davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

Io,,,.o,. ., .,,ocu M,chae,s ... 1900
Water g. go IT y OF 10 cady 1900
s Of as1lSs I'D Kelly ,,oo
ans Ss % cor q" ls,s Nc ~ 900
lS's. ; 8 70 n e o, S,hA'o 1900
l2Sast $ ~ II 81 M,sye' $4,000
Edgcesns Road oaS y, :, Io %, Npyer 1902
20tls 10 2$S Fast onG sSoher 2G5OO
fss ard i gS Of to i,oSsi a5Io Nor
esd a. n s. l,5 4 o. stn'I Duncan 27Coo
l22as, : 20 o, " w S A'o,, l4Oo0
l3' "usoe. 10 117'S fo % go. l7Y
s9ths = - IL Of * 70 Th1neander $4,000
A'e'A W. 20 II , mc s stnelie 1900
l5ihs, No 81 East ZSAio0''' = iAo's '"u 234Oo
57ths n 3 .Gi;9 u " OIL o. nVeA @oAiVO.' 1900
6ls;st No 2sO East 2'xioo''' CARA D'.'. $1,000
Becs@an Sc 70 60 600
odave; 25ll II OF ll2th ST. -'A .... $3.50
23d 81 lot 40 49, 2'Hx'aS' "nn'.""" 22.75O
co,1@ sfGd 70 30 % SS5G1a9i T,ice jr and 600
37tl 80 II y Q, o1na,sr 1880
79thst 10 r. OF 81 W 1s; - 1880
Golds Nos 80 aad 6s: ihofne " IT. 80 500
same T Sr"ss1iy $4,000
InSryaleaye ~, cor % 10 t,1i 1900
Meerheeke 10 w Dennis
2daf Qnff'r OF o''nS" $4,000
l2Si 81 III ~ W T. ioosef 10 Il Farrell $4,000
oo' a. S and wiz, 10 To- bridget Mackeg $4,000
iS'R T;ar = 10 ~ u 4 Hronson' 1850
Whitr,d1e and wife 10 Faisgan 10000
'''aS: sSs ., 80 $500 .a 1860 1853
l35ths 100 II Of 5thave. lOoX50lI; frei ;, ooo
fleuanu wife TO & & t'ur1ier- i4Vo"
2dave. g. 25.ll nnof lil'hsi. Z5Nf1; Emile >, So
Alebhch and another to Mary Gleason -. laid
10th ave v 8 Al l. % 3Sf-st. 2G4 xl50 Scwarz- - 200
Ter wife 10 A Jacobs and another 'o'ooo
st"n ante ,Hd s. 100 aSe q" 225oo
l7lst-st 30 II e. OF Raiir ad2ye 3oNoO uelD 500
and to II a Jungmaln 0'IVV
7th.ave = 362 o! Is !tD-st ls3X65; Chas IL . ooo
AlOiS Becker ii'VoV
"a ave II e cor OF 94thst 00SNlOO. Mara Grant ooooo
Ct nj Frank and another. zro"VV
Same prope Is: " 6 Grant ct al 10 SANE -:
No lf7, 2lX6.; Glass ana another " 90 100
II Cohen. =, ,,-,,c..I ~o'A'"
2os a =; 20 ,o c 81 iSh l4OOO
4Oih,S,: s. ~ u ,, 81 Sg'e 'A' 1860
Aliens - II OF Cana-st 2J2NOJI VI Coleh oo -oo
al tOJ Fnkcsten- --''Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
REAL ESTATE.
,,c,yrSs AT THE EXCHANGE.

