davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-03
'otomac FaIr-Admi,sion, 10 cents.
indiana at the White nnnsn,

MED by Judge John V. Wright and Mai. G. +.
LaTrabee, late northwest Indian commission.
ers, called upon the President yesterday with
a large delegation OF Chippewa indians from
Wisconsin and Minnesota. There were five
chiefs and twelve other Indians in the party,
with several Interpreters. They had a friendly
talk, and laid their complaints before the
President, who listened Httcntiycly, and cX.
pressed his Willingness TO Ril them to the eN-
TigltCl,
National Republican., 1888-03-03

MY. EASY, USEFUL FEET, &C.
A.S The wise for health on daily walks
depend" and thousands visit DIR. WHITE,
Foot Specialist, l4l6 Pa. ave.. opposite Willard's
HOTEL for the painless treatment OF Corns,
Bunions, Diseased Nails, and all complaints Of
the feet; 2Sth year Of practice In Washington.
Fee, 81 sitting for putting the feetin order.
n>s5y. UNTIL MARCH 10, BEAUTIFUL
~ wall paper, &C per piece; best white
bark wall paper, l0c per piece; gold wal pa
pers for l2lS, 10, and 20c, at MAHONES s,
5la3l5 Pa, ave, Capitol Hill. Remember only
until March 10. ia2i-tmal5
National Republican., 1888-03-03

7AbTirs desiring the sunday edition Of
TIE NATIONAL RErrpLtcAN Will please
le.i!y tie Office by postal card Or otherwise.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
NENICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD
Iu, S, PostofiGe address, Eagle Pass, Texas)
SHORT ROUTE TO THE INTERIOR OF
MENICO.
Commene!ng lhe bid Of Mareh, lSss.


on arrival Of the southern Pacific passenger
trains at Eagle Pass, Texas, connection will be
made with the passenger traius Of the Mexican
International RairOan, leaving Pedras Negras
daily at Op. IN, for SablnRs. MOuClOva, Jaral
PailN, and arriving nt TOrryOn at & D. IN, Al
TOTTeon connection will hu secured with mas
senfer uains OF the Mexican Central Il, r.,
going south al $50 y, III,
Returning passenger@rIius viii leave Tor.
rCol ht S H. m. after ARRIVAL Of The Mexican
Central passenger trains from the South, arriv.
iuE at IiCdfaS Ntgrrs at II IN, AnCi,cOnnect-
ing nj Eagle Pass with the southern Pa eide
tItips leaving there at &, N.
Meals Will he served ut PiedrAs Ncgrag,
MOuCloya, Jarnl aud TOrrcOn ut convenient
hours.
Siege lines connect with Vile de Musquiz
Santa Rosa at BarO'crgn, 81, lilo ut Jaral,
and with larTas at PHtiG. The city of Du.
TRrgO Is about 100 miles southwest OF TOrrCon
The track Is IN good CULGi.lun, while the
equipment Is new aud Ofthc best class
In due time coupon tickets will he issued
ana through billing VIII be made at all promi
Dcut points.
a through line OF SIGCpers VIII be operated
between New Orleans ana the CITY of Mexico
hut the date for commencement OF such ser
vice will be announced hereafter.
Careful attention will he given 70 the require.
ments OF the public AZ 70 passenger, freight,
telegraph, and express traffic
The standard time will be that OF the City Of
Mexico, which Is about Sc minutes s!Ower than
Central or New Orleans time,
For further information apply to ] Nau-
Gle, general freight and passenger agent; Il.
HNwley, trailir agent, 33) Broadway, New
Iork; $. W. EreleS, trattc agent, CITY Of MeXi.
CO., J. q. stnb6s, general irahic manager, san
l. NJ JOHNSON, General Manager
mL32w
National Republican., 1888-03-03
LOST .AND FOUND.

7 OsT-A LADIES' BLACK SILK I'M
IL brella, with gilt head and initials E. A,
:. The finder will he suitably rewarded by
returning 1t TO Palais Royal or 1896 st, n. w.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
WANTED---HEIP.


"TANTEp-A WOMAN To COOK AND
w wash for o small family, with good ref
erence l40 C ST. s. E. "a
yIIANTED-AT 1850 @ ST. n. W.-FIRSr
w class waisi aud shirt finishels, those that
an assist In draping highest price to the best
National Republican., 1888-03-03

MEs, u, L, MhRsH, 1l35 f street, says; "Have
Ged bcgeIEs Cough syrup ten years, ana II
never iRiis 10 CuTe'' 2j cents.
National Republican., 1888-03-03

od!um - saloon influence will, indeed,
mai .y;;y rough sailing for Democracy
ID these Two pivotal states.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
NV NArInNAL rllEArrR.

