a re
markable expression occurring In scene '
1. act IV ot the early edition of this,
comedy. It is "a wollen bag-pipe,*-'
and for years was an insuperable
stumbling bioca to Shakespeare's com
mentators. '■ Ingenuity was exhausted
to explain the epithet : "wollen." v mil
it was discovered that the dramatist em
ployed an old word which inean9
"swollen," viz: ; "Bollen." It Is <• the
particle of the word "bolue," to become
puffed up or swollen. "As You Like
It" will be the bill Friday night, aud
as Rosalind Modjeska has no superior
.on the English speaking stage. "The
Merchant of Venice" will be repeated
Saturday afternoon, and . Saturday
night the engagement closes with a pro
duction of Schiller's great tragedy 'of
"Mary Stuart." " ■ '■
Robert Downing.
The attraction at the Metropolitan
opera house the first four nights of next
week will be the eminent tragedien,
Robert Downing, in a legitimate reper
toire as follows: Sunday night and
Wednesday night his greatest character,
"Tha Gladiator;" Monday night, "Vir
ginius;'.' Tuesday night, "Damon and
Pythias," and at the Wednesday mati
nee his latest success, "Richard the
Lion-Hearted. " Seats and boxes for
this engagement begin at the box office
tomorrow morning.
Closing Performance.
J. K. Emmet will give but one more
performance of. his most successful
play, "Fritz in Prosperity," at the Met
ropolitan opera house tonight, _
Grand Opera House.
The amusement-seeking people are
giving Katie Emmett and "Killarney"
excellent support this week, and they
are amply repaid with the performance
given, which is one of the best of its
class seen in this city in many a day.
There will be a matinee today and the
same bill the remainder of this week.
* There may ba more artistic plays than
'The Still Alarm," which comes to St.
Paul soon; but the assertion is ventured
that few, if any, take a stronger hold
upon the sympathies of an audience, or
hold the attention with a firmer grip.
Joseph Arthur writes for no especial
clientele. His plays deal with the prac
tical side of life, aud he gives to us
scenes, situations and characters which
all can understand and appreciate.
WITH THE TRAVELERS.
James V. Mahoney, secretary of the
Jobbers and Manufacturers' Association
of Sioux City, was a X van transient yes
terday. He said that the sentiment in
his section was that better times were
coming, and that the reason for so
thinking was the recent Republican
victories. Republicans in lowa con
sider that the leaving out of a prohibi
tion plank in their state platform is no
test of Republicanism. He stated that
his party was trying to bring Congress
man Perkins, of the Sioux City Journal,
forward as a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator Wil
son, one of the present incumbents.
A gentleman of Dromiuence from
Everett, Wash.. Hon. L. K. Church,
was at the Ryan yesterday morning for
a short time, en route for home from
New York and Washington. He is
personally acquainted with Judge
Mayuard, recently defeated, and as
serts that he is a most excellent man,
and one who has been greatly misrep
resented. Mr. Church says that not
only is Judge Mayuard a pure man,
but he is, also, a most able jurist..'. ,'?
At the Ryan: Joel E. Whatley .Butte;
James M. Thrush, Toronto; F. M. Hub
bell* Dcs Moines; A. 11. Conger, ' Mi
lwaukee; R. G. Evans, Pittsburg; W. F.
Evans, Topeka; O. O. Tolerton; James
E. Ayers, James V. Mahoncy, Sioux
City; Henry Benedict. Milwaukee; £.
McNeill, Marshalltown, lo. ; C. C.
Schuyler, Fargo; Charles M. Ellis, De
troit, Mich. ; C. E. Steere, Boston.
Hon. Ed. Patterson, of "Bismarck,
one of the leading political lights of
Western North Dakota, leaves for Bis
marck tomorrow. Though a Kepubli-
can, Patterson has been gunning for
scalps, aud the files of the interior de
partment will show traces ot his work
in the form of charges against Register
of the United States Land Office Neal,
at Bismarck. __W____
At the Merchants'— Bull, Wi
nona; C. W. Ransom, Albert Lea; A.
E. Watson and wife, Winnipeg;' G. W.
La Porte, Wilson; M. L. Elsetnore,
Hinkley; J.L. Shaw, Duluth; George
W. Willis, Omaha; 11. C. Jewett, Aber
deen; C. E. Ellis, Chicago; A. D. South
worth. Northfield.