n,ance of adopting "A special hour for
-, sales was apparcni yestoiFay "heh van idsse''~
mn I'D tae right to collect wharfage on 'hs Nor'n
gtycr ers years from DAY hext oV oucr oi
~" 80 pe,arment the Hoh estate Exchange lho
l ,rtised for lO:3O aud the transactions were
s baors the bidders began 10 arrive fof inc oruios
Tho @lctoneer easily heard and The SAFE went u"
& c,ofl sion Of aay kind Among the - onlineh' per
"a, tc door were CaptaiG Adams Joseph ooFhe' PoSi
N ,,, tlzens' Lac 1Iuy William T. CFae' Oh INC
80 steamship COMPANY and c. t. Van SAL tVoosu ine
,ssps OF the tie are given in another column
yne sole q. roter Never under partition OF 'a'"s"~
,uutown property and We side lots brought SOM 7"
- the house No. 6 rearlst. was Withdrawn haNlns
,sn sold by private contract The bidding ior Nos a. "
ana 81 watts ST. was spirited It BEGAN "t Sio'Voo' ino
-osrt, sod Tor $4,000 G. A. Hernon Inc heH' prop
80, old WAS No us West Twenty sixth 3d. whc' prous'
-, -, ,-e huyer WAS Il j. Kyle 30 li9 WOoster-s' wac
M 10 the same buyer for 1880 During the SAFE OF NOS
bg and Il East Eighteenth ST. an dnnsaa no'aon' w
rr,ea bid of 81 SEQ rcpudlaed by the bidder 'et
., r, a. ~ Knocked down. It was again pu' UP All"
It'd $4,000; buyer. NJ. Farlknan. Two iots III
N,nety,hra.st between Ninth and Tenth a'eS'
went 10 Il. W. Coate' for $1,000 each
rrein Vi ctyArs ST. and the Bon evari brought - 500
from -igmund T. Meyer Edward j. o Conner Io"gn' Two
lois IN thrl-st between Eighth and Ninth ayes 10,
Ell $50 ana 1850 The prices are ooasi"eret Fo ,,
y swanson bought full lot IN FHhave'. between -
and sixy-siHih SIS for Si2ooo Iro' ,anS, $50
epl, ar-st between FIrst ana Second SNeS 80
och hncer edward J. OConnOr Four 1913" S 80
mir and s wen fourth SITS between Nvo-A an I ~
went 10 :. r. Meyer for S-'V'V ea'i' =, ,ru,te
hund1es-ana forty seventh: st sold as follows 90
~, each o. TO +. b. Treat for $1,000 each ''i|' ." -
.,or sa35 each and 49, j 500 each same pu!er ino
nloos Of LOIS ON one hundred ana foueth anu Onehu
fo,tv lrst SITS and New and 81 cnoas aV'S. VIZ
,o.ebt by . 4. yer for 100000; Tour o's III
and ixty oghthst sold one 10 James
- 100 and three to tac same buyer lor T'oo
mora in tie sane avenue ana Onehunired,auu9o
% opri, 81 were bought by l. j. Philips for $40 each
The %, III St Nicholas nj Tenth aFeA SOFA 70 - 80 go,
g. soo,o The threestory frame building IN sohth
r,rstst Brookyn brought ~ 700. buyer MT. OOonnOr
Y Herncu sold the important plot Mos 90" "ecs,s Se' "
o 10 The estate Of John !. WARREN ueceason ~
4, ,1,' Vyc,i iace, Tor V"V
P,an sold Tor $500 10 Henry ,clneeieI 49, anu
q 81 Eftcth ST The other sales are gwen DciV".
% An, ,rosers ting there Vas can iOr as ~
a. r. real est ne Office rent also house or houses III
OF one Grcl.an dthitt sac ms anu
- ave The following property was ohcrrn; Hiso
