davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
New Pension Bill.

At the request of the Union Veteran
Army Of the Republic, senator Blair Ina,
introduced Il bill into the Senate making
comprehensive changes in the pension
laws. The bill practically removes the
limitation of the arrears of the pension
act, and makes the fact uf enlistment into
the service of the | nltrd States evidence
of physical soundnc~s at tue time Of en-
listmcnt. 1t authorizes thu Secretary of
the Interior to reopen all cases denied on
the ground of lack OF proof Of physical
>oundncss at the time of enlistment II
cnlarges CLASSES of persons to be entitled
To benefits of pension laws 50 IL Ia in
Clndc all who may have been disabled
Willie actually engaged in the service of
the nltCd States of Il military nature
whether they were mustered or not. II
also grants pensions To all female nar>cs
in the late war Who shall have arrived at
the aye of % years and are without
means of comfortable support. II pro-
vidcS that there shall he two classes of
pensionable disabilities:
Specific and mons pcciic--A non->pecif-
ic disability i defined a. one the nature
and degree of which can Mt be deter
mined without the aid Of evidence or of
medical examination. The pen>ionablc
disabilities are graded from | 10 "a. ac.
cordln@ t" the degree Of injury incurred
HE rate of pension for minor children j.
increased from - to - per month
The pension Office is required to give
every claimant ten days notice of time
and place of any special examination INTO
the merits of his claim or Of any inquiry
by letter 10 the POSTMASTER or nci9hbur>
of claimant concerning ms disability or
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
Beneath the National Capitol.


lNfEl'NE ANh INlNNINI M kTNTTTN.
You don't drink you COULD % ,'>i pm
the Capitol said Architect NErh. A. hr
turned over the leaves OF BOOK ~ pans
indicating the various crooks aA5 efah-
uie> in the capitol by black lines ahN
white spaces No, You don iA'Hk u
likely, he added, marking the 'nrrelH-
l"n> >mlle "n the Star man : e1uhtrnatie'.
~ oh don't tHi. II IlheiN' hAi eall'i ta>e
y"n :" That YOU Wnnti h'aer hhd N'Nr
way out r"uia htIt away "A'i ~
4 congress ana '"eA t"ot' In., ''t ".9r'
they were al''r 'aNI5- " l"rH ar W.
9it' an" / Snow "a NY H'.' .''
,"oa i"ta> Nl,' "' s'' VI,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29

haNe tried n anil failed Think WI #
the -pon>ibdty bcforc eon % into I'
fpH tiain misht run oycra cosy ia the
nighl and spread her mi OYER long maj
row country aud You might have 10 get
mp AMI look ut her, or aur Of vanr pa
scn.ers mi2ht walk ia the ni2ht and
want a drink. "r your pantalpon. might
bag at tue knees. There arc Thousand
Instances ! might NUM-. wbcre prompt
action aud perfect ~cIfcoutrol arc uece,-
>ary
i. You penmaH~rip is good l. is
just the same hand that $4,000 uo1 ofhcr
people in tlc United states writ. aud if
Non want 20 write "a popular hand YOU
ought To be "A very happA man.
=. ! he mind cure i something that !
know very little about. AM yet oftcu
very checrfUllY write about thiug, 1f
which know even lc,s than do about
this. he mind cure j. a kind II -rhenuc
10y which one mind through it.. power
over another. baui>hc~ disease from Tie
physical brin-. | once employed tall
ihpu9hllni maa to come and treat me To-.
this plan lie came ~eYc-al day- and Il
results were not Nery satisfactory ei
day it flashed over hiu,- D, had f.r-
gotten 10 bring hi Instrument With an
The following day lac cam in with BIZ,
hand done up in Il shawl strap He be-
gan 10 work on me but did not succeed.
Then he rose. bucklcd ~ hi shawl strap
and started 10 20. asked what the bill
was. but he said nothing.
II he principle, said he IL this enc
miid. by it, control over another. works
Lac cutc. So it - necessary not only HAT
I en- Apply. but You should also At least
nlNe a Lar or something Ia show Wherc
Auar IT, al used to lie. You SHOULD have
ocrn fair and square with me aud told me
in the first place that YOU were destitute
of anything of the Kind That was the
way to treat fclloW-man who has never
harmed You in any Why He then strobe
oui of my appartinci l.
5. If you will run your tongue out 50
thai | can see it from where lit a. | pen
these lines will answer your questions
cheerfuly, on receipt of Nes York draft
for So. ON receipt If that amount /
VIII also furnish Won with information
which may save Your life 1t Will cx-
plain how you my live to good Old age
AM rvadc The fool-killer Il, have done.
Your frend aud well wi~her
Bill NNE.
+. S.-plca,c write frequently. 1t
gives Won experience and does not offend
me very much. BN
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29

