davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
rrnnln m Indian girlA.

ToRoNro, ONr. Jan. 30.-The special
correspondent Of the Mail IN the Black.
feet country writes from Fort Mcleod
and makes serious charges against the
Indian agent and contractors Of syste-
matte plunderlng and fraud, while the
settlers are charged with smuggling
whisky into the Northwest territory, and
carrying on traffic IN Indian girls, who
are bought for from $40 TO $50 each and
sent to the frontier towns for immoral
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 80.--It was rumoted
this afternoon that burglars succeeded
last night 10 carrying off the books Of the
Broadway hallway company's once
There Is excitement down town over INC
matter.
IArgR--s Superintendent Newell Of the
Seventh Street Railroad company was
seen az his Office aud denied thHt 'hefe
was The slightest truth 10 the runof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

Meht-AuRar cured hams lQiB, SUGAR cured
breakfast bacon uici short clear bacon 20
flap Meakeel 10 tltst No. ! 800, No 2
9Aoi balt bbla No, 90 80 : 5ui drlcd
horrngf per box 4oc cod ooh &C.,
lhfd- Iieitcs iei ~ y cans 1871 so.h cant
iicj 10 % cans iici D. rams liG % cans Go.
TeN-i Imperial 3UnG1c gpnp0Wdcf 0istIuc,
sugar Fins powered bblHi slc do hal bbit
Je; cut LOAF slG graBulatgd standard 49,
Louisiana grnnnlatod no: niandard a 10.
holee write 7lei loutAlnHa y. 9 7@llc,
Rice lpnitipna % 20 70 now
SAT- Course, w bags, 23di CO., lnG IN hAgo
- lake. 20 ilht hoop DnrrclB, 2t1, pocketp
Soda nicarbonato n tega Aa6o; blonrb B
ca icsbici lump eni soda in k0KA 2la2lgi Kfniu
lated sol soda in 90 NJ drume 10.
Moiaasus- uhoice Louisiana 00a53e tHow
croplj fair 70 good $50, core syrup 500.
coffee no iaif plalQgi rtlme iulallc,
On HlD lac rlA Berry i2lailc
Piekles-2 gnl. pnilt mixed pickles M Rlnm
piniH lU, glass iluhrtf I 40 HlanH hhii RA 90
Rlags ! gal, % glaze hex Ral. tW
Wrapping papor- nag ana siraW n 70 100,
bnuli-GaTTeirr q OL. II - per case 3 Oh. 90
Lon 0 ~ itaiphe o Oh. 10 100 ~, 3 !Ai ) o.
%, dental 6'O2. U1l o.. 400
Canned ooods lricos per d01on riGc 40
plgn standard, ~ Uji peaches, standard, z Do.
a1l 5hs, s@ 90 ;fec2nde, W., ] i3i pc
IS; tomal 90, standard, NJ, 01i eeeonaa, =
bA,--i . he. ~ green corn l0mi ~ Rrgou
peas 65i go0noborfios, 70 rRbpbefrna ! a1i
oyaters .fnli weight u ~, N % 2iqj light
2 D. ---, mBCkcrol ! ID 90cll coz gnfdiBuH,
American % easel imported. Il 30 case straw
berries, z NJ 5Oi blackhrffleB 20 green gaReg
.--, eagle condensed milk 70,
SOap-2 l5at b1 per caAe.
Bngging-ifb standard 4 lac I'm lie
gies-AnOw and Dotia %.
FlOur-Beht patents 70 per 100 Ms, baf-pat
net 70 per lc0 ne, thlrd grade 2 90 per 100 d. ,
fougth grade 2 % per 100 No.
Corn meal poT bu6hci DOc,
liOiniuy aud RritB-Pef hb 10.
Oatmodi-pcr hhli bbl 10,
Cracked whnat--Pcr b. o..
CTagkGfE--A soda &C.; Xxx soda flei cream
SO; girgsr snaps 7ici lemon crGafua iic
sundEes-7iarcii4 ei Candles, fnil goFef i2isi
halves quarters STICK chndy9iD lDlriiatcY
10 10 1905 rope . bhsih. DO cotton. ne, ncrinR
Imported, 70 peT ko8. liniginH, lAYeIi ~.
ClaeT, eTaA-npple glcs Missouri 8gc. vinegar
n 70 ~. Concentrated 80 ~ ~ Z % Jaga,
glazed. tic per gal CrOekn, alhled, ne per gAA
Dried peaches b 10 ne. indigo ~ pee D.
iiiu0lng S1cWl ~ dozen. C0lemun's mustard
30ai ~ dozen, MaeeaOni, Imported, 100 ~
American 79c box. Buckete, two h00ps, u
dozen won bnchots 90 dozen NTeCma ! loa
70 dozen. Brlliianp oils. bhN, 1895 Hupi0H Do
PIC 90. 2 o caaes 3 20. brilliant l.a ca6eB igi
%. i.l2 cases 10 Baking powders, buy,
iot = ehnag60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31