1N'%s corner Murray.st COllcg" place 70 tease
,iioins 40 - Pear,st to rent Tor 2Uo) ialm " ~
80 ON the eastern shore OF Maryiand of 12pVoD u ~
near Niagara FAILS Tor $1,000 ana piot ,Sn w va"
~ ls'ng an ELEVENTH ST. near THIRD ave. oI S|VVVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y CITY.
The following the estate Transactions recorded
il the Registers once Yesterday
CIInlullIs and wife to Sisters Of Charity OF 81 Vim o
esH.sf. . s. 80 # ecf Lave, 75xioo5 etc Mary
1otSa ave; n " cor Of 5n1Ist IOO5x20o lsdor Cohn
7eS ed !" s4G i Of Sd ave is91ioSS JOS Ait
schu' and another TO VIM ie,iet oi 10000
koS ef al TO Henry Buernann ct .......... 10000
wnlet,s,, 80 6ii Buermsnn eta to John Lukcs 0ooo
suniocs 265OO
and wife 10 Pm KregeT and another 4I5OO
Joan Hone to JACOB "a Ailschul 10 rsn 100
''o e. -, I Iy 10 Last 90 500
cape To- M"ry II Lord - .............. $500
6r"eo" and wife to nine Brown Sl657
nard 70 John Dormellon 10000
HscS%ei and wife to scarrem6ecS "..'.-... 10000
Haas to Rose = iutzel $4,000
wife 10 Adam Christman 2lOOO
Carpenter executor TO Cornela Carp nteT.. $500
and wife TO Dora Groll = o.a;,...;..;:.-.. 1900
'S'1 BTans to u tas@u Van
7Sds s. 20 u e. 81 otha Sso2 S1o2a Jos se'dcn
Ssss 1 SS To Nary knapp to Mary
ga @pps rs iothave. OcIoa2 ANNE ''soo
orednaiye 10 't q +, Of West 9ths 2oOI 0OO
Is y J Davenport wife to ConED. -. $500
Phipp 1900
va. ~ + j Ryan ana another ........ as 900
letsf 80 200 East IlO3J Hesse TO Oscar 10000
'Ass 81 s. tzy \, u 1880
and vie 10 Fred otaHf $1,000
aid ia, and Wife wi 20 Henry NcloIs $4,000
DosebeSi ~ Miller ''H'a ,,.'.......: 1880
Sife % Il Il TT pna aSS Wendt 10000
Cherry Z. 40 II OF James SIP lIxIo oxlhIVA IN
- lO.l; * ADee 10 Ca;hanne ; Muller, . interest ~
Markets. Of Henry-st. xSt llx-soi II HuShes
. 10 Marcus kosen aud anoihe -. - GOV
AMI si;c 10 rheo Hrsch 1880
lalstst. 10 II of llthave. 25x33; Bradley oo.
- and vie 10 kOOpinan - - 81; o0o
I3iihst 302. 10 II " VI Nilhsaye @OrlOO; an,
t!feIi ard wife II alDts and another o.0VJ
mo Kaistf = Dereneer and another 1890
'@Jtl St 40 lie Of 2dave 2O1 loO.ll; Hugh 49,.
a2cSey ~ Hannah BierbOn f,lOO
Miiei 70 j edon Gs ave." -. 10000
LdgscOnb Road " 2j.4 fl II OF l6jd 81 lOl G1e47 ,
10 "a Louisa A Roe To X . Gof!nau Jr-.. $500
WI Manning and vie toJ " iiaafen ..... $4,000
4it,AVe, 100 o II OF 6jt-st, 20 lNloO u ID NC
koon referee, 20 Caroline VI stOddadL l,eIf
y. guardian to Il Iasrmann eai 10000
,o.wie 10 sio or '' .'.i". $1,000
A0'have. cor OF l07th.st, sOXlOO etc. l. Phil.
,anP anu wife 10 Adeline Phillips
'S' 10 20 fz9 West 20x51.e Mayer and wife 10 nam
''Iss -, 800 Il W Of SHAVE 25IiOO4 fhies
R.toN Lannskie ............-....
As1Gssi Oi 996 2Sexs76 io,nan to Jos .. ann
''@'' - III INV Of i.tave. z6li00.s EneIno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
5iinaiions tOanic0--malcs.