At the Sherman— James Halletl, New
Richmond; D. R. Nutter, Duluth;- W.E.
Calkin. Buffalo; R. H. Murphy, May
ville, N. D. ; W. G. Allen, Cascade,
Mont.; C. W. Buck, Montana ; Henry
Graham, New York. v.r/- ?.,j£ ;*.;'
At the Clarendon— P. M. Mattson,
Rockford, N. D.; B. Bronson, Liud
strom; Byron West, Chicago; A. H.
Marshall, Dcs Moines; A. W. Wood
worth, C. E. Johnson, Chicago.
At the Metropolitan — Miss V. M.
Goodrich, St. Louis; Mr. anti Mrs. S. B.
Blake, Charemouth, N. H.; E. W.
Schroeder, Helena; J.R. Lewis, Grauell,
lo. ; Mr, and Mrs. J. 11. Simones, Cleve
land.
At tho Windsor— John Calley, Chica
go; W. C. Uomermiller, Tomah, Wis.;
Dr. McMurphy, Elkton, S. I).; W. A.
McKay, Chicago.
GLOBE CLATTER.
What the Papers Say About the
Leading Newspaper.
The St. Paul Globe of Wednesday
sported a rooster with tail and wings
chopped off. "Virginia is ours!" quoth
the rooster, and then proceeded to tell
of Republican majorities ranging from
25,000 to 80,000.— Lakefield Standard.
Tbe Globe wants Mayor Wright, of
St. Paul, to resign, because, it says, he
is not competent Notwithstanding
their demand, the mayor is not \ falling
over anybody in his haste to comply
with the Globe's request.— Crookston
Times. /i..'^ „ -;•; a
The St. Paul Globe says: .Vr 'ln" the
estimation of all good citizens the Dem
ocratic party stauds higher today thau
it ever did before." Oh, yes, the result
iv Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, and
lowa very plainly indicate this. 'The
Globe is getting to be something of a
joker.— Mankato Free Press.
The St. Paul Globe is now distribut
ing views of the world iv very elegant
shape to its readers. The whole series
will be a valuable collection* far ahead
of the ordinary chromo. H. P. Hall Is
making the Globe better than it ever
was, and he ought to have the support
of the Democracy.— Red Wing Journal.
'_' According to the St. Paul Globe it
was a signal credit to the real sound
Democracy that the Democratic tickets
in all the Northern states, the states of
free elections, were so defeated last
Tuesday. We do not dispute the
Globe's position that the best thing
real sound Democrats can do is to vote
against the nominees of the Democratic
party.— Red Wing Republican.
*m
Big Fire at Regina.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 14.— At Re
gina this morning twelve of the leading
business places of . the town were de
stroyed by fire. Total loss about $60, -
000. ■■"". .. ■■-*■•.
g&^gS&^^&S£33_______B______e£ '
I For a Disordered Liver
3 Try BEECH AM'S PILLS. |
I 25cts. a Box. I
.'* *Or ATA, DRUGGISTS. *
"^iMrfi— r.-fi ni. .---"iii h ii i t\rarnr m -~— jLi
WIND - FIGHTERS.
Mitchell and "a Number of Sports
Do Mnch Talking.
New York, Nov. 14. —The admirers
of pugilists and pugilism had plenty of
excitement in the "Tenderloin" district
tonight. Harry • Mason, of Jackson
ville, Fla., entertained Charles Mitch
ell, Jim Hall, Steve O'Donnell, Billy
Thompson, manager for Mitchell, and a
few other friends at dinner in the Ged
uey house. About 8 o'clock the party
went up stairs to a private room, where
they were joined by Col. "Bill" Hard
ing and Manager Edwards, of the
"Romany Rye" company:. -Manager
Billy Brady came in a few min
utes •. - later, representing Cbrbett.*
There was a quiet tip out that the
articles of agreement for a glove contest
would be signed by the pugilists or their
managers, and it was thought that they
would be signed then and there. Rep
resentatives of the press were requested
to leave the room, and a few minutes
later the entire party came out.
Mitchell said: "I am : hot going to
sign articles in New York- and 1
won't leave New York to sign them,
either. "1 know lam being shadowed
and don't wish to violate the law, as I
will surely be arrested," Manager Brady
said. "1 agree with every word
that Charley says, and we have no
doubt that the match will come
off notwithstanding all this talk."