oniuAdo, San. Do -flonf- STEADY and ur
changed.
~lnutuhtoaNithin range e NJ, cloe.
Ing at yesterdays prizes, January aud Fob.
rpary eDt s1lc, closod -ltas0lr. March sUt ~
sic, clos 500 MAY Hhlur 6ic, cldaeu sHr.
Ruled shade Hfmofi cash Rdls, Jan
uhry and February a0a3bin. closed Sole March
~ Nlc, closed sole May iol t0ip, eioAcd COZ q
dole.
PROVISIONS,
Pork-rlrOngcT, cash 81 / %, February sli W
March ilnh May 81 20dli ~
l. finu cash 90 ~ January aud Fob
runty " l2l March 50 ~ May IS 25dGg7l.
bokcd Meets -steAdyi ~ paitrd shoulders
@et OF short rib 70 ilidb i0i short clear
50 AdA 70.
LiYF sToCK.
The DrOvers' journal reports
tuttln~Rcceipta 100; shipmHnts 900, steady
mpp'ng atcgra 81 900 70 1909 pouud8 a. O1a 3 90
stock "a and feeder - QUA 30, cows bulls
aud MiNedf, 1Da3 iui bulk " i54ld %.
lipgH~ lIeculpts ~ ,ih1, strong AZ IS lpu l0
hhcop- hccoipta 5000 shipments Q0Ot market
strong nailycs 2poaa 1,i Texans ~ e0ai %
lambs 81 0Nh ) ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

NEW fUrfi. Jan. Dy.-~fianf--Dnl
Wheat spgi DOLL and raoFe ~ les noripai.
OUtigBs opened weat. Afterwards ruled tiTOnF
"a. elDslne flfady fpgt No. To1 yiG .. ;,
1anuafy 51lH, FeJrlary a4Nyfc, ci3eirQ alci
Mglch tiNgllc, cipsins 9iic hHy Nls,ise
70 igc. clgsinN eile.
rgrn Spot du opiioDa moderately antise,
january ~ lover, Dihers generally sicalYf
SPOT ~. 2, l9lsNsc ~ elevator, January ffip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

0ALvEsroH, Tx, Jim. 51q-- u0iL0n-spOt
clQfed quiet md 100 tower
Gross receipts, 25A bales
sales, 80
Exports, ilsj.
Shipments r1RAtWise, none.
stock, 400 bales.
Ordinary, les good ordinary, Hei low
middliny, ego; middllng, SCI gO01 mid
ding, $50, middlng fair. e.c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

twonrCH PROVISIONS, fro
Nrw oR.rANs, IA, Jan DO -N ugai -rhl
higher Biadeh OF open kettle have dcclnrg
i.d'C.
or az hrilclca unchanged
NlonrLngA Of hnnka. al2lh asl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

Twelve months clip, light, enc and medium
lt9i1ei Inc heavy tnllghi llailc, ia months
HIGHT, Gn0 10 medium, iuGi3ci fall fine
heavy - fail light. lpe medium-
cOarfo 84l2r
Hides No. heavy D. y hides, igc per ~ Ad
heavy 1895 No J light 1865 No, Hight 100
my hnited- lgal4eI bu!i hides 1901 Elae bf
green hailgd 7cl bntohgrF Rfccn &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

