davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16

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L".i' 'e','"' 'It''. "',l' ',' '"'
~''""f W ,'' ''''''' w.
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SOWING Ae''''
y "e.. - the "ooJa near me IafhA-
frIl'"t - The ROAD from salem To
QijHlY1 LAS being elealed out recently
"hru is.r large black snakes IRON
four 20 i've icet long together WIN
many ,'A'i'rr Sh'he' wee "ie'''"'"'
inc ""lN was abandoned Oh account
oil l'2 Mikes
Wv p...f.1I o.. ono
,,. ,."' -, Civ l,an, ION,
~. =
Sheriff Kelly made the traInrs earn
thei breakfast by cleaning oil snow III
ls23' OF tHe county U"'iulhsS on >At-
1.0'y. lio mount nave ao''1 i"''''
W." 'Tl ~ - w ''
80
l. w Dunn " son, u"ooe oe"lei'
OF e's'ei' intent 70 oulto " Sse"Ii S89"
ana planning MN III 'he I''i q 'neii
iuh'"et yard
Tie tomatoe packers, OF salem, are
contracting with farmers TO raise to-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
THe Blizzard tn s. Jersey.

The snow storm OH Friday night and
SATURDAY. morning was very severe
Throughout South aid West Jersey and
caused considerable delay to trains OH
nearly all the railroads. The traius
on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad
were delayed tor several hours on Sat
urday, owing to the high tide oven the
meadows between Atlantic City ard
Absecom, which was out a stretch OF
the road bed. No trains passed either
way until some time during the after
noon.
Tile West Jersey roa1 was not dam
aged. much, but the trains were delay
ed by the high tide. Trains on The
Philadelphia and Atlantic City Rail
road were also Delayed on Saturday,
the morning accommodation train from
Atlantic City not reaching Camden UNI
ill about four o'clock in the afternoon.
During the snow storm on Saturday
morlliug the freight train on the Phil
ade!llia and Atlantic City road, which
lpaves Atlantic City about mid
night ran into a number of teie-
grad. poles which had been blown
down'across the track. The headlight
of thI, locomotive was smashed, but
no offer damages were sustained.
The train officials pronounce the
night the most severe they ever eXper-
fenced in railroad work. About 100
| feet Of track was washed out on the
meadows.
Travel Oh the Sea Isle and Ocean
City Railroad, which had only been
resumed a short time, having been
suspended owing to heavy washouts
duriug the last storm, is again entire
" suspended the entire length of the
road. The railroad officials report
several bad washouts on the road, and
state that it will be several days be
fore the repairs can he completed.
The $40 p. NJ. accommodation train
on Saturday, on the Salem and Swedes-
boro Railroad, was caught i'll IA large
snow drift below Harrisonville station
and did not get through to Salem UNI
til Sunday afternoon. The passenger
were properly provided for.
Trains Oh the Camden, Gloucester
and Mt Ephraim Railroad were great
delayed on Saturday.
The high tide at Barnegat greatly
damaged the approaches to the long
bridge the Philadelphia and Long
Braucl Railroad over Barnegat Bay.
At Clldwick's, just above Berkeley,
tie tide was the highest on Sunday
that has been known for many years
and the horses had to be removed from
the stables to places of safety.
Several small houses on the out
skirts Of Atlantic City were blown
down on Friday night, but no II wa;
reported injured.
The fall OF Snow in Camden caused
considerable delay in the street cars,
and trips were male at irregular in
tervals during Sunday. The tracks
were cleared Sunday aud the cars
commenced running as usual Monday
morning. An engine on The West Jer'
sey Railroad was derailed on Saturday
morning near Haddon avenue Station,
but do serious damage was done.
The storm Friday night did consid
cradle damage to vessels in Maurice
river. Several were washed up Of
the marsh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16