Mitchell, with his manager, ac
companied by W. E. Edwards,
together with a number of others
walked leisurely down Broadway.
Billy Brady joined the narty, and said
Mitchell did not want to fight. "Why?
1 have signed them," lie said, "and
there is no excuse for ' the
other side." The party then went
to the Hoffman house. Here they
were joined by Joe Vendig, better
Known as "Circular Joe." He is closely
identified with the Dwyer brothers.
Mitchell, Vendig. Mason and Brady
held a heated conversation. Mitch
ell insisted that the tight would
not take place until -'Jan. 25. 1894,
while Brady wished to have it
take place on the original date, Jan. 4.
but he finally agreed to the 25th. Then
Mitchell said: "How about the side
bet?" "What about the $10,000 posted
in Boston with Mr. Bianchard," said
Brady. "Oh, well, if you want to place
me that way," said Mitchell, "why 1 will
put up 85,000 of that as a side bet and
$5,000 as a forfeit, if I dou't appear in
the ring, and 1 want this money cov
ered. Brady, who seemed anxious to
have his man Corbett get a chance
to fight, conceded everything but
Mitchell impressed all those present
with the belief that he was trying to
put forward every obstacle to prevent
the fight taking place. "Look here,"
said Brady, "I'll bet you $1,000 that
you'll never appear in the ring."
Mitchel turned and said: -'I'll
bet you, put up your money."
Brady replied he didn't have it just new,
but if I put ie up tomorrow with this
proviso that if the police stop the fight,
and I cannot prove that it is through
your work that the police interfered I'll
forfeit the money. As neither man
seemed to have, the cash about his
person. Bookmaker Ike Thompson and
Joe Vendig offered to put up the stuff.
At this juncture Mitchell made a sneer
ing remark in reference to Brady, which
made the latter very angry. it looked
as if some person was going to get hurt,
but no blows were struck.
BURGLARS TRAPPED.
Their Pictures Taken While They
Were Touching the Till.
Grand Rapid s, Mich.. Nov. 14.—
Three burglars, trapped by electricity
and the camera, have confessed to rob
bing the store of Foster, Stevens & Co.,
hardware. For some time the firm has
been a loser by persistent till tapping,
and all other devices failing, two elec
tricians arranged a camera focused on
the cash drawer, and an electric con
nection was made with the Edison com
pany's plant operate it. A burglar
alarm device was fitted in the cash,
drawer so that when the till was opened
the electric connection was made and
the shutter of the camera opened, ex
posing the lens and at the same time
setting off a calcium Hash-light. As
soon as the flash-light fuse burned out,
it broke the circuit and the camera lens
closed automatically with the photo
graphs of the till tappers imprinted on
the instantaneous plate. Tha three
young men in the job were startled by
the flash-light, but as no demonstration
followed they finished the job in peace.
'Ihe suspects were arrested, and when
confronted with the photograph broke
down and made a full confession. Their
names are Lewis Stoueburner. and
Charles and Henry Snyder. All live
here.
MARVIN'S STEAL.
The Detroit Banker Cannot Be
Found.
Detroit, Nov. . 14.— return to
Detroit of Frederick Marvin, ex-cashier
of the Third National bank, led to some
talk by himself and J. L. Hudson,
president of the bank. Late last night
Mr. Hudson called upon Prosecuting
Attorney Frazer nnd made a complaint
against Marvin, charging him with
embezzling 87,500. The charge based
upon a missing note for that amount.
It is said that this charge does not cover
the entire amount of Marvin's embez
zlement, which will, it is alleged, foot
up to 187,000. Detectives have beeu
searching for Marvin since last night,
but so far have not been able to locate
him. It was rumored that he has left
the couutry. At the last state election
Marvin was Democratic candidate for
treasurer.
PEIXOIO'S i-L.HET
Will Soon Be Ready to Go to Bra
zil.
New York, Nov. 14.— President Peix
oto, of Brazil, has cabled to Minister
Mendonca, at Washington, that inas
much as the name Destroyer was given
to the submarine boat that bears it by
her inventor, Capt. John Ericcson, with
whose name and fame he is well acquaint
ed, she should continued to be so called.