The play last night was ShaKespeTes
con cGy, MuCh Ado Ahnnt Nothing Banc.
rlNys more Cpnsummdte knowledge of
dramatic aft than In Nuy other role Iu his
vnriCd repertoire, when the requirements OF
was the light comedian; but, like DluT
soldier, his spirit asserted itself IN the more
serious scenes. Miss Wainwrighrs Beatrice
was II liting accompaniment 10 Mr.. Jamess
BenedCk ana the many s0YOry bits Of char
acler play between the two were hugely en-.
loygd by the auditors, as WAS manifested by
enthusiastic applause ami repeated recalls.
Miss kltiie Wilson and Miss Kate Meek
gracefully acquitted themselves as Hero and
Ursula, and Mr.. MOs!ey'g Claudio was fully up
70 his previous record. Dogberry was pOr.
uayed with all his idioSynCrasies by that
sturdy ThcspiGn, II, A. Langdon. The.cOstumes
rs usual were historically truthful and radiant
"a the eye. AZ the matinee today "GTetchpnh
lG-nighl, ~ Jamess great impersona.ion,
"Nirg!niuS,"
National Republican., 1888-03-03
AMuSFNENrS.
ArGHs GHANp orgeA HOUSE

ALBArGH's GEASD oTEGA HOUSE.
The liO'lOnians" sang MguOu" last night
AMI improved upon Their success OF TUESDAY
evening. Miss Camille N1uyi's rich mHzzO
voice was heard TO good advantage in the title
role, and 1t is o! quality that constantly
grows mole Nnd more I!easiHg. Miss stone rs
Eilna was, as she always Is, most satisfactory.
Her voice mas stood tie tesL Uf several seasons
without ht'OmiDg in ihc least worn, Messrs.
acted then roles 10 ClclirHblc Nnd artistic
manner Inc IONonlAnS have fllv demon.
STATED their nblity To produce bntn light and
grand On,ra IN way 10 please II large follow
iTg OleEhGChs "I'Og gCh.rs' viii be given at
The matinee ItrIOmaHcc to-day, and "Fati.
IiIyuH his evening
National Republican., 1888-03-03

Itfornstion Of all sorts obtained, when possible,
'sTuttcribers without charge upon application.
Etjtcttd manuscripts cannot be returned.
EtM!ttRncet other than by postal money orders,
tank 6rsftt or checks TO the order OF the National
ktTutliCRn Company always 81 tender's risk,
10 receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
in he wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertiser who have not made or renewed time
itnuScit will he charged monthly card rates.
nE Al requests for courtesite nom railroads,
siktet Of smutement or tutinets orders are not
tuiEoriied unlets signed by the undersigned
TaB NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY,
L. W. FOX, President AsD MANAGER.
National Republican., 1888-03-03

nor E-OVER ONE HUNDRED
Il choice selections Of Farms and Small
to 20 miles from the city, suitable for farming,
dairying, or homes for gentlemen employed In
the city, ranging from $40 to $500 per acre, aud
on very accommodating terms.
feb4-lm T. ii. SYPHERD h CO., 1907 + st.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
TO LEASE,

For term of % years, a valuable piece OF
business property on + st, bet nth and 18th
n "; rent $3.50 per month and taxes Lessee
TO build on same.
For a term Of % years valuable piece OF
business property on llth st, near Pa ave ";
rent Sl25 per month and taxes Lessee to
build on same. SSsa
Per annum.
Lot 6, 81 sos II st. bet lth and 9th e.. Sll 90
National Republican., 1888-03-03
W4NTED---ROOns.

yII AYTED = UNFURNIsHED ROOMS -
w or 3 south 'front.' with bath, within 10
minutes walk Of 9TH and + SITS. Address l. T.,
Republican Office. as
National Republican., 1888-03-03
PROPOSALS.
DRorosALs FOR BOILERS.

