davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
The Grand Prtw de Parts.

LONDON, May 23.-Messrs. Weatherby viii
issue supplementary list of horses left In the
entries for the race for the Grand Prix de Paris.
which will come off Sunday, June IL. The list
includes j. R Keene's three year old bay colts
Bshman and Foxhall, which were accidentally
omitted from the previously published list
The sporting correspondent of The Daily
Nelos, writing from Paris, says there will be
difficulty to find anything to beat Foxhall if
he can compass the distance.
The following Is the present betting on the
race for the Derby stakes; to against Pere-
grine; to against Geologist; IA to against
1roquois, and 90 to against Barret.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Moren,eats YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Ths Duke Of Sutherland and
party went this morning. on the invitation of George
B. Pullman, to visit the handsome town of Pullman
which has sprung up in a few months from open
prairie to thriving, vigorous village Ct 1900 In.
habitants, with mammoth buildings where the Pull
man Palace Car company's rol ing stock is erected
and repaired. The Coriss engine paper wheel works
and varions other departments were visited and ad-
mired for an hour or two when the visitors returned
Among the party were Mayor harrison, Peter Dom
ahue, of the Central Pacific. Cyrus H. Mccormick,
Malcolm Mcdowell and Maj Gen. Irwin Mcdowell.
This duke leaves for Milwaukee at O'Clock, and
thence goes to the Pacific coast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
THE rE1EGRAraIc CONSOLIDATION.
The Western Union Representatives Look
ing Over the Ground.

The Western Union Representatives Look
ing Over the Ground.
The ninety-nine year lease of the North
western telegraph lines TO the Western Uuion
company takes effect July list, and representa-
tives of the new management are in the oity
arranging for the transfer. They are
Col. R. C. Oowry, general su-
perintendent, Western Union Chicago,
James Merrihew, inspector of telegraph lines,
New York; NJ. G. Bristol, superintendent of
gentlemen Yesterday indicates that the public
will secure increased efficiency and reduced
rates for service. The American Union adds
two wires for immediate use, aud gives addi-
tional means for direct communication with
Chicago.
A division superintendent will be appointed.
with headquarters at some point In tits teler
graph territory, yet to be selected. Mr.. Mer.
rihew will inspect all the lines of the North
western company, remaining here some weeks.
The other gentlemen return to Chicago to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
The Spragues.

PROVIDENCE, May 2S.-In the United States
circuit court to-day, Judge Colt announced
his decision in the case of Latham VS.. Chaffee,
trustee of the A. & W. sprague estates, deny
ing the motion for a preliminary injunction on
the appointment of a receiver, but ordering
Chaffee's answer to be fled June 9th. and in
timating disapproval of the trustees purchas-
ing sprague's notes. The trustee has called a
meeting of Sprague's creditors for June first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Duluth Shin Ne,cs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

ISpeCIdI IeIeSrdL 10 ILt UIOUt.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 2S.--Arrived: Prop.
Manstee, Houghton, 40 tons of merchandise;
tug Rambler, Saginaw; steamer Francis
Smith, Collingwood, 81 tons of merchandise
and 40 passengers; steamer Manitoba. Sarnia
90 passengers; propeller India, Buffalo, 130
tons of merchandise.
Cleared: Barge D. NJ. Wilson and consort
Frank Perew, Marquette, light; barge. .Hlawa-
tha and consorts Minnehaha and Goshawk,
$4,000 bushels of wheat; barge j.
A. Whiting, Marquette, light;
Empire State, Buffalo, 5,21O
barrels of -four, 10000 bushels of wheat; pro-
peller Asia, Sarina, 1850 bushels of wheat
and 600 barrels of flour; schooner Manistee.
Houghton, cargo of South shore freights;
steamer Francis Smith, Collingwood, light;
Steamer Manitoba, Sarina, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
CONKLING'S CAUCUS.
TO BE Or NOT TO BE. THAT'S TIE
QUESTION.

The Return of the Royal Roscoe to the
Senate Ringing Upon the Caucus-The
Administration Working to Prevent One
r,eine Held-The stalwarts of the Assem-
bIy Take the Initiative. but the HaH-
Breeds in the Senate Dodge-The Conk-
lingites Bracing Up and Talking More
Confidently--Gossip and Speculation
from Albany and Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Beninntna to Weaken.