Flint & Co. have virtually decided to
scud the Destroyer to Brazil next week
in tow of the powerful ocean-going tug
Scandinavian. Commodote Gillis, U. S.
N., may be made the execu tive officer
of the Destroyer. Several additional
euus were mounted on El Cid today.
The Britannia will also go to Brooklyn
tomorrow tor coal.
Chinese Agencies.
Pittsburg, Nov. 14.— Mark Ten Sine,
a Chinaman representing the Great
Northern railway, was in the city today,
establishing a Chinese agency. The
company is reaching out for the Chi
nese trade, and is placing Chinese
agencies in all the large cities. Mark
Ten Sine says the company will start a
line of steamships between Seattle and
Hong Kong on Jan. 1.
Killed by His Son.
Paducah, Ky., Nov. 14.— Monroe
Wyatt, a wealthy farmer of Florence
Station, this county, died this morning
from the effects of a blow dealt him by
his stepson, Fred Hughes, Saturday
night last. Wyatt had slapped oue of
his little daughters, when Hughes in
terfered, striking him several blows on
the head with a fire shovel. Hughes es
caped, has not yet been captured.
After the Robbers.
Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 14.— A large
posse is scouring the mountains in pur
suit ot the -Milton bank robbers, and
there is slight chance of their i escape.
Every ferry. across the Columbia river
is guarded; The officers have an accu
rate description of the robbers. Hop
son, the president of the bank, who was
shot by the robbers," attended to busi
ness today, his injuries giving him but
little trouble. . -
LABOR KNIGHTS GROWING.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE GREAT
, ORDER IN FH LADELPHIA. _
YEARLY REPORT
He Denies That the Knights Are
Conspiring With the Catholic
Church to Subvert the Govern*
ment—The National Guard a
Standing Army. That Should
Be Abolished.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.— The sev
enteenth annual convention of the
Knights of Labor met at Industrial
hail, this city, at 10:30 o'clock this
morning. Nothing but routine business
was . transacted during the morning
session. Dr. A. H. P. - Leuf, master
workman of Kansas Assembly No. 1,
Philadelphia, delivered an address of
welcome. To tills Mr. Powderly re
sponded , briefly, maifestlng his pleas
ure at being received by the local head
of the order, referring pleasantly to
Philadelphia as the city that gave birth
to independence and to the organization
of the knights. The committee on cre
dentials tueu reported, and diseusiion
on the matters brought up by them con
sumed the entire morning. There was
some difference of opinion about the
acceptance of the credentials of a half
dozen from isolated districts made up of
local unattached unions, but all were
finally favorably passed upou. When
the credentials were disposed of the as
sembly got ready for business.
The entire afternoon session was dp
voted to hearing the report of General
Master Workman Powderly. Two aud
one-half hours were consumed in read
in the document, and at its conclusion
Mr. Powderly received applause. The
report denied that the order was retro
grading, and asserted that the reader
was in possession of statistics to show
that the organization was prosperous.
it denied emphatically that the Knights
of Labor, or its chief, is conspiring
with the heads of the Catholic church in
this country to subvert the natioual gov
ernment, it extols Pope Leo XIII. and
says that even those who belong to no
church will say that no better friend to
humanity ever occupied the papal
chair, lt characterizes the state na
tional guard as a standing army, and
says that the militia is a drain upon the
workingmen and a friend to the cap
italist in time of trouble. It also urges
that the movement to establish colo
nies in the South be pushed forward.
Mr. Powderly says very little upon
the subject of immigration except
to deplore their settlement in the large
cities of the East. The report favors a
trinity of money, gold, silver and paper,
and is in favor of silver coinage in the
ratio of 10 to 1. It concludes with a
statement that there is no doubt but
that the action of the Knights of Labor
in demanding the repeal of the Sherman
act had great influence. There was
nothing in the proceedings to indicate
that the convention will be marked by
any of the bitter personalities antici
pated.
Prior to the opening of the general
assembly Knights of Labor at Indus
trial hall this morning. Mr. Powderly
took occasion to emphatically deny that
this would be the last convention of the
order, and that there was a scheme to
disrupt it. The article alleged that
Powderly and two or three other mem
bers of the general executive board
were In a conspiracy to break up the
order and gain control ot its property,
including the §70,000 of the headquar
ters, $130,000 worth of coal lauds in In
diana and £lf)0,()00 worth of real estate
in New York.v.. . -'
"The story is absolutely false," said
Mr. Powderly; "there will ceitaiuly be
a motion to adjourn without a day for a
future meeting, but not with a view to
the disruption of the order.