or :. 4 AM mo st1s.
Whfn We consider ttc uum5rr II POI
HlAtIaH 0f these f"p eif.e- sJHhInaf at
# th= number th8-r aHo mus II u
cr~-Its br situated financially - tbHi Tho
could not employ "a physician. "htcu j.
mr saY. i- not - IOH H. in he Maine HI-
hyc-. - being tu. Usual ire Tor FI~it-
here s., can ia a measure e9upfehcua
The number Who applt laIlf 20 lie farlpn-
di~pen>ane, mf3 hospitals f3r Hedlea4
advice and treatment
The population Of "" iurk anu
BROOKLYN combined j. ucarly or qpite
2uDalH4u asuu III 80 tIme- tho number
Of the 5 ate II Nuae. I his lar2e NUN
bcr Of people are euu2rrX gated INTO a
plare whose radIu- may be ~ 70 tl4At
mile. In Inc great thoroughfares tbe
ti-s throHg gong and coming. pushing
and eruWdiug the number Of accident,
ar ersat. MANY Of these are carried ia
s1na Of the MANY hospital, 10 De treated
At the Long Island College Hospital
Brpokhu University Medieai CplI'.s
Bellevue Medical College aud t7..s-' -
Physicians and surgeons ~ offs -
the number of patients treated o. The d.
pcnsary or out patient department iauzs-
ANNUALLY from l5.ou9 to 25.nHe eHrs. IT,
doe- not include any u the Other D.
pru,ary- or hospitals. Il W1ail D. >ais
10 ~ae that the number If airy ratlcHt,
who apply to lhe various institution, for
advice and treatment WO4.d Ne from
l5u.o3u TO 2pu na9 each year.
The patient 4et- h. medical aIfiee fire.
bat if be- {, abr hc j. apee'ea to pay lai
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
Where the Typewriter Fails.

The type writer will never be uniycr-
sal favoritc 1t may be and doubtless i
good ding la grind out an editorial OH
finance or To Hay a man whom You don't
like Likewise Il good invention to turn
ont all sorts Of commercial corrc>pon-
cnec. But there are trd> where the pen
tho old-fashioncd pen is still might Ct
than the type writer, and ever viii he,
world without end. Fancy man max
iu@ love to his ewcethcart on a type wr-
ter. And fancy a sweetheart breathing
her hearts s"crc pouring her passion
ate warnings and fond expressions ON Il
sheet of paper where You have 10 ring Il
bell at the end of each line. Love can
never get used to any such mechanical ap-
paratuS as that. You might is well expect
To pound ont an operation on a sheet iron
boiler with slrdgc hammer. Imagine
yonrscnding a sentence of this sort 10 \onr
nc>l girl: My typ writer fails To cN-
press 10 you the feelings If my heart.
What would bundle of type writer let
ter> look like tied up with faded ribbon*
Do Won think any sensible girl would Keep
a love letter turned out by type writer:
Would YOU; \ typewriter letter To use 4
theatrical sentence is good enough for a
ouc-u4ht stand, hut no one ever reads il
over Besides. it i perfectly useless in a
breach of promise Suit
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
POETRY.
The Story of the Year,