AN UPHOLSTERER, first class man and
~ well experienced. is open for ensagcnents private
families hoies vanishing. papcThansDg all Kinds OF
repaTin-. carpets laid; very moderate charge;
city country very Desi OF reference Address o. .,
q. 5, rIbune Branch Office, $50 Sd-ave
CARETAKER or JANITOR.-By Trustworthy
" who can bring est references Would. with his
dining ahaence
would ike situation antor OF large Dung
Address . apply to MICHAEL NC COLGAN 2l0 East
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
Gelp Wantea.

NPFN.-The position of managing editor on
aaailv noper vigorous wanted who must oea
man ~ brains and experience Address stating ase OK
P'iio"'' anu '''" WV c. Z. r., p. O. Box 672. New.iors
NNANTED.-For a large charitable institu.
w ton In TINS city ami vile ~ sn anu
Ih,y must well recommended AM oo.ohS ~ VIC
Rauti,r. denomination Address LIVINGSTON Ifibuns
Uptown Srlse. l.2So BroAdwN'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
PICKED UP AT SMELLING.

Leave of absence of Second-Lieut Abner
Pickering, Second infantry, is extended two
months.
The Judge advocate general decides that
soldiers pay cannot bestopped by court to
reimburse company fund.
Fourth class cadets, resigned from the
United States military academy are. Joseph
a. Hart, X. L. Maddox and j. II. Raine.
The superintendent general of recruiting
service will cause siIty-one recruits to be
prepared and forwarded to Fort Greeting for
the Fifteenth infantry.
With the approval of the secretary of war,
the extension of leave on account of sickness
OF Capt. I. j. Gregg, Second cavalry, is
further extended six months.
: THE new brigadier general, o. Wilcox,
having been assigned by the president to the
command Of the Department of the Missouri,
will proceed to the headquarters of that de-
partment at Fort Leavenworth.
1t is decided by the lieutenant general that
orders by a post commander, prescribing
articles OF uniform to be worn by his COM
mand, are perfectly proper, as he is the only
person to excuse individuals from complying
with them, and ne must decide on what occa-
siens local CAUSES may require q deviation
from full dress uniform.
Pursuant to the order Of the secretary of
war, communicated in telegram of the 18th
inst from Chicago, Capt James NJ. Bell,
Seventh cavalry, will, upon turning over
funds and property pertaining to the interior
department to Mr.. Hugh D. Gallagher, ap-
pointed Indian agent at Pine Ridge, proceed
from that agency to his station at Fort Bu-
ford. Capt. Bell was designated last May to
take charge OF this agency temporarily.
An order is published from the headquar-
tiers of the army which will materially affect
the selections of captains for the light bat
teries and elsewhere. 1t provides that the
term Of light battery captains snail be four
years. commencing Nov. l. Only those cap
tains VIII be eligible who are under 80 years,
ard not then unless eligible b. their recog-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

each succeeding season. The steady physical
development OF Miss McHenry is strik1ngly IL
Illustrated by three little trophies or keepsakes
now in my possession. 1t is a queer freak
that would lead one to store such things away
TO keep in memory of friend, but in this case
they serve purpose, and their mission on
earth has not been in vain. These memen-
toes are nothing moro or less than three
LADIES GARTERs."
At different times in the life of Miss Nc
Henry she has owned them and worn them.
1t was a good many years ago. somewhere
between IS and rs, that Nellie McHenry and
were intimate friends in st. Louis. View
together on every possible occasion, and each
made q confdant OF the other. i dearly loved
Nellie. and she thought the world of me. She
gave me many queer and pretty little keep
sakes. all Of which l have yet. These three
carriers (you see ! call them by their real
naues) are . part and parcel of this miscel-
laneous assortment. L have kept them sa-
eredly, and when l look at them they bring to
my mind the Nellie of girlhood. the Nellie of
womaahood. and the Nellie of later years.
Strange isn't it, that one should have such
queer ideas? l don't care. though, what you
may think about it: to me they are sweet
souvenirs OF happy days gone by. This one,
you soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
AMUSE
SaIsburY's TrOubadOurs in 1.-THE
RrOOk',--AI the Olympic.

SalsburY's TroubadOUrs in 1.-THE
BrOOk''--AIthe Olympic.
Salsbury's Troubadours were greeted by
good sized audience at the Grand opera
house last evening. They presented 1.-The
Brook" which represents a party of
actors Off on jolly picnic, day of
freedom and fun. 1t is full of very laugh
able incidents from beginning to end. The
unaccountable manner in which the eatableS
got mixed up. the grotesque costumes and
the natural free and easy frolic of the party
produce hearty laughter that is good for
ones health. Amusing solos, duets. trios,
Quartettes and quintettes form pleasant
musical programme. The performance was
applauded throughout and is worth seeing.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The "FaiT Tourists" combination ap-
peared at the Olympic last night 10 a large
audience. They give good entertainment
and one which in point OF variety and ex-
cellence is good ways above the average.
d. P. Emery and Laura Russell, in series
of musical numbers with silver bells, cor
nets and other instruments, received hearty
applause, and Frank La Mondue did some
extremely difficult balancing feats on a
small wire strung across the stage. The
bill will run the balance of the week.
j. Fred Harley, an old New York
newspaper man who did the dramatic work
on the Herald for some time. is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Harley is at present manager of 1.-The
Wondsrful Killas," who appear at the
Grand opera for three nights next week and
matinee, beginning Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THAT THIRD STREET BRIDGE.
The Chamber of Commerce Dis.
cuSses the Assessments.