ALBANY, May 2S.-But few members OF the
legislature remained here over Sunday and they
are greatly confused by the uncertain and in
definite reports sent out from New York.
Those here who thought last week there was
not the slightest chance for the return OF the
resigning Senators are not now quite so posi-
tive, and say it largely depends on their own
wish and DESIRE Some of the State officers,
among them Gov. Cornell, are reported as say
ing that if Conkling was to be reelected 1t is
the duty of the Republican majority OF the
legislature to return him and thus save them
selves from qualification. There are no anti
Conkling men in the city to indicate the dis
position or intentions of their wing OF the
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
II Don't Want That Stuff"

Is what lady of Boston said to her hus-
band when he brought home some medi-
cine to cure her sick headache and neu-
ralgia which had made her miserable for
fourteen years. At the first attack there
after, it was administered to her with
such good results, that she continued it's
use until cured, and made 80 enthuiastic
in its praise, that she induced twenty-five
of the best families in her circle to adopt
it as their regular family medicine. That
ssstuff'' is Hop Bitters. Standard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
That Ball.
e~1 DUtI'
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAuL, MINI May %, lssl.-In your issue Of
this morning your reporter made sore great mis-
takes, which we wish to be corrected.
In the FIRST place it was not scandinavian ball
but German ball. The music should have been
there with the leader at NJ, and only the leader
was missing, who came about II P. NJ, leaving the
party without music After playing two dances the
leader wanted his money, which was denied to him,
az his contract was to Llay 1Etil and then
ceive his money! which was ready for him soon as
he had earned it. At thi hs became very apgry and
excited and left the hall with his so-csed band. He
has put the parties giving the dance to
loss. should any excesses havs been committed It
was not from the patrons Of this ball. but probably
from ball given by other parties at another place
in the neighborhood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Funerai of the Late Col. SCOTT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Arrangements for
the funeral of the late Thos. A. Scott have
been completed. Services will be held at the
house at Woodburu, where the pail bearers
and family win assemble, and the intsrment
will take place at 8 r. N. at Woodland ceme-
terry The following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers: Geo. B. Roberts, A. ]. Cassart, Hon.
John Scott, Frank Yhurson, John P. Green.
P. D. Barclay, Geo. D. Krumbhaas and Col.
VIM. B. Forney of Lancaster. The funeral will
take nlace Tuesday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
MRS. GARFIELD.

Condition Unchanged, but Her Physicians
Confident of Ultimate Recovery.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Mrs. Garfeld's
condition is unchanged. Her physicians are
confident of ultimate recovery, but do not look
for decided improvement for some days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
A Hydrophobia Victim.

MONTGOMERY, N. Y, May Christopher
G.. Mould, wealthy and influential farmer,
was bitten nine months ago by vicious dog.
The wound being slight, soon healed, and
every precaution was taken against poison
from the bite. Yesterday he was attacked with
hydrophobia, and to-day is gradually growing
worse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Homestead Building
society was held last evening" resulting in the cleo
ton of the following officers: President, DR.. Richie
aon vice president H. P. Grant; treasurer, Albert
Scheffer; secretary, j. Mccardy: attorney, W. L.
Kelly. Direct ors, DR.. Rcheson, Fl. P. Grant Albert
Scheffer, j. j. McCardy, w. L. Kelly, Geo: Nor
ton. O. 4. Kerst, p j. Giesen, Seibold, E. b.
Jerrard, Frank Brewer Frank Werner, John Jess
rang, Chas. Weber, b. A. Brewster. Examiners,
E. L. Fryer, R. O. Gooding, s. B. Deither.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
STIEFEL'S PLACE.
A Convenient and Elegant Resort For the
Public.

a Convenient and Elegant Kes0fG F0f ING
Public.
Mr. Stiefel has opened in the basement Of
the Schultz block, corner of Fourth and
Wacouta streets, an institution which he
styles "Stiefel's Place." It is both spacious
and elegant. 1t comprises two rooms
and aggregating fifty feet in width,
The fittings are first class in every respect,
and among the finest in the city. A well ar
ranged store room is occupied with q large
stock of wines and liquors of all kinds, and
everything is of the best quality. Mr.. Stiefel
buys no second rate goods. His lunch from
10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. is bounteous and tempting,
and visitors who make one call at Stlefel's
place will be sure to 60 again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
RADICAL RASCALITY.
ANOTHER WAsHINGTON OFFICIAL
GONE TO JOIN BRADY.

A Petty Treasury Official the Culprit-But
Others of High Rank Said to be Involved
Assistant Treasurer Upton Smirched-
More Interesting Developments Prom
ised And Number of Removals Likely
Cent. Bonds for Continuance General
Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
SUMMARY.