NJ mattel "n'' ih' almanac may saw
Inc ye'f oeein' Win inc hfs' lhoh'' oi HPiahs
w me" S"9" d'iil' into n'n'eis sup away
Nh'" March "ihds sweep the stairway oil inc f''Ne
ii''" ia'"lsh h''Ps OF A"i'n'h.i'"" '''a''
Ana '"e s"" Turns back from the equinox
'"'''' 'S' '.,'''' '','
Gam ''' 'i'''' - '''1 "''o''' ana
"i.' ''i' LUZ cup @''"i "o"" 70 me-
- ''s' - ''''' ''' at '''','' "'a'
~ '''' 9'' - -''s'
''., ''.''''. ''''''''t 'i'' '-
..,.
go, '.',''''' ',''!4 VISIONS IN ''''""' ,,
~
y 'n' 'n'','n'eu "oTai youth juno
y" wonder 'oa' inc hc"f' cannot forget
iHoso morning "'''aie>' inc his'-i''.hea 'uhes
iH'"s" uo'p'h'nt h'r'heh'eS 'leS h'oh' "ef YET
AUTUMN.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29

MIR John T. Bowel, lo2 :. Charles
Street, BALTIC, Md, writes For lumha-
90 and neuralgia affections consider sal
sation oil am excellent remedy.
Always keep it on hand II You have a
cough UT cold use DIR. Bulls Cough Syr-
up. 1t will cure youN
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29

The most virulcnt Mngwump will he
unable to ind word in Mr. Blaine'>
speech at the Congregational Club gath
cring which can be criticised. The
speech was full of good sense and good
hmnor and had a direct hearing through.
ont upon the occasion and the audience.
The reception which was given Mr.
Blaine when he arose To speak was one OF
which any man might he proud
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
OUR CTRCUL1TFON


Contrary to the expectations OF some If
our competitors, our circulation is con-
stantly increasing; week by week We
have al led a tcW hundred to each I'd ton.
until at length we priut more copies tina
any oth'r paper in the CITY. Oar adver-
tiSme1t~ are only Of The best firms in III.
country, and any article thai j. spoken
of in our pages can he safely relied upon.
The latest space that We have sold i
taken bv Litthhrld'> Constitutional
Cough Syrup, an article OF undou1ted
merii.-Et.
The proprietor of this IN ,dicine has
made ar1ug' met vita Gcorge Gushing
for lis Stln in his CITY, and ha> such con-
fdence mats power that be giv,s every
person VIII hntS a bottle he privilege OF
returning il and receiving tlrir money
back if otter using Two thirds of ills con
tents, rOey have derived no benefit from
it. George Cnsh.ng, sole aaeut in this
city, guarantees every bet l. wife a No
Cure. NJ Pay
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29

\ Harvard professor has made the cal
culatiou that if men were really a> biz Il.
they sometimes feel, there would he room
in the nted States for only two profes-
sors. three lawyers. two doctors and a re-
porter on Philadelphia paper. The rest
Of rs would be crowded into the sea aud
have Ia swim for it, Detroit Free Press
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
Somerset Reporter.

The LARGEST aud BEST PArHH in the eo,,,,
rNLAa1Eo AND MPaovEp.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE.
AGRICULTURAL READING
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING.
CORRESPONDENCE
sS-Price reduced to Sr.so per year, in advance.
Es-7S cents for Six Months
Ss'io cents for Threce Month,
Gil q n prpG u4,.,,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
Now York Institutions

souf 81 HI enAm41 MEDICAL MOI
poNf tSb euAmuaHtG GS-iH no
or s. A>u#luo br1s
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by pr. J c. Aver = Co, Lowell. Ma.
so.a ~ Druggists. fI.ce a., al Losl.es, q,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

5O4 blu; oats, 220,317 bu; barley, 65,s43 blu;
rye lol, cog bu; peas, 1884 bu;
demand fair. Hops dull and nominal Coffee
Spot, fair; Rio duh at SIC; options
steady; sales, $500 bags; May, $7.S5;
June, 81. 80: August to December, $7.25.
Sugar dull and nominal; refined, weaker at
5ss@51ac: extra, SIC; white do, 6@61sc; yell
TIC; molasses weak; sales at 1870 for so
test. Rice steady. Petroleum steady: United
closed at 7s7sc. Tallow steady at 3s4c. Tur-
pentine dull at See. Eggs quiet and weak
receipts. 4,036 packages; Western, 11s4@1115c.
Pork firm and quiet; cut meats firm. Lard
a shade lower: Western steam spot, S6.17%@
6.29; choice, $825; May, $8.1S; June, $4,000
6.2I; July, 1927; August, $6.34@635; Sep
TENDER, S6.42; October. $6.47@6.4S; city
steam. Sc. o5. Butter quiet; Western, $10.23
Cheese dull and easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