DON'T forget tomorrow IS the lAti and
lhe slime " make your changes IN grocer
ios, 80 how would u do " W joe aud
Llg, 81 Main street opposite the White
Elephant salOOn3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
cnrncm aoIRG ArTIRE

The pastor Of Presbyterian church 70
Aileghany. Pa, has begun erpsaqe
against church-going 10 men aitife, q.
ouesting the women " come WHOM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

NFw OHLgAas, Ia, Jan Cotton-SpOi
closed duii, prices revised ORDINARY 6,laulOWcr,
good ordinary nud iow niddllng Ice lower.
Sales, 1900. Low Ordinary 90 ordinary iic,
good ordinary. 1{c loW uiudli 81. ste mia
ding, s.c good mildinr, go niiddlbg fair,
iUici fair, lc.
Futures opened steady. ruled Dun hut gtGudy ,
aIDnlnR atnadv. and ln b nDlnls lnmnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

LrvRnpooL. Jan % --Cott0n--spot closed
quiet ordinary 4 a.iGd good ordinary p.lGe,
Tow nddling iidi adding uplands 81 mia
dlinB Orleans 2! ~.
Total sales 5000 American, GOO. imports
u 900; American 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

NEw YORK, Jan 2o.-Cotton Spot cl9sod
stcHdy
Ordinary Gic; good ordinary, slc; low
niddiiuR % lGCj middiiug, gel good mid
ling plc middlng fuif, i0tc.
salcs, 600 bnlos.
Futures closed sfoadyi 10 poinA lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
ON CHANGE.
An Upward Tendency Was Manifested
In Wheat Yesterday Better
Prices We're Realized.
Money Was Easy--IAse stock Transaction
Were nrisk--suppy Equal TO De
mand-- rhe Quotations.


NKw YORK, Jan. aa.--Money on eA.i onAy al
iiaa per cent. primo mercantile paper fah
sterling exchange quiet bat ,teady nj "a e for
sixty days and 81 % for demand
ENuIisn coNsoiR.
LONDON Jan 30 --lonsols closed at / "! Tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

Weighed In the balance and not found
st. Jacobs Oh. yrice 80 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

KANSAS orr Mo-, Jan an --whoAt Strong
g, cash zoo hld February 100 bid March 5Sio
bid MAY ssta lplc
Corn Qaiet cash gslc asked; February 27l
bid Ma % bid.
Oats-N OminAl,
LIVE Rroun
Tho Live stock Indicator reportti
Natto-hecnipta OH, qhipmnnth none. heat
etenlyt common dan aud lower rNporinra
y eQe5 90, gupd 90 choice 81 10dt ~, common
cows 81 O0as A0
sslleeeipis eeii strong and active at
sheep Receipts III ahipmenta mono aeiiNoi
" aaV2 So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
HOnUon. pEoyIsloNs, ava sTOcI


NAs tsNtii1s
Produce
ST. Louff, SO. Jan 19--Fiouf- tluit md
fieady xxx f3 1908 2jt FAINT As Hgu3 ~;
extag5 5r8f 80 patent ~ O0J 20
Nbeae-Qliet And nrWer, ihc Warkei opened
raalcr but coon Improved ana advanced X. bul
fslIOd d. md ci GOD ~ le blfhHrt aB 5eanfiag T,
~ red etsb g3a4Ac JsnnHfy 8c. tsDruhrg
gflc narcn 90 a@I May s6i0@.ci cloang
Iori-Fery qnici bui luD at hboni unchanged
brirr6, so. missed cash Hlfc January 3is5
fepfuarl $40 March 5ilc Nny sBp ~. 30 =,
Osis sothins done 20. missed ea.h 2sei
May klic pd.
PROvIsiOgs
COrnmcal-~ Firm al 81 sal ~.
WEisky~iirH 90 " 10
WO0l-eteady aud nrm tub wished 21mgJ;
on e haiied lf0zse TeEas w0gl i0e lic.
pIUyfsiOns- finH and generally higher.
POFR Ill i2iali 70.
Iafd-gj 05aa0o
Buzz Meats-i Loose lots long clear 81 20,
shOTt fibs 81 80 snort clear - 81; boRc1 l0fs
ions clear y ~ short ribs " M short ciear
sG w.
bacon. Long clear 81 n, shon ribs 81 10
short clear " 20.
LYE sTOCH.
Caftie-Iieceipts 5lp, shipments 10, mar
ket quiet good 70 ciluire shipping - DJa12gi
common ~ fair 81 f36f lOt butcher fto ~
81 rus n; COWS aud hcifers ~ mas ~, stock,
eFs and fetdlrs 81 O50f %,
iiOgs--I teceipts mn; active and shade
stronger ~ ~ 5O0t bH
shccp~-hacctpif none shipments move, nom
lualiy bnn and unchanged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