"Other orders, notably the American
Federation of Labor, which meets Dec.
20, will take .similar action. It will
then confer with the leaders of these
orders and agree upon a common day
and place for a meeting of all these or
ders. Each order will have its individ
ual meetings and retain its autonomy.
But, meeting at a common place aud
date, the delegates of theso various or
ders will run against each other, and.
learning that their aims and ends are
similar, the result will be unanimous
action in many things where we now
disagree." -v- '■-■"■
CANISTEO FOUNDERED.
It Is Feared That All Hands Were
Drowned.
Chicago, Nov. 14.— The steamer Cau
iste& is believed to have foundered at
the foot of Lake Michigan, near the
Straits of Mackinac, and drowned all
hands. Rumors of the wreck were cir
culated late this afternoon in local ma
rine circles. Information came from
St. Ignace that the ferry steamer North
S'.ar had reported wreckage drifting
ashore on Mackinac island. It consist
ed of upper works, cabin doors and
hatches, all marked Canisteo. Fisher
men along the north shore of Lake
Michigan also reported that there is a
great quantity of lumber, cedar posts
and ties scattered along the north shore
near Scott's point. This would indicate
that the steamer had broken un uear
Scott's point, and that her cargo had
drifted ashore near there.
The Canisteo and her tow passed the
Straits Sunday night, since which they
have not been heard from. It is feared
they went down in the heavy northwest
tale. The Canisteo was towing the S.
B. Pomeroy ami A. Stewart. Her
owner, William Dulae, of Detroit, still
hopes the boats may have simply been
detained by bad weather. The Canisteo
carried a crew af fourteen men, and her
consorts six and seven men .respect
ively.
TH CHER ROASTED. _
He Gave Out Too Many Medals to
Fair Exhibitors.
Chicago, Nov. 14.— The executive
committee of the national commission
held a brief meetiug this evening. The
ptincipal business was the report of
the special committee about the com
plaints lodged against J. Boyd Thacher,
and his method of making awards. The
report sustained the foreign exhibitors,
and ceusured Mr. Thacher's methods.
It was stated that Thacher had awarded
over 80,000 medals to exhibitors, when he
was only authorized to make 50,000
distributions of this character.
The report went on to say that for
eigi.ersShave complained that articles of
a like class have not been brought into
competition; that awards have been al
most gratuitously bestowed.and that Mr.
Thache.'s methods had involved the
awards in such a muddle that. the exec
utive committee is asked to extricate
the premium list out of the confusion
into which it has been planeed.
Mail i'hief Jailed.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14.— Charles
Ford, the Port Huron mail thief, was
sentenced to nine years at hard labor in
the Detroit house of correction by Judge
Swan today. Repleaded guilty to two
indictmefits.- Ford was foreman of a
gang of car cleaners at Port Huron, and
it is estimated that he stole not less
than 200,000 letters during the last two
years. -•■'..--• .
jP(fietfn LORILLARD'S.
IIiIKIA Much the Best
•^JftUG^ It's
sold everywhere.
. •.■""■J . -
AIT SUPPLEMENT PREMIUMS
For this week only. Wide-awake St. Paul merchants make the following offers to
obtain cert Art Supplements given away by the Sunday Globs with its issue of
Nov. 12. Every Supplement is consecutively numbered. Look at your numbers
and see if you are entitled to a g ft.
JS"* Remember thai none of these premiums will be given unless the numbered
■ a *^" r Art Supplements named below are presented this week. There will be new
numbers next week for the premiums of the Nov. 19 Art Supplement of tha Sunday
Globe. The present offers end Saturday night. Nov. 18.
NUMBER 13111.
THE FAMOUS BOSTON CEOTH
IXO HOUSE. C. B. Bowlbv & Co.,
Proprietors, Corner of Third and Rob
ert Streets, will give a celebrated
You man Hat, worth $5, to the party
who will present or send the Sunday
Globe Art Supplement of Nov. 12th
bearing tlie above number.
NUMBER 3079.
