Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
A FIRST GLASS IMPROVEMENT,

What Mr.. W. d. Wright Has to Show at
role Livery Stables. Complete and Elegant
in Every Particular.
The GLOBE has had occasion again and
again to mention the wonderful march of
improvement which has takan place dur
ing the year 1883 in the city of st. Paul,
the capital city and commercial metropo-
lis of the vast northwest. 1t would take
more time to write and more space to
print than even the numerous members of
the editorial force ana the constantly in
creasing columns of the GLOBE could af-
ford to give in detail all the Improvements
and additions that have been made for the
convenience and comfort, we'll being of its
rapidly growing population within the
past few months. Many have been here
tofore mentioned in these columns
and many more are deserving of mention
among which cannot be omitted the splen-
did livery and boarding stable known as
the "Parole Livery" Nos. 1858 and $40,
East Ninth street, near the corner of Olive,
of which Mr.. Wright is the agent and man
ager. This large and really elegant stable
and livery has been built under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. W.. D. Wright, and
is as perfect an establishment of the kind
as there is in the northwest.
Mr.. Wright has spent all his life in the
livery business. He came to st. Paul in
1865, and from that time to this has. been
engaged in the business. He knows Just
what the public needs, and better than all,
he knows how to take care
of that best friend and servant of
mana horse. His new livery stable on
Ninth street looks more like an opera house
than horse barn, and few people, except
those who are acquainted with the fact,
would suspect that in the rear of the really
attractive architectural front there is one
of the most complete livery stables in the
city.
The building has frontage of so feet
on Ninth street. by 100 feet deep, running
back to an alley on the opposite side of
which is Mr.. Wright's old barn, ample in
proportion but which has outlived its USE
fitness, in comparison with the new. The
basement or first floor of the new building
has 68 stalls, all of which are roomy, airy
and pleasant. The utmost care has been
taken to provide for ventilation, the water
ing Of the stock, and economy in help
to feed the same. On the second floor,
which is reached by gentle incline from
the street, is located the large carriage
room with capacity for at least seventy
five carriages. In the front, reached either
by the driveway or the private staircase,
is the Office of the establishment.
This Office is something new In the
history of livery establishments OF st.
Paul. 1t is in reality parlor or gents
and ladies reading room. 1t is fitted up
in elegant style with carpeted floors,
marble washstands, elegant mirrors, cosy
chairs, retiring rooms, etc., ETC., where the
patrons of the establishment, either
ladies or gentlemen, can while away the
time between giving their order for
carriage and the announcement that the
same is ready.
In brief the 'sParole LiveryIStable" is
model one and marked institution
of st. Paul. It is lighted throughout with
gas, and will be open night and day. 1t
has telephone connection with every part
of the city. 1t is Mr.. Wright's main OBJ
ject to cater to the wants of the resident
families of the city. Their orders will be
first on the list, whether given by day or
by night. Waterman will always be in