NEW YoRK, Jan. a0,.-'rhe following wore the
ofioial closing quotations az the New York
Stock exchange this Afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

of the Zenith city will be present
in large numbers. it is expected
Tuesday will be second ladies' day. The
programme for the balance of the week has
not been made, with the exception that
Friday will be set apart as second Mime
apolis day, when it is thought the attend
ance will exceed that of any day since the
Exposition has been opened A meeting of
leading citizens will be held at the .jobbers'
exchange this afternoon, when committees
will be appointed to canvass the city for
the sale Of tickets. Saturday will be clos
ing day, of course, and at midnight the
engines will be shut down and the lights
turned ont. The Exposition has been won
derfUly successful, and if this week shows as
large patronage as is expected it is likely
that the net proceeds of the six weeks will
amount to at least $50, 900.
EXCURSION RATES
of two cents mile will be sold over all
railroads for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day in order to afford the country people
last opportunity to be present There is no
doubt that the Exposition could be cOntin-
ued for several weeks and realize hand
some profit, but the management has been
careful heretofore to have everything ''as
per announcement and intends to keep its
word in this respect, so the closing will
positively take place on the day and hour
advertised.
To-DAY'S CONCERT
by the Mexican band will be in accordance
with the following programme:
EOubl-MaZurka... ................CaZ elles
Trovatore-Mosaique with miSerere- Verdi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
TIE NATIONAL PILL MAKERS.
Important Business TO Come Before
The Twelfth Annual Convention.

TnnDOrtaut Business TO Come Before
the Twelfth Annual Convention.
The National Wholesale Druggists associ-
alton holds its twelfth annual meeting at
the West hotel, beginning this afternoon at
3 o'clock. About fifty members came yes
terday and this morning special train
bearing the Eastern members will arrive
The association is one OF the largest and
most important trade organizations in eX-
istence, having membership of over four
hundred which includes not only the
wholesale druggists of all the important
cities of the country, but many manufac-
turers of medicines. Many of the queS-
tiOns with which the body deals
are of national moment as largely
affecting all branches OF trade, and
the influence of the association towards the
accomplishment of certain reforms. carries
great weight. The association will hold
sessions each afternoon and evening at the
West hotel, and expects to finish its bust
ness by Thursday evening, when banquet
will be given at the Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
The order of business will be the election
of new members, reports OF the secretary,
treasurer, committees and the election OF
officers. The standing committees expected
to report are as follows: On proprietary
goods. membership, commercial travels.
transportation, legislation. paints, oils and
glass, authorizations, fire insurance, frater-
nal relations, the drug market. Special
committees are also expected to re-
port upon a plan of mutual fire in
surance, box and carriage. The in
auguration of plan of mutual
insurance is probably the most important
measure to be considered. The committee
on transportation will also present several
important matters in the way of recon-
mendations for an interstate commerce and
board Of railroad commissioners. The in
dorSement of canals and waterways as
competitors of the railroads which pool
and discriminate unjustly, will also be adj
vised.
The establishment of a reciprocity treaty
by the United States will also be advocated,
and the passage of law by congress max
ing tax upon merchants and commercial
travellers unconstitutional. The removal of
tax upon alcohol, when used for medicinal
and scientific purposes, will be
debated. The officers of the asso-
citation are: President, NJ. n. Kline,
Philadelphia; vice president. A. II. Jones,
Philadelphia: j. G. Richardson, st. Louis;
j. S. Bird, Boston; Charles FL. Petit.
Louisville; F. A. Faxon, Kansas City;
treasurer, NJ. Strong; secretary, A. B.
Merriam, Minneapolis; board of control,
James Richardson, st. Louis; DR.. Noyes,
st. Paul; Hugh H. Osgood, Norwich; o.
W. Rankin, Atlanta; Jacob S. Farrand,
Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THESPIS AND ITALIA.
Minneapolis Soon to Have New and
Magnificent Temple of Popular
Amusement.
Hennepin, Near Seventh, the Local
ton, and Christmas the limo
of Opening.
and Il. Percy Weadon the
Manager.