LOCAL M AR X ETS.
st. Paul.

st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, May 3, 1S66.-The board this
morning opened on a market somewhat
stronger aud frmer, but only moderately &C
tive. Wheat was quoted nominally at the
same figures as it was on Saturday, though it
is really weaker and lower. Corn was very
strong and firm, showing an advance Of nc.
Oats were also very strong and firm at quota
tons. Barley was unchanged and steady,
with fair demand. Rye advanced 1c under
the pressure of a good demand. Ground feed
unchanged. Corn meal steady. Bran
weaker Hay unchanged, except that timo-
thy is a shade weaker. Seeds, potatoes and
eggs unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. hard. 81 c bid:1No. l North
ern, 7Sc bid; No. 2 Northern, 75c bid.
Corn-No. 2, SIC bid, 35c asked; May, 34c
bid, 35c asked.
Oats-No. 2. mixed, 311ac bid, s21lc
asked; May, size bid, SIC asked; June, &c
bid, &c asked; No. 2 white, SIC bid: 1910
asked: No. 3swhite, 3115c bid, 321ac asked.
Barley-No q SIC bid; No. 3 extra, 4sc bid;
No. 3, 40c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 53c bid.
Ground Feed-Cedar Rapids, $3.50 bid;
No. l, S14 bid.
Corn Meal-Bolted, $3.50 bid, SIT asked;
coarse, SIS bid.
Hay-Cpland. $3.50 bid; wild, Sc bid, Sc
asked; timothy, S. bid.
Flax Seed-90c bid.
Timothy Seed-$i.90 asked.
Clover Seed-S6 asked.
Potatoes-30c bid, 35c to 40c asked.
Eggs-S%c bid, 915c asked.
Saes-l car No. mixed oats, June, track
see; cars hay, Sc; 1 car oats, last half May
$780, 1 car No. 2 white oats, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
BRITISH Grain Trade.

LONDON, May 3.-The Mark Lane Express
says in its review of the British grain trade
during the past week; The weather has been
brilliant, wheat shows a generally good APP
pearance. Trade steadier. Red wheats are
I'D Is dearer The sales of English wheat
during the week were 5l,955 qrs. at 31s Id,
against 81, 635 qrs. at 37s Id during the cor
responding period last year. Flour is slow Of
SALE but steady. The foreign wheat trade is
devoid of future, supplies are restricted,
sellers are firm and buyers are apathetic.
Foreign -four is steady. Six cargoes of wheat
arrived, four cargoes were sold and two were
withdrawn. None remained. Sales comprised
one cargo of Oregon at Sos, another at SIC Cd,
one cargo OF No. l Calafarnia at 34s i'd and
one cargo Of Walla Walla at 33s 3D.
To-day the market was firmer. English
wheats were dearer, foreign steady. Flour
was Cd s higher foreign was steady, except
American, which was weaker. Mixed Amer
lean corn was quoted at Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
New York Produce.


New YORK, May .-Flour-Receipts.
26,707 bbls; exports, 1854 bbls, 1928 sacks
Low grades scarce and firm. Medium and
choice brands dull and easier Sa les II OO0
bbls common to good extra Ohio. So 25Ga5.
common to choice extra st. Louis, S3.25M
$40; patent Minnesota, extra good to prime.
S41O. Wheat-Receipts, 1900 blu: exports.
32,392 blu spot, with an 1ncre ased business for
exports. Options opened strong and adj
vanced slightly, but weak, and declined
4G1c, closing weak. Sales 1926, 900 bu spot:
No. 2 spring, 9Oc; No. 1 hard, 92%c; No. !
Northern, S3c: ungraded red, 7T6179c: No. 2
red, 91Ac; February, 90 5sc. A1oat: No. !
red, csc: No. l white, 96c: No. 2 red, Nav.
90M@91s4c, closing at 9O7sc; June, 91sIS
$3.50, closing at e1Ic; July, 921l@92szc,
closing at 92c; August. 92L@9255c
closing at 9214c; Sc ptember, 921@93%o
closing at $3.50; December, 9659@97, closing
at 965ac; January, 97s4@9Sc; closing at
97s4c; May, $1.014@1.0214, closing at 81 .O176:
Corn-Spot higher; options unsettled: re-
ceipts, 1890 bu; exports, l67, O44 bu. Sales.
1,576,000 blu futures. 10000 blu spot; posted
42044c; rejected, 39c; ungraded 39M45c:
steamer, 450454c elevator, 4614 @4615c afioat:
No. 2, 46@47c elevator, 4614@4615c afloat.
1870 f. O. b., 1870 C. i. f.; ungraded white
53c; No. 2 May, 45z@4615c, closing at 461sc:
June, 457s@4614c, closing at 1870; July, 46sSa
1890, closing at 461ac; August 47@l471lc. clos
ng at 47c; steamer May, 459451ac, closing at
45c. Oats higher and less active: receipts.
9O,250 bu; exports, TIA bu; mixed Western
in store May L: Wheat, 3S,32S blu; corn, 97O-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Duluth Grain.
Special to the Globe.