Mathew Nanucmau aud N.riIs KEN
'a,c gone to IiOgidl.
OH the belr-trrfin'e Snow. All
,ut the sleigllcrs wish sea would go.
rte merry Jingle Of ..igh l,',. rot
II. their chime during the wegl.
u iVe was ''','',' ",,' 'i''
day ant Inc Mayor i'9 ao-' I'LL i't@9
pear iof inc "f'' ''''' '''7 '''''
1t is said that Maybep aud English
the temperance workers, viii pay
another Visit 10 S".elI pei"'s Tue heA'
spring electl'u'
A blizzard arrived last Friday night
week. loaded with SHOW. us coutiuuI
alton on Saturday would make arstl
class winter weather. D|ou-tyon Think
so?
The roads were banked So with snow
that some of the farmers sleighrd into
town OH foot on Monday. Those that
came in s%leirlls brOugh shoycls with
them to dig out The banks and to COW
or the road where the snow had blown
of.
~
VIZ" 1o"''1'' -
NJ. ilo''''ie" u
Ni'ii"il + i0''
yallleln'' NJ 9II'
IN ~ - - - w
nun, -. 9
7 Higgius: O. s, T. Sparks.
E"i''ie,' o, o',,i' - a. a.,
I"Ne " 9"'e S''00'" ny -
c"n so' .,'''' - r. arao
ie"'o"""' a., -.
eiSe"i'ele'
WIG" -" o"'' s.
Mr.. David G. Simpkihs and John,
Joseph and Gilbert Denny who went
South with Capt John Smith lave been
1T btbi SStphltl - - 80
As the fish have not arrived John
and Gilbert have gone to Charleston
10 Plo'u'e
"l9 no' o'0'O'''
return ioiho.
Denny WIN '''9
Cal'Il'" it"' p"S'e"
peo'"'' ~ - coS -
qu'li"e ~ ~. .Eaae
1he1 anu" '"0"t
""S' III INC wen
The jingle of the sleigh bells is a
pleasant sound, and brings'to mind
the following from an old song:
Coming home with Kate beside me,
Crossing DER Il bridge,
turned round and slyly kissed her
Coming through "A bridge.
4"en size "Sheu ~" 'a"
"a - ~
anu "no "oi0'' -"
hfui's III oioie""
II '"ole - NJ 0'"o| -
Tue youie men dc i''n"'u0p 'N''
are cIo's i""'' " NC ooul
On Monday morn Prof. Pemberton
| Pie rec of the Musical Academy AID
his assistance Miss GIL, started for
| Bridgeport in a sleigh to teach his
music class. Whsn at the Railroad
crossing at the upper part OF Penns-
grove the. sleigh upset, throwing the
occupants out. The horse with the
sleigh attached ran away and did net
stop until it got to w. Justice & Sons
mill sheds i'll Pedrlcktown. MI
| D;..,a u,,lIyal all tha WV tharp tbrOuJh
| tia spo,v bis team being the only one
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
THE AIATREEONEAL

is The largest and best MARRIAGE paper pub
Nsacd. II contains IA columns ofwcil selected
reading matter. Each issue con aims ad"at 20
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Of Ladies' and Gantiera1, iron ali sections
Who want 20 marry. There is nothing iEImor
al, for the aoer is devoted eolely
TO THE P~Rou0.I)S OF ~MhRRIAGE.
Send fer the January number, and yon will 70
ceivc Il first class marriage paper. Advertisers
and sub .crlbers rereife Handsome books.
Mailed 10 any address, securely Wrapped 'or
Ten cents. address THE MATRIMONIAL la
Fin, street. Cincinnati, ohio, This Is au Ola
established paper, not a new venture
Msation this paper
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
County Gleanir gs.

Court commences next Tuesday.
The Elmer Gazette says there is no
foundation to the rumOr that the glass
worksof that place are to be removed
to Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
A1ana'aakers
rum,pzaraIA..Iaaamy, II, 1856.