after many moons of hard labor" said
Percy Weadon last night, I'VE have gotten
there and tale l now unfold, concerning
the new theater now in process of construc
ton in this city,
$50 the thing is tiXed?" said GLOBE re-
porter.
For dead certainty" replied that gen
tleman, and the most magnificent theater
iii the city OF Minneapolis will rise like
magic from the ground and be omen Christ
mas week, thus showing that builders in
the Northwest get there III time.
I'VE have over ninety days to have the
theater finished and we will do it. as the
Columbia theater Chicago. was built in
that time and other magnificent structures
for like purposes in the same time, so. you
see, 'boyees, we will get there. | suppose
you want all the details. Well. our lessons
own the ground and are building for us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
EoTH MEN wee RUsaERs.
Good Work Done by Rapid Type"
stickers in the Flour City.

Good Work Done by Rapid Type"
Stickers in the Flour City.
The Tribune composing room was yes
terday the scene of a typesetting contest
between II. Williams. commonly known as
Nose" and W. B. Beck, both well-known
printers and rapid men. The type used
was miniOn. set solid, fourteen ems plea,
wi thout breaklines. The cases were in
different parts of the Office and were mod
erately full of clean, but not new type. At
2 o'clock both men started in, Beck being
little more collected than Williams on
account of several of the prints" near
him offering to bet heavy odds on Beck.
IWhen time was called both men
bent to their work and the type came up
with a steady click A large crowd OF men
employed Oh the paper surrounded the men.
The timekeepers were PaulSOn, OF the COM
posing room. and Humphrey, OF the job
room. But Leroy was managing the affair.
The men worked steady for three straight
hours, when Beck's string measured ), 900
ems and Williams 1850 ems. The time
spent in correcting was: Beck. 1419 min
utes; Williams, 1917 minutes. BY hours
the score was: Beck. first hour, 1,7O0; sec
ond hour, l, 700; third hour, LOCO. Will
Jams, first hour. !, 400; second hour, 1,6O0;
third hour 1.650. This is considered good
work. Williams lays his defeat to becom-
ing ratified" at the start, and thinks ne
could have beaten Beck had the contest
been for six hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

An adjourned meeting of the city council
will be held this afternoon.
DIR. S. NJ. Campbell has resigned the editor
ship OF the Northwestern PresbY terian.
The caucus in the Second precinct of the
Fourth ward will be held this evening at 1880
Ut the Oak Lake engine house.
Rev. J. L. Petner will address the Eighth
ward Reform club at Chestnut hall upon
Temperance and Conscience in Politics."
The commission appointed to condemn land
for the North Minneapolis pumping station
will meet at 8 O'Clock at the city hall this
morning.
Miss Florence E. Green, of the probate
office, left for Beloit Wis, Saturday night.
where she will attend the wedding of her
sister. She will be absent week or more.
Saturday night $40 disappeared mysteri-
ousy from the till at Nick Sherman's saloon
in Lookup alley. Detective Quinlan yester-
day traced the theft to Charles Anderson, the
bartender, vino finally confessed that he had
distracted the money and had spent it in
debauch.
The Congregational club, of Minnesota,
holds its annual meeting this evening at the
First Congregational church. The business
session begins at $50 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a supper served by the ladies at
$50, after which there will be discussion of
political parties to the temperance issue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THE TRAVELLERS CLUB.