The Chamber of Commerce Dis
cusses the Assessments.
The board of directors of the chamber OF
commerce assembled yesterday with Mr..
Cochran in the chair, i'll the absence of
President Blakely. Col. J. Il. Drake re-
signed and his resignation was accepted.
A communication from the Sixth Ward
union in regard to changes to be made in
the selection of the board of public works
and the city engineer, were referred to the
committee on taxes. Mr.. Fairchild offered
a resolution to the effect that the city attor-
new be asked to report to the chamber all
contracts made by the city with railroads as
to constructing bridges over the tracks or
yiaducts under them. and that the chamber
ask the city council to withdraw its order
to the board of public works to levy an as
sessment for making approaches to the
Third street bridge and that the railroads
be called upon to construct the bridge on
Third street and make the approaches. In
support of his resolution he said the ap-
proaches would cost S45, 900 and the dam
ages to the adjoining property would be
$3.50. 600 more, making total of S175. 900.
He argued that the law made it obligatory
on the railroads to build the bridges and the
approaches, and claimed that there were SO
many streets crossed by the roads that it
would cost millions of dollars to the eiti
Zens of st. Paul unless the railroads were
made to do their duty. Many of the best
lawyers in the city are of the opinion that
the legislation to secure bonds to pay these
damages would be void. The resolutions
were finally referred to the committee on
taxes and county officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Pc Il SO NAILS

J. S. D. Ladley, of Princeton, was in the
city.
Ehle Allen took in the base ball game at
Chicago.
E. J. Brennan, of Owatonna, was at the
Merchants.
]. W. Donahue, of Bird Island is guest at
the Clarendon.
r. W. Lambertson Of st. Peter, is putting
up at the Clarendon.
Val Rothschild, of Sterling, ILL.,, is in the
city for few days.
W. L. HOLSTER and c. E. Wright, of Austin,
were transients yesterday.
Adjt. Gen. G. P. Chapman, of Wisconsin,
was in the city yesterday.
Charles Webb, cashier of the bank of
Preston, Mimi, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Lena Belevan and Miss Reagan, of James
town, OAK, are at the Clarendon. They are
Oh their way to Boston.
Word was received in st. Paul yesterday of
the safe arrival in Queenstown of Thomas
Lowry and family with other St. Paul and
Minneapolis people who went on the same
steamer.
Indian Commissioners John D. Wright and
Charles T. Larrabee, who have been at White
Earth with Bishop Whipple arranging o
settlement of the Indian difficulty, are at the
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
The Fair for the Benefit of the Catholic
Orphans Successfully Begun
Last Night.
In the Chamber of Commerce the Third
Street Bridge Approaches Were
Discussed.
Arausemeuts Last NiGht--NeNvs From
the Courts Summary of Mon
days News.
FOR THE ORPHANS.

Successful Opening of the Cathoilc
Orphans. Fair ia Market Hall.
The fair for the benefit of the Catholic
orpbans ofthis city opened under favorable
circumstances in Market hall last night.
Preparations were not quite completed, ana
the sound of the tack hammer mingled WITH
tbe voices of the two or three hundred peo-
ple who were there. Enough had oeen
done. however. in the way of decorating
the booths and displaying the many articles
tbat will be disposed of during the week to
msl,e tbe hall most attractive. The young
ladies were there in large numbers, many
with their little books, in which visitors
were besopsht TO subscribe their
names and take Just one chance
on the beautiful clock" or
some other article. In the small hall to the
rear a cafe did good business under the
charge OF AIr. r. F. O'Neil, who served all
corners with a substantial lunch. The
booths run around three sides of the hall,
and all are very attractive.
s.. Michaeis parish booth is in charge of
Mrs. Moran. Mrs. Tracy, Mrs Phillips and
Mrs. Wharry. This is to the left OF the
hall as one enters. and just above it Is the
nooth of the ladies of ST. Patrick'S parish,
in charge of the Misses Givens, Mutually.
Cody. Heath and O'Brien. st. Mary's
comes next, with Misses Dolan, Egan,
Rrica King. Wilson and Short to preside
over its attractions st. Mary's candy booth
is next. in charge of Misses Sheehy, O'Lary
and Horrigan. The cathedral booth
is an elaborate affair, at the end
of the hall, in charge of Mrs.
DorneIly with several assistants, but just
beyond this is the booth prepared by the
sedsiitv of the cathedral. This is in charge
nj Misses Ksrwin. Dangher and Rogers. A
flower booth will be added to the already
attractive booth of this parish. and a Re
hecca at the well, who will be impersonated
bv Miss Mary Avery. ST. Louis parish
booth is in charge of Mrs. Dufrene. Mrs.
Pouleau. Mrs. Nondrois. HRS. Rennard,
MIS-. Olivier and Mrs. F. Dutrene.
ST. Joseoh's booth is the last. and this IS in
charge Of Mrs. James Heating. Miss Caul-
field and Mesdames Eagan and Weber.
This parjsh has also candy booth,
over which Miss McArdle, Miss
Dillon ard Miss Abresch preside. The
last on the tour around the hall is gotten
m bv the Crusaders society, and larse
number of Young ladies hover about this
one. among the number beng Miss Carter,
Miss Leonard. Miss Healy. Miss Moulton,
Miss Lyons, Miss Fay, Miss Richardson,
Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs Carere, the Misses
Murphy. Miss Molmberg Miss Beck. Miss
Carter and the Misses Mcguire. A wheel
of fortune is in the hall. and caught now
and then stray nickel. The opening
evening passed off in a very satisfactory
manner, and gave promise of a brilliant dis
play for tonight, when everything will be
in readiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The Supreme Court.