T~uLLtpzapHIt. Iaulary, II, 1856.
If advertisements tell the
truth, most Of the big stores OF
the cities castand west are sell
ing stocks Of nc" and faultIess
merchandise for more or less
than haIfits value. One over
heated advertiser (pity he isn't
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a rush
you would make for him j puts
it at exactly ~ cents on the
dollar-"thc most bcwildering,
acknowledgement astonishing bar
gains ever known in America
on-dollar5 worth"
he needn't have called it a
"Bankrupt" sale! Anothcrspec-
ifes housekeeping linens direct
from the makers 50 IS per
cent off usual prices, and takes
a great square place inthis city
papers to say it. Another calls
it a January Closing Sale and
fills whole pages of papers, al
most with lists of things to be
sold for so little, SO little, 50
little-NEhy, has the bottom
dropped out Of every thing?
Not d bit Oft. Trade was
never in bettcr health. We
venture to speak for the mer-
chants you look to for goods,
for trade Information, for the
values Of things. It's only a
way of speaking they have.
The time Of year is a little dull.
They are making it lively.
There's something in the cry
though, There are goods to
be got for less than d week
ago-therc always are.
We don't Like this wayofad-
yertising by jumping and yell
ing and getting red in the face.
We had a great deal rather
tell the news of the store in
! January just as e tell 1t in
Decembcr-let tie difference
be in the news and not in the
telling,
You guess already what we
are going to do-abour the
same as usual-not lose our
heads the first few days Of the
year and then forget rash
promises. We are going to
keep the centre of philadelphia
trade exactly where it belongs
where you and We together
have put it. Ueare going to
keep it, we say. Now don't
misunderstood us. All ~
have to do in the matter IS to
have the things you want and
keep it down-hilI this way from
everywhere. Nobody seems
to understand your wants
quite so well; at least nobody
satisfies them nearly 50 well.
The people that come here an
swer forthat. Expect the very
same thing of us right along.
In the main the news Of the
store for weeks to come will be
largely made of break-ups in
prices. So many things YOU
take for granted here. The
staples in every class of mer
chandise Of coa0ye-why, We
said that a minute ago-ao'W
hill this aoar H-om cgcrJa0hel-f.
isn't the time Of year iol
novelties. It's the time ofyeal
for nevcr-ceasinp substantial
wants; and he v ) fills then
best is the man r the time.
May the best ma win!
There is thisl ?" ,use for
merchant holding sale IL
January. Others do it. iIoy
many follies have the same cX
cuse! A flock of sheep ge-:
started over a rickety fence II
th- country. Before the hocl
is a quarter over, the fence
flat on the ground; but Il.
sheep continue to follow tn,
leader and Jump. Just 50 W.T.
some merchants.
But to ge5 upa sale ism
quite 50 easy as jumping owe
nothing. There have got Z
be buyers, To get thom ,
selling below market is cost
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
TIE TINES
TINES BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
UP.

The Upper Canal Bridge will be Ia
ken up Tor repairs Oh Monday, July 20
1885, and will lie up until further no.
uce.
RICHARD S.LAYTON
Frechcldcr.
July IS, 1850 %
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uCNCItRIING NFw BOOK
-EGHE EDrEB PRINCES. AUEHI9s
49, 1e4.Ear-- G1HzAl4=- -E~sErs z2a1@1-eah s-s-Na-s
AND ET.TESNEE 0E OUR TINE"
.LHzAzr-az4- @--~Nzaa-1=h =EEs2lNz4=A-A&
Ey 10 Of our best wri:ers-CanHo1 i'arfar,
Jas. T. FEEDS. jas. Parton, Diykens's dliSh-
ter. and others. ever 10 hne portraits and en-
cravings. 1.-THE nook IS Drumming over with
choice and rare lungs. -. Y. Obsarycr.l H.
|te.l:eent Young men and ladies can have per
m.ur-t COMPARTMENTS. \ few General Agents
wanted. HEaNI BILE FUE co,
No, s IL Norwich, CT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16

viii he published ineach number from
the aOlcst writer's who particinltea
the bloody drame owl
each will be profussIy iiiustl ,ha
most entertaining and j No.
Torres from the best writes o OF
will appear in each issue, wi1k~1lus-
tratjous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
METHODIST PROTESTANT

N,pTNrr'q B~T.UFI-TcV. ]. " .Gr9nt
SUNDAY school at IoA. NJ, David simPkins
Superintendent
Preaching at . and TdO IN. prayer Hlttt
ing Wednesday evening ana CldSS hlcetlub
giday evening,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16

Sold by all news agents AT FIVE
CENTS PER COPY. by mail s. per
year, OF 81 tor six months. Clubs of
ten, SD, aud al extra copy to TIE -
ter up Of the club.
ADDRESS
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
POST oFFICE.