A.E. WHITNEY, ot Whitney's Mu
sic Store, at 97 East Third Street, will
present a beautiful collection ot vocal
or instrumental Music— 2oo pages—
elegantly printed and bound, in ex
change for the Sunday Globe Art
Supplement of Nov. 12th numbered
as above. •'■?'.•>.'' .~S : --? T -.>r': c -
NUMBER 18094.
HENRY BOCHSTRUCR, Jeweler,
. at 11 East Seventh Street, will give a
novelty in a Minnehaha Souvenir
Spoon for the Art Supplement of the
Sunday Globe of Nov. 12th numbered
15094. .v.*-.
NUMBER 5000.
BR. lIIBD, Dentist, at 24 East
Third Street, will place a gold
crown ou any tooth in return for Art
Supplement No. 5000, given by the
Sunday Globe ou the 12th of Novem
ber.
NUMBER 21997.
R. A. LANPnER, <& CO. Men's
Furnishers, 353 Robert Street, will
give a nice pair of Sleeve Buttons for
the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of
Nov. 12th numbered 21997.
NUMBER 23479.
Mussettors Best Franiripauni Perfume,
a quart bottle of it. will be given by
EATHROP MUSSETTEB, Drug
gist, Comer Fourth and Wabasha
Streets, to the person presenting the
Globe Art Supplement issued Nov.
12th and numbered 23479.
NUMBER 15999.
THE BREW St HOI II GRO
CERY COMPANY, Corner Seventh
and Broadway, will give a 50-lb. sack
of "Schoch's Fancy Patent Flour"
for Globe Art Supplement of Sunday,
Nov. 12th, numbered as above.
NUMBER 4461.
THE SHEPHERD PHOTO CO.,
420 Wabasha Street, offers one dozen
of the best Mantello Cabinets for the
above number of the Sunday Globe
Art Supplement of Nov. 12th.
NUMBER 15666,
THE FURLONG GROCERY
STORE., on the corner of Eighth
and Jackson Streets, wants No. 15660
of the Art Supplement issued by the
Sunday Globe of Nov. 12th, and will
give a fifty-pound sack of the re
nowned Haxall Flour for it.
NUMBER 20479.
THE BIAS FRUIT STORE, at
the corner of Sixth and Robert Streets,*
offers a fine box of Bon Bons to the
patty who will bring them the above
numbered Globe Art Supplement,
dated Nov. 12th.
NUMBER 3363.
THE. WABBESDALE GREEN
HOUSES, City Store at 113 East
Third .Street, will give one dozen
beautiful Roses to whoever brings
them the Globe Art Supplement No.
3368, dated Nov. 12. ,'_".■*:.._
NUMBER 11000.
MISS J. I). HESS, Practical Business
College, 802 Pioneer Press Building,
will take Sunday Globe Art Supple
ment of above number of Nov. 12th as
S3 toward part payment for a course
of typewriting and shorthand.
NUMBER 23487.
F. 11. WHITSTBI'CK, Artist and
Photographer, 131 and 133 East Sev
enth Street, will give One Dozen
Cabinet Photographs for the Globe
Art Supplement Sunday, Nov.l2th, of
above number.
NUMBER 9492.
SCIILIEIi & CO., Shoe Dealers at
103, 105 and 107 East Sixth Street, will
give one pair of the best Shoes iv the
house for ladies or gentlemen for the
Globe Art Supplement ot Nov. 12th,
No. 9492.
NUMBER 15000.
C. A. DANNEBERtt, Manufacturer
of Furs, 354 Jackson street, will give
a pair of Gentleman's Gloves for Sun
day Globe Art Supplement of Nov.
12th numbered as above.
NUMBER 13127.
BOQUET & HEATH, Hardware
Merchants, 125 and 127 South Waba
sna, will present bearer of Picture
No. 18127, issued with the Globe Nov.
12, a uickei plated Tea Kettle.
NUMBER 20498.
THADBEITS CEANCY, of the Ryan'
Hotel Hat Store, 133 East Sixth Street,
offers a pair of "Dent's" Gloves for the
above-numbered Art Supplement of
the Sunday Glove of Nov. 12.
NUMBER 27277.
KAVANAGH & JOHKSO^f, Auc
tioneers and Household Furnishers,
186, 188 and 100 East Sixth Street, will
make a present of an elegant Polished
Center Table, worth $0, to the person
delivering to them the above-num
bered Art Supplement of the Suudav
Globe. Nov. 12.