The following cases were disposed of in
the supreme court yesterday:
The Manufacturers National bank of
Racine, respondent,vs. H. G.. Finkle appel
ant. Appeal dismissed by stipulation of
parties
Ellen Smith, respondent, VS.. the st. Paul
City Railway company. appellant. Appeal
dismissed without costs.
Herbert Z. Butler. respondent, VS.. Louis
AlIardt, by Andrew Nayl, his guardian ad
Item. appellant. Appeal dismissed.
In the matter of tne proceedings by the st.
Paul Northern Pacific Railway company to
acquire for its uses certain railroad cross
ing in said county, appellant: order Ramsey
county. Motion to dismiss appeal argued and
submitted.
Bridget Sherfn, Miles Sherin, minors, by
their guardian ad ltem, Bridget Sherin APP
pellants; order Hennepin county, VS.. George
A Bracket, respondent. Argued and sub
mitted.
In the King Remington case stay of pro-
ceedings was ordered for thirty days, except
taxation of costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
PRETTY NELLIE M,HENRY.
4 Spicy IatervisW With Mrs. --.---,
of ST. Anthony Hill. Oh the Growth

4 Spicy Interview With Mrs. --.-..,
of Sc. Anthony Hill. on the Growth
of the Actress Carriers
4 married man, the friend of a GLOBE
reporter, hailed the latter yesterday, and
told him if he had a spare hour he could
put him on to an interesting bit of his
tory. The GLOBE man went along, of
course and the gentleman piloted him to
his home, on St. Anthony hill. where he
introduced him to his wife, Mrs. l..
The wife. it was explained, was an init
mate friend of Nellie McHenry, the charm
ing actress now at the Grand having
known her for good many years-in fact,
since her residence in ST. Louis up to the
present time. Mr.. l. insisted that Mrs.
L-Should tell the reporter that" story
about Nellie McHenry, and after a good
deal of hesitation, and a considerable
amount Of coaxing, she consented to do so.
The story which possesses the elements of
novelty and queeFneSS, is as follows, in the
language Of Mrs. L.:
When Nellie first went on the stage she was
very dainty and petite, and it was never
dreamed that she would grow to be the
BU1oM WOMAN
TINT she now is. She began to gain flesh and
her increasing avordupois was y source of
much concern to herself and her friends
From the fragile, tender child actress of two
decades ago she has grown into matronly
women. sad one who knew her when she first
became member OF Salsbury's Trou bsdours
would scarcely recognize her now. She is
lust SIS hriY.t, as vivacious, as charming as
ever buE, Ike Fannie Davenport, she grew
stouter and SIou1er. boing compelled to
change he stage Clothes with the ADVENT OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
%H250sArzz
Ak Wa1>E

Mems Refer Jackets and Vests, in Blue,
Black, Brown and Drab. These are very fash
ionable and comfortable. Prices 81. $l2, $l5'
$18, $50 and 1913, according to quality.
Mems Four-Batton Getaway Suits Sl5, S1S,
$22 and $24. These suits are made from
Scotch and Irish Tweeds and make the most
genteel as well as the most fashionable bust
ness suits.
Mems Dress Suits made from Imported and
American Cassimeres and Worsteds in Black,
Dark Blue and Seal Brown. Prices, $40, $40,
1923 and $50 suit
A little early, maybe for Winter Overcoats,
not too early, though for shrewd buyers who
come now and have the benefit of Complete
Stock to Select from.
Winter Overcoats, this year, range in price
from the All-Wool $8-garment to the most ex-
travagant Sealskin- Trimmed and Mink-Lined
for $75, You can be as economical or as ex-
travagant as you wish when buying your Win
ter Overcoat. There are enough Overcoats
here for all tastes and poclzetbooks.