SennSgrOve Post OGlca hours from $50 A. NJ.
n9P. Nj. Mail closes at h.3j and l.5Q a. VI. ;
k:riYes at $50 A. NJ. and $40 ind 10 NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
DIRECTION
SrBaHnIpTInN EATLs.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ger Year SI.50. In Advance SIPS
All subscriptions cutside of the Coun
81 must be paid strictly I'm advance.
advertising Rates made known ul application.
yAmple cops Of RECORD sent by Request.
DELAWARE RIVER r. Il.
a. NJ. r. NJ.
leave PennSgrove TOj S.i5 l22) 800
e " Sunday T21 4.3o
Arrive Philadelphia $40 80 ?, $50
Leave 3. T. $40 90
Be- fZtlnhaEN 8 Il
Arrive PennsrToyc 9.3l pos 444 7.20
Trains leave Peiricktowu lOminutes after legy-
ing Or before arriving at fennsgrOYe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16
10 S.

SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-16

Cho,tnrt. TiIrtecnfa and Marte, streets,
and cry hal sqGJIe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
a. ii. Nicolay.

E0x1T4 1-2 FEET, corner Western and
w Ashland avs, with two fine houses. at auc-
toni A. IL. Nicolay will sell at auction. Wednes-
day, April 2s. 1856. in the afternoon, at O'Clock
on the premises; First No. 99 Western ay., cor
ner Ashland av., the beautiful large lot (60 feet
'front.' and handsome house, containing rooms
ms follows; First floor, large square hall, fine
platform stairs, parlor, library, dining-rOom,
kitchen and washroom, buffers pantry, and two
closets. back stairs for servants colored stained
glass windows; second floor, large parlor chamber
with alcove, and three othe sleeping rooms. also
bathroom with hot and cold water, water closet
and wash basin. clothes closet and pantries all
throughout the house. also good large, open attic
in which one or two be 1rOoms can be constructed
II necessary, storm windows, splendid furnace
warming every part, and a fine cellar under the
entire house; city water, large cistern. gas, all
taxes for sewer. and water mains and connections
with house. grading and sidewalk all paid. Also
viii be sold Immediately after the sale of the
the rear OF the lot, pretty Groom house and lot
Both houses are nearly new, and were built ex-
presSly for the present owner about three years
ago, in the very best manner, are in good order,
and must be seen 90 be appreciated. The loca-
tion is very desirable. healthy. beautiful and un-
surpassed, and is regarded the best residence
section ST. Anthony hill, in the immediate vi
cinity of our most prominent and wealthy citi-
zens; also very convenient OF access for business
gentlemen. being only one block from ST. Anthony
Hill Street cars, and within two blocks Of Summit
av. This valuable property offers also an ex-
cellent opportunity for = profitable and safe in
vestment. Terms liberal, only One-third cash re-
quired. and the balance Of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage from one TO five years, or
as long desired, with per cent interest. For
permits to view the premises and full particulars
apply 20 A II. NicOlay. auctoneer and real estate
agent, Office No. ll6 East Fourth St, opposite the
new National German-American Bank building
Real estate auction sale No l2,Ill- u2
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
p. II. Kavanagh q Co.

ENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
VI at auction; we will sell at auction at the res
idence, No. sos DE Bow st. on Tuesday, April 20,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, large lot of
household furniture consisting Of parlor dining
room and kitchen furniture, ash, cherry and black
walnut bedroom suites, carpets, orockery, chairs.
tables good kitchen range, several good heating
stoves etc. etc. etc; this furniture Is all In good
condition, and is OF class that should call forth
large attendance. r I. kavanagh Co., auction
GERS. lOp-ll
ITERY DESIRABLE Business Property at
v Anction--we will sell at auction on the
premises. No. lOl3 Payne av.. on Thursday, April
%. at O'Clock p. m, the south nifty feet Of the
north 100 feet of lots l. and OF block q. Arling
ton Hills addition 20 ST. Paul, (size OF lot 50xl20
feetl. together with good two-story building. con-
tanning store and Ave living rooms, good cellar and
cistern containing about 100 barrels OF water This
property is situated in one OF the most thriving
and prosperous sections OF the city, and on one OF
the principal business thoroughfares ON Dayton's
bluf and il is only question of n very short time
when all property in this neighborhood will
double. and in some cases treble in value For
man Of moderate means vino desires 90 embark in
n small. safe business no better opportunity than
this can be found. Terms made known on the
grounds on day Of sale. p. I. Kavanagh Co.
Auctioneers. lO9-l3
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