A natty young man took his place In the
omnibus and was driven to the be, hote i'll
the city. He signed his name on the hotel
register, having nodded and sharu hands
with the clerk and asked to be sclt to his
room Immediately. Before taking the elevator
he handed check to the porter and requesicd
that the trunk be sent to his room st once
He found fellow travelling man in the
rOtunda The latter asked after business
generally and his friends succ So in par
ticuar.
i've changed" said the natty younr fell
low. ..Yes, went over last fall, just year
ago What liner Why, ain row handling
gold pens. It's the most peculiar busin SIS I
ever heard of, and the old-timers say don't
know Anything about it yet. L don't suppose
you know, IT'S did not, that the manufacture
of gold pens is confined exclusively to the
United States, and there are only three facto-
rieS here. Strange as it may seem, there Is
no combination of the three. They ti%ht and
cut AL the time It's a good thing for the
public, but poor business judgment on the
part of the manufacturers.
'.Where do all the gold pens go to? That's
what wonder. 1t would seem rs though
this country was pretty well supplied with
gold penS US the pen lasts some twenty years
l guess they are broken UP. for we never
have any difficulty III selling several thousand
every year and of sending an equal number
abroad. There is more of Il sale for them
here. though, for the foreigners do not take
kindly to them
Gold pens are the standard Christmas gift,
as they have been ever since they began to
be manufactured. There are more gold pens
sold during the month preceding Christmas
than at any time in the year. The sale at
that time is often as great is the other eleven
months combiued. So | never get worried if
at the end OF November / find that my sales
are just oue-hat of the last year, for [ know
that December will help my sales out and
swell the grand total to respectable proper
TONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Go
AZ West HOEei.

For four days, Sept %. 80. 80 and Oct.
[, grand opening of cIoaks and fine furs at
manufacturers prices from the celebrated
fur house of Henry A. Newland IL Co., De-
troit. Finest line of winter wraps ever
shown in Minneapolis. Seal sacques,
mantles and jackets, Paris styles. Beaver
and mink mantles and sacques. Plush,
Astrachan and brocaded garments in great
variety. Mems fur overcOats, muffs, col
larettes, boas and stolas in all kinds of fine
furs. We manufacture everything. Meas
ures taken for special garments and fit
guaranteed. Our work is all first class.
ALI kinds of fur trimmings, beaver. otter
lynx, marten, fox, coon, bear. Nutria and
Australian oppossum. Call and see our inn
mense line. Do not forget the date, Sept.
80, 30, so and Oct. /. Henry A. Newland
& Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

Percy Weadon, known to newspaper men
as the '.impressario." Mr. Weadon is
confidential man of the firm and is just the
man for the place, being very popular with
everybody he meets, of pleasant address
and having various talents. Mr.. Weadon
is also young. graduate of DePauw uni
versty, dramatic author and shrewd
manager and press worker. He was az
mitted to the bar, entered Journalism and
then the theatrical business, being with
Brooks 81 Dickson at indianapolis and
Terre Haute and Now YORK. He managed
George C. Min. the preacher actor, on his
first tour, and was business manager of
other companies, being with Mapleson,
Fred Vokes, etc. His picture Is given be-
low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

H. G. Harrison will erect $4,000 building
Ell Third street property, for the use OF the
North Star Boot and Shoe company.
W. H. Hinkle will build $4,000 residence
on Tenth street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues south.
A business block is being erected on the
corner of Washington and Sixteenth avenue
north
John Ludlum will build business block on
Sixth street, near Hennepin avenue.
Vinton Park is attracting considerable at
tentiou among the real estate men.
The new theater to be built by Sackett "
Virgins is an assured thing.
The $4,000 residence of F. c. Penney is
nearly completed.
VIZ Stetson is erecting $4,000 building
on the island.
E G. O'Donnell will erect big factory on
he island