DULUTH, Mimi, May 3.-The curb feeling
was quiet and steady with some frmness.
Opening prices were &c higher than Satur-
days closing with sales at S45Sc for June,
which was the highest point of the morning
The demand was light and orders limited.
After small transactions business dragged
and the feeling became very weak, the sue
ceeding sales showing decline of 3Sc to
sac. The weakness continued until
$3.50 was reached with more buyers
than sellers at the decline. July
sold at sec. Cash wheat was
not traded in. No. l hard was quoted at
S214c nominal. Toward the close the feeling
showed slight Improvement, bringing some
buyers into the market, although their de-
mands were not seemingly urgent. At the
close the feeling was just steady at $500 bid,
with sellers at SIC. The afternoon market
was shade easier at $500 for June, but
quickly improved and advanced to S31s@S4c
with sales, which was freely bid at the close
After change the feeling continued steady
and firm, with closing prices; receipts, 80, 600
bu; in store, 1856, 600 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, May 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
1,163; shipments, none. The market was ac-
tive and sc higher for choice and others firm;
choice to fancy, $5.1O@525; fair to good,
S4.6005; common to medium, S4.1004 SO;
stockers and feeders. $3.40@4.25; COWS, 81. go
$3.50. Hogs-Receipts, 1887; shipments,
1891. Market weak and shade lower; good
to choice, So. S0(@3 90; common to medium
$3.S504.75. Sheep-Receipts AS; shipments,
none Market quiet; good to choice clipped,
$3.5OQ4.5O: common to medium, S2@3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
WHEAT VERY WEAK.
Owing to the Disposition of Majority OF
Investors to Hold off Till Labor
Troubles Are Settled.
The Visible Supply Factor Also Against
the Bulls, But the Decline is
Small Nevertheless.
Other Cereals Weak in sympathy
With Wheat, But Provisions
Rather Strong.
Stocks Opened Lower and Continued
to Fall on Unfavorable Strike
News--A Weak Close.
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO May3-Wheat was dull and weak
to-day and values suffered some further con-
traction Not much property was offered for
yale, but as great majority of investors are
disposed to hold off, pending settlement OF
the labor disturbances, the market had very
little support. Some of the big professionals
who have been lying still for a time, were on
top again to-day, and what hammerlng the
market was subjected to, came from that
source. New York came in strong
at the beginning, but it soon weak
ened in sympathy with Chicago, and latest
cables indicated rather more weakness than
first foreign adviceS portrayed. The strlke
and the visible supply were the most lmpor-
tant features in speculation. The partial
paralysis of transportation interests ana the
fog of uncertainty that invests the Industrial
situation have intensified the anxiety and
added to the timidity of capitalists OF great
and small degree, while estimates OF a de-
crease in the visible supply OF less than
million bushels again shake the budding con-
fidence of friends of wheat. Yet, with all the
sensational features against it, wheat only
declined 1890 from Saturdays closing fig-
ure up to l o'clock. The market was down to
:Sc for May, 1890 for June and Sl59c for
July, but the price st the
TERMINATION OF TRADING
on the long session was 1000 above that
point, and the feeling was somewhat better
than at any time, excepting at the opening,
when a decided bullish sentiment manifested
itself. The other cereal markets were weak
and lower in sympathy with wheat. The
current was toward a lower range, and every
thing on the surface OF the stream was borne
in the same direction. Corn declined sc and
oats 3sc. Slightly better prices prevailed
during the last hour. Provisions kept COM
pany with grain. A decline of 15c in pork,
&c in lard and 21ac in ribs had occurred
up to l o'clock, and the feeling
was one Of weakness at the close. May pork
was rather stronger than subsequent months,
but trade was slack. The posting Of stocks of
provisions this morning shows healthy re-
ductiCn. Exports continue to average up
very well, the totals from the beginning of
the winter season and from Jan. l Being
about up to the high-water mark of the cor
responding period the year before. The only
article showing any considerable falling Off in
the export movement to-day is pork. The
market to-day was more nervous than active.
Wheat was feverish on the afternoon board,
and at one time the market WAS quite weak.
PETER BERKEY. Pres. F. ". ANDERSON. Cashier.
CIV. GRIGGS, V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL. 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
FOR SALE,
A Fine Residence E!