Second race: Clark stakes, 3-year olds, one
and one-quarter miles. Hindoo won, Alframba
second, Boot-Jack third. Time, 2:l0x.
Third race: Tennessee stakes, three.quarters
of mile, won by Babcock, Ballaneer second,
Bengal third. Time, 1:16&.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
A New wholesale Grocery House.

The store lately occupied by Lindeke, War
ner & schurmeir, Nos. 1877 and 139, East
Third street, is being refitted and put in order
for occupancy by Beaupre & Keogh, wholesale
grocers They will take possession about the
first of June, and open with new stock. Mr..
Allen, of the firm as it now stands, Beaupre,
Allen & Keogh, will, it is understood, continue
the business in the present quarters, corner of
Third and Sibley. The partnership dlssolves
by limitation July /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
The weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 24-lA. Indications: For
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
partly cloudy weathsr and light rains' WINDS general
:, f.an, sou To southwest stationary falling ba-
romeser. ncht temperature; m ths vouthsrn portion
of tfe Mssissippi valley viii fall slowly; At al sta
tions on the lover Missouri Arkansas and Red rivers
will raise slowly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Which is Telling the Truth?

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Albany special
10 the Post says: Senator's Madden, Wagner
and others just arrived say there is no doubt
that the attitude of the Albany Express
means that Gov. Cornell is in the Senatorial
race The editor tries to explain the writing
of the article by saying he meant in good faith
TO give friendly advice to Conkling and Platt.
1t IS about decided by the administration men
to have no caucus.
The Commercial Advertisers Albany cor
respondent on the other hand states that the
attempt to fasten the responsibility of the arti-
Gle in to-day's Express on Gov. Cornell is hot
ly opposed by that gentleman's friends. They
denounce it in the strongest terms, and say
Gov. Cornell's position in this matter is un-
questioned; that those who know best under
stand he will throw all the influence he pos
sesses in the scale for Conbling and Platt, and
when the fight begins the governor will be
found foremost in the fight, and his position
connot he mistaken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Fisehbein Bros Seven Corners,

Have just received the largest invoice of Lace
Ties and Fichus and Lawn Ties in the city.
Ladies, don't fail to price them before you buy
elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
being reelected, but are only anxious to m have
the vote as nearly unanimous as possible. They
claim majority of the 100 Republicans, and
expect to hold a caucus.

being reelected, but are only anxious TO have
the vote as nearly unanimous as possible. Iney
claim majority of the 160 Republicans ana
expect to hold a caucus.
THE CAUCUS.
AS things look tonight everything depends
on this caucus. If all Republicans 60 INTO
this caucus the probabilities are that Conkllng
will get majority of votes, and then accord
ing to custom the nomination must be made
unanimous. It is said the administration
members will not attend this caucus, or If
they do will not be held by its actions II they
are outvoted.
The declaration by the Morning Express,
State printer and stalwart organ, to-day, that
Conkling will belittle himself if he enters the
canvass asking for reelection, has caused
thought the article was inspired
BY Gov. Cornell, but this is denied, and good
authority says it is only the individual opinion
of one of the editors. But it is regarded as
very strange expression to be found in a paper
which all last week insisted upon Conkllng' 9
vindication by reelection.
POSSIBLE DEADLOCK.
Administration members tonight reiterated
their statement of last week that they would
not 90 into caucus with the stalwarts. If
this programme is carried out and both Sec
tions stand apart, the Democrats voting for
their candidate, deadlock will be produced
which will last perhaps weeks.
The last new candidate is j. a. Starin, OF
Montgomery county, who is said to be q
friend of both Conkling and Garfield, and for
this reason he is urged as compromise
ALL RIGHT NOW.
E. A. Carpenter tonight said Conkling and
Platt are sure to be elected, that there will be
a caucus and all but two or three will take
part in its proceedings. When told Alvord
would not go in, he said it was expected he
would.
AUToRITATIvE AS TO THE express"
The following is copy of leading editorial
which will apperr in the emorning Express to-
morrow: Where the Express stands there is
not nor can there be question of doubt in
the Senatorial fight. 1t has always been stal.
wart, is now more stalwart than ever, and un-
til the contest shall terminate for the stalwart
leaders, Conkling and Platt, and most heartily
approves and endorses their course, and we
most earnestly appeal to every Republican
member of the legislature to accord them that
support they so richly merit by standing stead
fast to true Republican principles.
WON'T HELP EITHER FACTION.
Jacobs, Hogan, Fowler, Siebacher and other
Democrat Senator's, express themselves as op-
posed to supporting either faction In the pend
ing struggle for supremacy in the Republican
party.
DODdING.
The assembly Republican caucus committee
sent an invitation to the Senate caucus COM
mittee to visit them. The latter returned
word that all their members were not in the
city. 1t is conceded the caucus is the turning
point in the senatorial question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
lParasols.