NUMBER 1526.
HAYXIE «fc CO., Fur Dealers, 131
East Thira Street, will, on presenta
tion of the above-numbeied Sunday
Globe Art Supplement, issued Nov.
12, deliver to the bearer a handsome
Far Muff.:
NUMBER 14455.
EISEX.tIKXGEB MEAT CO., 455
Wabasha Street, will give a 12-lb. su
. gar-cured ham for Sunday Globe Art
Supplement numbered 14455, issued
Nov. 12. ---•--;
NUMBER 8435.
C. A. I,A_X<_». Dealer in Fine Milliuery,
at 175 East Seventh Street, offers "a
nice trimmed Sailor Hat for Art Sup
plement No. S4:jj of Globe Nov. 12th.
NUMBER 1436.
THE I*AI_AC-E FUiSrVITUKG &
CARPET CO., 419 and 421 Jackson
Street, will give a handsome Parlor
Stand in return for Globe Art Supple
ment of Nov. 12th bearing the above
number. *~V. ; \-" .'J- : ' -A":- :"=.'.-.;•:'--*■--
NUMBER 1652.
K\\SOM -ft HOBTOH, Furriers,
90 and 101 East Third Street, will give
a hue pair of Gloves for the Globe
Art Supplement issued .Nov. 12 and
numbered 1652..
;: NUMBER 100*. ...
THE ST. PAUL TEA A COEFEE
gj CO., 477 and 47!) Kice * Street, corner Uni-
J . versity Avenue, will give 2 lbs. Tea for the
* above-numbered Globe Art Supplement of
Nov. 12. iH|liH^lHmilHPlil/l/IWl|l|l(PI
NUMBER 11516.
.MICHAUD BROS., Grocers, Cornet
Seventh and Wabasha- Streets, want
the above-numbered Globe Art Sup
plement of Sunday, Nov. 12, to the
extent of one dozen two-pound pack
ages of the celebrated Sioux Oats.
This excels all other oats as a food,
aud is the best on the market.
NUMBER 11005.
SMITH & PABWELI-, Furniture
Dealers, at 401) and 411 Jackson Street,
will give a beautiful Oak Flower
Stand for tha above-numbered Art
Supplement of the Sunday Globe of
Nov. 12th.
NUMBER 20333.
FRANK 1.. OSBI7R«. Proprietor
Cash Department Store, 176-178 West
ern Avenue, will give a handsome
Dress Shirt for the nicture No. 20333
issued in the Globe Nov. 12.
NUMBER 3030.
HEI-IEE, the Jeweler, Seven Corners,
will give a Lady's Sterling Silver
Lace Pin for the Art Supplement
numbered 3030 of Nov. 12.
NUMBER 2222. -
KAUMEIER, the Artist, at 244 West
Third, offers a life-size freehand
crayon portrait worth 825 for the
above number of Art Supplement
Nov. 12.
NUMBER 5079.
SEVEN CORNERS CLOTHING
PALACE, Sternberg & Co., pro
prietors, IS3 and 183 West Seventh
street, want N0.50790f Art Supplement
Nov. 12, anil will give a handsome pair
of Wilson Bros.' best suspenders for
same.
NUMBER 15592.
E. CLAUSEN, of 340 St. Peter, dealer
in Embroideries. Yarns and Fancy
Goods, will give an art embroidered
center piece worth 85 for picture
numbered 15592 of the Art Supple
ment of Sunday's Globe dated Nov. 12.
NUMBER 15520.
KARST & BREIIER, Hardware
Merchants, 183 to 187 West Third
street, desire No. 15520 of Art Supple
ment of Nov. 12. and will give $5.00
towards any stove in the house.
NUMBER 2300.
CATHARINE A. McINTOSH, Cor
ner Sibley and Spruce Streets, offers
50 pounds of "Best of All" Flour for
the above-numbered picture issued in
the Globe Nov. 12.
NUMBER 14333.-
FEOAN & EEVEROOS, dealers in
Gents' Fine Clothing, etc, 203-207
East Seventh, will give a Dress Shirt
for the Picture No. 14333 of the Globe.
Nov. 12.
NUMBER 5031.
WM. R. BURIABARB, 128 East
Third street. Gun Dealer, will give
100 new "Walsrode" smokeless pow
der-loaded shells for the picture 5031
issued Nov. 12.