FIN ANClAL.
NEWPORT PEET. Drake bIock. Third st.
~ opposite Merchants hotel loan money at
from TO per cent. on improved city property,
and furnish il without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages, bonds and stocks. asst
TNHE MINNESOTA Mortgage loan Company
Il incorporated. Private bankers. loan from
$40 upward on household furniture. pianos. horses
wagons, etc. without removal from owners
premises. Also on warehouse receipts, and on
diamonds. gold watches and fine jewelry. We buy
notes or loan on same as collateral All the time
given on loans that is required and parties may
pay back in installments IL desired, thus reducing
the cost as well as the principal The oldest and
only incorporated banking house of the kind in the
city or state. 1 personally superintend the busi-
ness and save lawyers fees TO all parties dealing
with us. J. 5. Mackey, president, room !, First
National bank building. corner Fourth and Jack
son sts., ST. Paul. Mimi; room :, Mackey-Legg
block, corner Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 93'
A Ny AMOUNT to loan on improved city prop
n 'erty at lowest rates by Bergstrom Co., ZIG
East Seventh St 3iU'
CANNON & CO. S25 Jackson ST.. buy notes and
VI lend money on furniture, horses, wagons. etc.
without removal or publicity. and accept payment
in installments- Minneapolis ofhce. IS Washing
ton av. south 225'
r OANS on real estate and personal property:
IL entirely new system on chattel loans. Call
or write room l. Presley block. loi East Third St
l9s
T OANS on personal property in sums 20 suit,
I n
erts, corner Fifth and wabasha. IL
II OANS on LIFE insurance policies. l. p. Van
IL Norman No. 245 First av. s., Minneapolis
June 21-lTr
MONEY at and per cent. TO loan; any
WI amounts. J. J.. Mahan, Odd Fellow block.
110'
MONEY TO LOAN in sums of $1,000 20 $lU,-
WI 600 at and per cent. interest without de-
lay. ST. Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and
/ Fourth SITS 22s
rTNHE MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company
Incorporated, private bankers loan $40 and
upwards ON diamonds gold watches. fine jewelry,
with notes. at one-half rates of pawnbrokers. 93'
IITANTED TO BORROW $1,000 or 5000
Wv for three or FIVE years; triple value in st.
Paul real estate offered as security State lowest
rates Of interest Coed Security" Globe.
lI0-ll2
CI0 SIS, $50. 500; We can loan you $40 TO $500
'DlOs onyour furniture pianos, horses, cows.
vehicles and all articles. of value; also ware
house receipts: ali articles left in your possession
and you can enjoy the of them and no one will
be the wiser; You repay in installments; notes
and time checks bought. S62 Jackson St, corner
Fifth, over bank room. 4. r. Deming 4 Co. GO
c6DO 20 $4,000 loans made without delay as
tOsDUO soon as title can be examined on ST.
cent; building loans specially attended TO. Ap-
ply to T. S. Chittenden, First National bank build
ing. 226-ly
c1O0 O00 TO LOAN on improved st.
sOlOOsOOO Paul real estate, TO years
time. in any amount. from $1,000 TO $4,000 with
interest at G. 6 IL Z. IL and per cent. accord
ing TO values and Locations; money furnished inn
mediately. Stokes Bros. Co. investment brokers.
No. l57 East Fourth St. under First National bank
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

n l.. J JAMESON. Steam Dye works-Gent
IL. clothing IA speciality. Il2 Wabasha ST.. s
Paul. MIMI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