Second invoice just received, and to be sold
cheap by Fisohbein Bros, Seven Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
TRACK SPORTS.

Hindoo Takes the Clark Stakes, Too.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2S.-Sixth day of the
spring Jockey club. First event: Three-quar-
fer mile heats:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24

Lots 1920 and 1855, our great $1,000 Mems
Suits. oThe Boston," st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
.Stspicio,ts of Cornell.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Posts Albany
dispatch says; 1t is now said the Troy Times
hitherto Conkling supporter, of this evening
will take the same ground as the Albany Er-
press. It's Albany correspondent says the i'm
preston is that the stand taken by the Er-
press was inspired by Gov. Cornell, who is
anxious to get Conkling out of the way in
order to run himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
OVER THE OCEAN.
1 HORRIBLE STORY FROM ST.
PETERSBURG.

Terrible Cruelty Practiced Upon Hessy
Helfman to Force a Confession-Daily
Tortures Immediately Following Child
Birth-Grcat Excitement and Revolution
Believed to be Imminent Arrest OF
Brennan, Secretary of the Irish Land
League, Under the Coercion Act-Anti-
Coercion Demonstration in Hyde Park
RUSSIA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
4 TERRIBLE DISASTER,
EXPLOSION OF a HUNDRED BARRBrs
OFDANF0RTHs FLUID.

In Cellar Under Saloon--The Building
Entirely Demblished.-Burying the Ga.
loon Occupants and Enveloping Them In
Flames..From Fifteen to Forty-Five Per.
sons Supposed to Have Perishsd--Four
Bodies Recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
stabbed From, the Rear By a Cornell Organ

~~NN--
New YORK, May 2S.-Albany specials state
the Express of that city, hitherto Conkling
organ, comes ont this morning with double
loaded article announcing the determination
of Conkling and Platt to reenter the field for
reelection to the Senate, and proceeds to read
Conkling lecture. 1t says it likes him and
asks nothing from his enemies, but that he is
belittling himself by taking this step and that
he might rather keep out of the contest. He
can afford to be defeated, 1t adds, but he
should not place himself in the way of being
humiliated. That will please his enemies.
The Commercial Advertisers Albany cor
respondent says: This article is regarded as
of great significance, as showing either that
an irresponsible editor has made great mis-
take, or that Governor Cornell's promises are
like pie crust, only to be broken.
The POSTS correspondent says: This an
nouncement by the Epress interpreted means
that Governor Cornell sees that Conkling and
Platt are gone to the wall, and that he is can
didate himself
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Gossip and Speculation from 4r5eny.

GoSsis and Speculation, from AtbGny.
ALBANY, May 23-But few members of the
legislature returned TO the city this afternoon.
Those who first arrived did not know of the
Conkling-Arthu conference in New York I'M
reached the city. Others read of them in the
State and New York city newspapers earlier on
the road hither. They had left their homes
with the understanding that it was not at all
likely the resigning Senators would desire re-
election, and even if they did, they were in
structed by their constituents to vote against
them. Their surprise, therefore, was
CONSERVATION, they say. Senator Wagner
said: 81 have been spending Sunday quietly
at my home, and know nothing new about the
contest except the sentiment of my constitu
ents. The people of the Mohawk Valley are
reused upon the question. Ninety-five out of
every hundred Republicans are opposed to the
, reelection of Conklng and Platt, and they are
very determined in their opposition"
Senator Pitts said: 81 was surprised at the
feeling among my constituents The whole
district is on fire, and storm of Indignation
against the Senators is felt everywhere. Any
one who votes for the return of Senator
Conkllng digs his political grave. He can
never be re elected in that section"
ASsemDlyIQau SlOulleI edlu' Liz ptople
seem of one mind in their opposition to the
reelection of Conkling and Platt. Our ranks
are swelling every day, and the great mass of
Republicans are determined the administration
shall be upheld"
Assemblymeni Peck and Chamberlain, of St.
Lawrence, say they found their constituents
united on the question, and Saturday at a
meeting in Canton, st. Lawrence county, he
promised The people he would fulfil their
wishes.
Assemblyman Z. A. Carpenter of Suffolk
said his constituents were against the action of
Conkling and Platt, but said he favored their
reelection.
DECIDEDLY MIXED.
Nevertheless, so far as members of the legis-
lature is concerned, there are few attempts to
defend the action of the Senator's now. Those
who speak in their behalf argue that the State
cannot dispense with the services of Conkling;
that the Senate is too evenly balanced to part
with Senator so practiced and so serviceable
to the Republican party, and they claim that
with fair treatment at the hands of President
Garfield, Conkling will support his administra-
ton much more effectively than any other
Senator. They say that they feel sure of his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24