NUMBER 1893.
STERNBERG BROS.. 32C Robert
street, dealers in Fine Shoes, offer a
pair ot gents' gymnasium shoes for
tne Art Supplement of Nov. 12 num
bered as above.
NUMBER 17978.
J. C. BAILIE, dealer in Gents' Fur
nishing Goods, 4u4 Jackson street.will
give a pair of kid gloves for the above,
numbered picture of Nov. 12.
NUMBER 25000.
W. 11. KANE, dealer in Staple and
Fancy Groceries, 499 Laurel avenue,
offers fifty pounds Pillsbury Best flour
for the Art Supplement of Nov. 12
numbered as above.
NUMBER (0552.
G. C. HAVEN XT, Druggist, 973
East Seventh Street, will give a 53
Razor for the Art Supplement of Nov.
12. No. 10552.
'NUMBER 1151.
FRASR W. PINSHA, 389 Wabasha
Street, will give a 52.25 Pair of Kid
Gloves for the above number of Art
Supplement of Nov. 12.
NUMBER 341.
C, C.BEUfHI. the Jeweler, of 87 East
Seventh Street, offers a Glass Sugar
Bowl with silver trimmings for the
above-numbered picture in the Globe
of Nov. 12.
NUMBER 17000.
E. McCRI'DDK. I *, Confectioner, 490
Kice Street, will give a five-pound
Box of Candy for Art Supplement of
ihe above number, dated Nov. 12.
NUMBER 17005.
JOHN HEIE>E3KEICII,769 Waba
sha, dealer in Cigar* and Smokers'
Articles, will give- 50 N. L. Cigars for
the Globe Art Supplement No. 17003
of Nov. 13.
NUMBER 10000.
EDWAKD Si. SMITH & *:.>., Printers,
3J East Fourth Street, offer 100 Visiting
Cards for the above number of Globe Art
Supplement of Nov. 12.
NUMBER 21221.
VtEl'l? & lH>:*it?HlUl :.'L\ Drti*rgists. VI
East Seventh Street, offer a bottle of Neff
£ Itosenqiiist's Marsh mallow Cream i-.it
chapped hands, face and li[ia for Xo. llssl
Globe Art Supplement vr .\ .v. i.'.
NUMBER 23790.
JOSEPH HAAG, Dealer in General
Hardware, Uij-Sj'J West Seventh street,
will give a pearl-handle Pocket Knife for
the above number issued Sunday, Nov. li
NUMBER 5151.
D. RAMALEY & SON, Printers, 51 East
East Fifth Street, offer ltW Calling Cards
for Globe Art Supplement No. Mi I ,1
Nov. I*.'. .:,.*.:*• •.:-..-. .0>.. ;•,..'..-;•*
NUMBER 9499.
THE GEO. H. LA3NS FDBNISI?.
ING CO., 434 ami 434 Wabasha street, for
hist Sunday's Globe Art Supplement .s^ued
Nov. E. of the above number, will give n
beautiful Center-Draft Stand Lamp with
Decorated Shade and Vase to match, it's
a handsome ornamental illuminator.
NUMBER 12431.
DR. CHAS. E. MAGRAW; the Seventh
Street Dentist offers %V\ worth of Dentistry
to any one who will bring him Art Supple
ment No. 13131, issued by t&O -jundav tMo'ue
on Nov. 12.
PHKTIBEB 21310.
THE ST. PAUL RUBBER CO., of
145 East Third St.. will rive a pair or' their
Pearl Overshoes for the above-mentioned
Art Supplement issued Nov. li
NUMBER 22305.
THE SEVEN, CORNERS SHOE
STORE, Barf & proprietors,
will give a nice pairof Harry fray's Ladies.
Shoes for No. 12305 «* Art Supplement of
Giooe dated Nov. 12.. ■ ■ . ■
NUMBER 15506.
ALEX HOL! JIES,Photo-»rapber.77l Waba
sha Street, -will rive one dozen flue Cabinet
Photographs for the Art Supplement No.
loTiOB of Sunday, Nov. li
JOHN W. LUX, Grocer, corner Rice and
:--.. Como, will rive . 50-lb. sack of Lux's Best
| Floor upon the presentation of - the above
number of Globe Art Supplement of N0v.12.