business Of all kinds such as boarding-houses
ID hotels, restaurants. saloons. cigRr-stands.
stocks Of all kinds. etc, bought, sold or ex-
changed by Bergstrom & Co., business brokers.
2l6 East seventh St, 81. Paul. Mimi 4tf'
CIGAR STORE, No s.East Seventh, for sale;
y best location in the city; party going in diff.
ferent business. 1lIlI7
EOR SALE-A good established business in
Il live Minnesota town; annual sales about
So, 900; stock viii invoice about s., 00O Address
NJ. 5, care Rhodes Morton, St Paul. ll2-ll4
DOR SALE-One of the best-paying cash busi-
Il nesses in ST. Paul; has been established ten
years; is situated one of the best business
in the city fine large store and finished base
ment; long lease and low rent; only rstclass bus
mess Of the kind in the city; is weI established
that any business man can continue the business
successfully; from 5000 TO 5000 has been cleared
annuallyi will sell for $1,000, part cash, or will
trade for good real estate; satisfactory for
selling. For further particulars address ]. ID.
Ramaey, room 5. $50 Jackson St, ST. Paul. 1l21ls
7 IoUOR STORE, hrst-elass retsiI, for sale;
IL doing a good business; splendid location;
reason for selling viii be explained by addressing
+. D., Globe.
NEwSPAPEB-A county seat newspaper Tor
~ sale in Dakota; Official paper Of county;
failing eyesght is what's the matter. o. X. o.,
Globe. lO7-lIS
ID EsTAURANT and sample room, fne, tor
h sale; good location. Inquire at p. ]. Bowlin.
sll sibley ST. between Third and Fourth. ls.
CHoE BUSINESS for sale cheap.
SALOON-Lease and license for sale, corner
- Sycamore and COurtland SITS, near st. Paul &
Manitoba railroad shops. 1l2-ls
CALOON and fixtures and license cheap; good
- location and good reason for selling. SsS
West Seventh st. 111-II7
CALOON for sale cheap. Apply Diederich &
- Co, SAG Maoasha ST. Ill-Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
ST. PAUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received at the Following Places:
MRS. ]. THOMPSON & SON. News Dealers. corner
jackson and Sixth streets.
JAMES NJ Aru1EsoN. News Dealer and confectioner.
60l Bradley street.
I.w. BuzzEIL. News Dealer and General Store
4 S76 East Seventh street.
VIII. DowsING Portland News and Novelty Ba'
Ear, 4S1 Broadway.
CIV. McNEL11s News and Stationery Dealer lOS
Dakota avenue.
CHARLES l., NEUMANN. News anu statoner1
Dealer 252 West Third street.
sc BROWN Newsdealer and Statloner al "eS'
Seventh street. corner of Douglas
VIII. FREEMAN, News Dealer ana Geherai S'ore'
S66 Dayton avenue
,w. sPRAeuE. druggist corner University ave-
nue. and Rice street.
e FRoIsETH, $40 Payne avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

M ORTIZ l. WEIsER, Rooms So and A
1i1 chamber Of commerce. St Paul. 277s
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

PERSONAL.
CLAIIlVOYANT BUsINEsS-G. n Woods
- clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi-
ness and social matters. Constance block. 29s
East Seventh street. room :, 81. Paul. MINI. 2Ts.
GEORGE NJ HOUSE, magnetic healer. cleo
VI tric and vaPor baths. S7S " sshington ST. st.
Paul. lOg-l4
MRS. FLORENCE tells past present. and
1tl future; love. marriage and business ex-
St. ne n seventh third floor frCnt rooms. lOs-I5
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
HORSES. CARRIAGEs. sc.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
EOR SALE-Young horse; sound, good locker
Il and good driver. ss6 Minnesota st.
HORsE-sound. gentle family horse, one that
IL a lady can drive. with phEeton and harness;
wanted cheap for cash. Address s. ~, Globe. or
call ut SCI Aurora av. s
IOfsSE-Young. sound, quick, l.lOO pounds.
IL 457 Broadway.
IIORSE-GoOd horse harness and buggy for
IL $50. Inquire Ss4 Fuller. 4
HORSE FOR sALE-sIs0; fine family horse,
II secondhand top buggy and harness; can be
seen Williams stable. ass Selby av. Z
HORSE FOR SALE-A nice, gentle, young
Il Il horse. 50 East Sixth St 1OS-l
DARGAINS-A large assortment OF carr iages
I'D buggies phaetons. platform spring wagons.
jump seats Concord wagons Democrat wagons,
extension tops harness; come and see the largest
and cheapest stock in ST Paul; discount TO deal
ers and liverymen. Kings Repository, corner
Fourth and Minnesota st-- 6G-6m
CPRING WAGONS For sale cheap, two
- spring wagons at lS3 East Fairfield av. West
So Paul: call to-day at 2:50 p. m 4
rNEAM-For sale; hrst-class; weight 24OO; S
Il and years old; viii be sold very cheap
IL taken Immediately. II. Rothschild. l0I East
Third st. ll0-l2