"Foster" and ''Our Own"
Kid Gloves, in all the new shades and sizes, at
T;ndeke. Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24
Lots 5000 and 1856.

Lots 38XU and 5000.
Ask to see either of these Lots at the B. o.
B. c. H., st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-24

can lie down and do more solid sleeping along
side of work than any other tramp In the
country. He was up yesterday on the old
charge and was sentenced to SIS or thirty
DAYS. He promised to leave lnstanter and
sentence was suspended.
George johnson is a colored bun tosser at
one of the leading hotels, and Maud Anderson
polishes off the door knobs OF the same tavern.
Saturday night, at late hour, the colored
sport induced the lowbred white woman to
visit his room. The landlady had them both
arrested, and yesterday John paid $40, and, as
the woman did not appear, her ball TO the
same amount was forfeited.
When time was called at the police court
yesterday hizzonor was confronted by the
usual gang of Sunday buns, sore heads, dis
figured mugs and black eyes. The simple
drunks were John Dare, green country
youth, who didn't dare say no when the gob-
let was held up and an, old-timer named Tom
Clark who had been there before. They went
to the refrigerator for five days each.
Lewis Carter is the young man who was ar
rested on Third street early Sunday morning,
with snakes in his boots. He imagined that
he was bleeding to death and was yelling for
some one to tie up the artery. Yesterday
morning he was before the court, and his pitt
lul plSut VAC UeItcI di K uincno o6"in'o 49,
than hundred lectures on temperance. He
was committed for thirty days, in order to
soak the old stuff out of him.
John Murphy, VIM. Mccall and Robert
Duane, the trio of roughs who broke the Sab
bath by raising a disgraceful row on Mime
sofa street, were up yesterday charged with
disorderly conduct. The testimony was badly
mixed but enough was submitted to show that
the fight originated from pure cussedHess and
a longing to get into trouble. A witness
the row, but he managed to get away. They
were fined $40 or ten days each and Murphy
paid.
, 1881-04-29

lltn"t,"l, l.s ,h0 nf runss-the noun Ia plural,
lIynnaIns.E n.E1aIainst ~, whom tho Freiiah urS now
lrsa, s"t " fa!r 1 a,u ~ ssa w. dyss like lilo
tfai hrpis, euSh 'tH " M tais continent int" sev-
anuh nf Ter t,a" ssslno lu.tU matchllrks. III tue
Kindred ttiss s ,xin !. IT, . sert,.oIy Of tho skbs.
deu, io 'st.a.xas icy cnnvd. 1 thst W rria. 1.
o. ts l!an, S l'Ir t lrt q" ynlur. anu kccps out
foto shSin e lne Wnsasra havo un e,sy tasE be-.
nsssts nsaali'ous aa reyn. fu,i Uf InouMarsn fass.
hill uVn@i @ i,r, W. saia tn hu even uorv ex pp recsl
VI cps,iy dan dnan W. A{xhahs, who lui the brit
, 1881-04-29

CoAcHMEN, TEA1asTENs. &C.
WANTED-A TiKST-CI.ASS COAC1I-
,tf nlnt; Nood references required. Apply Mt ~
, 1881-04-29

F1RST-CLASS MEN
w on sst'eR. SDno but men 0t experiehcs. who
SUruutfy hnjsratnl.d thu curu " ttnu hUrxcs, need
hrply. lA!-lpt East WAshln1uin-at.
, 1881-04-29

WASTEl)-pAISTE AT 153 Hen
w ry-bt. Hcnt t5!na lsinnd-nv.; none hut e1Inne-
tout louttoyUn nned muir. md thusu can have tho
hlHlLett WMKNA ttusd. l.(NkWQOM
, 1881-04-29

FIRST-CLASS CARPET
,'tx layers. at c. ". + Il, rANDRlD0Es:, ia und