The premises, No. lat Western avenue.
east front, between Selby and Laurel avenues.
with large commodious house, having fur.
nace gas, sewerage and city water, all in the
best OF order fine shade trees, well; barn, etc.
at the very reasonable price of $I3,5 500, ON
favorable terms. Apply to owner, J. J. Wat
son, German American Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Confirmation Of Assessment for OPENING Widening and Extension Of AtVate
Street
Street.

GOlldlUa vi ASllGll M UpGlg, WlQGlg dlQ kXGMl AlWd
Street
0s c11H OF OF ST. SHH r s9nR a 1 r zp % 81 iss
e. Ss$ 5 $ ;$;5
Gins
R saH,s % e. % ] v ] %
ee s sasss a 5 s gs AGAINST % %
erandd esrip Benefits. Damag
W" Ta E range 1 5 ss 80 Set fa ST n ss zssa
Sane las sE sns SCI ssssSs ssa fs zs s %
The BE @ o %.1s a
asss H SCI sa s %
Same @ss as S III csaSssy $ w Sc
s except c sT As s and s taken tor F4 At
s. Ell s s's ssss a g ss ss 7a
sans %anese st ar aer z~es ss S'
out Hss 5 s south 4 sssf % vsse Howard:
sA palt taken for @ AtSat aess Gut n @ ra except s5 90
s E. n :; + S S5 e. a3s; s.,
part taken for Atwate street ss5 90
a Hos Hh fa south T ssf te S Ts Rewards Out $4,000,
ssst t1ss5 oy St $40 $40 90
Est f.y VIM n NTH .uooo
.oo $40 90
ss gs rs ssptA rs2,s ss ss Out
partta rAsTatsrs @ ~
se e south s IF L: ya H:;: o: $500
taken for Atwate street,.
sa Hs'; 4 s 3s ss f & ' %e Howard! Out $500 oo
part M str @ .. ...... s45
1 Sasa os hss 1Hs south taken ass fss s @
Same s % ] ss v 1t s Paul $3.50
oartman.T esouthhe fee of block cKentys
$ ] IL ss$ : @ It Mex Il 1s: s $40, $50
P o Rsa Fss 4a FIVE 1s9 sss
@ aaa p ten @ 500 90
se s Hef f aHt H1s asf a ss So @ Out a~@
sns @ saf % 9~s a 500
Same The
s1s 13 1su L. 3 p Il 3 1t @ s %
water street snS"
s. $ 5s s s s: ; 3 s; uo
part taken for ss5
q: ..
s. e.. + $ IS: zss:s rs: FL: lev: ::;; $40.
Re- :: g: e 81: LEV: :;::; 500
=:$: $ 6:
schneirs Paul.
sc sss
|:$: Is *
ontostp
arn
Sanne
o
ARRET PreTden
r. L. Board Of Work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

An Grand boy in Philadelphia fancy
store has just been lefr $500, 600, but it is
thought he will die early of consumption.
There is nothing better for young children
that are daily exposed than a spoonful or
two of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
FINCk g. McCAULEY,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERNEN
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments OF Grain
$50 SHELLEY STREET. ST. PAUL.