MARCH 3, 1883.
sealed proposals, indor ed proposals for
eTs oniy M Bureau Of and Cloth
uNTIL il o'CioCK x, NJ. MARCH 81, lsSs,
and opened Immediately thereafter in the
presence of bidders, for the supply, Mt the
Navy Yard, Washington, d. G., OF five (j)
boilers of the Babcock and Wilson pattern,
erected and complete in all respects including
brick work. having an aggregate of 100 II. p,
the boilers to be arranged l three batteries,
there being four (4) boilers in Two batteries and
one single boiler. Tie bids will be decided by
standard and pass the usual naval Inspection;
and a reservation Of 20 per cent. will be with.
held from the amount OF each delivery until
the completion OF the CONTRACT. Bidders are
referred 10 the Bureau OF Provisions and
Clothing, Navy Department, Washington, D.
G., for Specifications, forms OF offer, and all
Information relative to the articles required
The proposals must be made. on the proper
blank forms aud hVed out as indicated bB NE
blank. The Department reserves the right TO
reject any proposal not considered adv0n.
'"Ee0"' to the eovefnmepS; JNMEs EssePiu FPu1T63y 9EH3
mrS-s4w Paymaster General, q. S. Navy.
nFFl,E OF The COMMISSION FOR THE
~ CoSSThrCrIoN o. THE CONGRESSIONAL
.LlGRARY, BUILDING, No li5 EAST CArlToL
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
Of this Commission until II noon on the 3lst
day of MARCH, 1883, for furnishing the
dimension stone required Tor the walls Of the
cellar or subbasement story of the Congress
siopal Library Building, to be constructed in
Washington, D. c., upon the form of proposals
and in .accordance With the spt ci!lealions aud
plans therefor. Copies of Specifications Sc.,
will be furnished TO intending bidders on ap.
plication to the Architect, at this Office, and
detailed plans of the same may be seen at the
same office on and after Thursday. March s.
1855 WILLIAM +. Villas,
EDWARD CLARK,
A. r. SPOFFORD,
mhl-thstu3w Commissioners.
National Republican., 1888-03-03

EOlNG TO RETIRE, WANT TO SELL A
NJ large and well established commission
from Center Market. Address LOCK BON iiG,
City Postoiiice. mh2-3t
National Republican., 1888-03-03
SPHOIlL NOTIoBs

s(ps- GRAND TEMPERANGE MASS MEET;
kS ing In behalfo the Soldiers aud sailors
Department., w. G. T. L., at the CONGREGA-
Tl0NAL CHURCH corner Of 10th and q
streets. SUNDAY, March 4, ut $3.50 p. m. Hon.
Jobn d. Long, OF Massachusetts, will presld
Addresses By Hon. b. NJ. Cutcheon, OF Michi-
gan; Senator Reagan, OF Texas; Hon, l.. E.
raysop, OF Illinois: Hon.. A. ~, Candier, OF
Georgia; lion. W. =. Saulbee OF Kentucky;
Iowa, gi other prominent statesmen.
Sacred Music BY the Soldiers Home Band.
All cordially Welcomed, mh3.f
National Republican., 1888-03-03
BOIRnJ Ma
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOOD TABLE BOARD AT 1911 lirI ST
" n. W. References Civ n. mh8-it
National Republican., 1888-03-03
rxps TO INVESTORS IN REAL ESTATE.

ESg 10 nv IL '0''2 ~ '
have several beautifully located pieces of
property suitable for subdivision, near the
city on avenues extended, ranging from 20 to
500 acres, which offer at positive investment
prices.
Parties wishing TO invest will do well TO call
on me before concluding their purchases.
have S5 acres, which has LOCO feet front
age on the District line, price only 10000;
also 2t0 acres near the city, price SI5 per acre.
Cash.
For the ready money / have several positive
bargains, 5. TAYLOR SUIT,
i02 9Th st, ". W.
ls,0r and Crltcl febls .tuths9m
National Republican., 1888-03-03
FOR SALE

T>OR WINCHESTER PLACE, IN
IL the city Of Westminster, Md, contains 10
acres, laid out in 1852; fine buildings, good
water, and plenty OF shade and fruit trees.
CLABAUGH, Attorneys-at'law, Westminster,
Md, fel0.Jw
National Republican., 1888-03-03

T0R RENT OR LEAsE-FURNIsHED OR
II unfurnished on moderate terms, the
large and commodious house northeast corner
of 18th and CorcOran sts. N. W; well adapted
for large private family or family hotel,
containing about 10 rooms. Apply on the
premises, 1917 17th st. n. w. ia90.lm
National Republican., 1888-03-03
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANB

LOANB.
In sums to suit at 9 per cent.
The ahoyeis only small portion Of proper.
ty on my books. For flll list Call lt once for
bulletins Issued on 1kt and 10th.
National Republican., 1888-03-03

I,oR RENT.NO. 1873 CARROLL ST. S f.,
a near the capitol. brick house, rooms and
bath: all modern improvements; newly
painted and papered; rent s2O. Apply 2i7 81
et Il
National Republican., 1888-03-03
sEH WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Oily q for Two Year-lSss and 1850,

Lltr Includes the coni,, Of the nt1t Presidential
Election,
iiLtlt coriet for one year ,26c
Sittt q Ten for one wear or cute Of eve for -
ErC ythrt'tssss ssssss 70 W.
RI;ra ccTy mailed ffee 10 party securing the
L1t, Pottsee paid,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES

Bank clearings yesterday, S436, 422. sd
yesterday. III
Work on the new pumping station was be-
gun yesterday. t]i-1
Ski Club Vikingen have match at the iold
fair grounds to-day.
Rev. j. P. Pinkham speaks at TollefsOn's
hall this afternoon.
The new La France fire engine was tested
last night and found to be all right. 49,
Monday evening the Lurline Boat clublhold
business meeting at the West hotel. -
Rev. j.. M: Bull addresses the Eighth
ward prohibition club at Chestnut hall This
afternoon. III
Rev. III. M. Simmons lectures at Dyer hall
the evening of Feb 81, for the benefit of the
Woman's exchange.
Mrs. A. G. Morrow addresses the White
Cross society at the Hennepin Avenue M. E.
church this afternoon. -
Rev. A. j. Marshall lectures at G. A. r. hall.
corner Washington and Twentieth avenues
north, this afternoon.
Temperance instruction was discus sed at
the meeting OF the principals of the city
schools yesterday morning.
At the meeting of the Anti Poverty society
at Window hall this evening, officers will be
elected. Charles S. Roberts will give an ad-
dress.
Owing to there being no quorum present.
the meeting OF the park board to have been
held yesterday has been set for Tuesday
afternoon at Up. m.
AT the meeting of the market gardeners at
Market hall yesterday afternoon, President
M. Pierce gave an interesting and instructive
lecture on 'Raspberries''
The funeral of the late Edward Donlin will
be held this afternoon at o'clock from the
Church of st. Lawrence, in Southeast Min
neapolis. Members of the Holy Name So
ciety will attend.
Two sionecutters put in an appearance at
the city hall yesterday in search of pay for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
DISTRICT COURT.

Sophia Bordeaux, Fannie M. Backus.
Ellen Dennis, George Rivers, Frank
Rivers, Louisa Cruger, Henry Mouseau,
Charles ID. Mouseau and Anthony Mou-
seau, heirs of Charles Mouseau, de-
ceased, have appealed to the district
court, from the decision of the Judge of
probate, directing the administrator to
convey to Paul MOuseau two acres of
land on Pleasant avenue. near Twenty.
Fifth street. and which is valued at
$4,000. 1t is claimed by Paul Mouseau
that he has furnished support to the
deceased, under an agreement that at
his death he was to become the owner
of his property.
The Herzog Manufacturing company
asks to have mechanics lien for
81, l01.09 fOreclOsed against certain prop
erty belonging to Wolf & Homan.
Amelia E. Carlson obtained divorce
yesterday from William Carlson on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.
The parties were married at Searsport,
Me-, in 1857, and have two children,
aged respectively twelve and twenty
years, who are given into the custody of
the plaintiff. or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT.
G. A. II. Posts Perfect Arrange.
ments for Entertaining Dele.
gates.

G. A. II. Posts Perfect Arrange
ments for Entertaining Dele
gates.
Local post commanders and delegates
to the Grand Army department encamp-
ment to be held in Minneapolis next
week met at George N. Morgan post
hall last evening and completed the
programme for the event. This
will be the eighth meeting of
the Minnesota encampment, and will be
in session on Thursday and Friday.
Delegates will meet at the West hotel
Thursday morning and enter their
names on the department. register. IL
the weather is favorable they will form
in procession in front of the hotel at II
O'Clock, and from there will be escorted
to the Peoples theater, where the en-
campment will be held, by the different
camps of Sons of Veterans and the drum
corps, Capt. Robert Pratt acting as chief
marshal. Friday evening there will be
camp fire at the theater, through the
courtesy of Manager w. e. Sterling.
orchestra of the theater, songs by the
ladies' concert quartette, consisting of
Mrs. |. }. Convey, Mrs. A. d. Laird, Mrs.
Weed Monroe and Mrs. M. A. Paulson,
under the direction of Miss Lillian f.
Stoddard; address to visiting comrades
by Past Commander E. G. Babb; well
come to the city by Mayor Ames; adj
dresses by Gov. McGill, Commander
ln-Chief Rea and W. HI. Dixon; recita-
tons by James Harrison and Mrs. Pot
ter; songs by Misses Carrie Strong,
Clara Engel, c. E. Wingate and others.
This evening the general committee
n r.t.nr ~ &C., II ia
nan and perfect arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the dele
gates. Union eX-prisoners OF war will
meet in the parlOrS of the Peoples thea
ter Friday morning at O'Clock, the sec
ond day of the encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
THE WARD DIVORCE.
Separation and Maintenance Or
dered by the Court.

SCPeeA oeiOu anu u1dlhVCudHCC vi.
dered by the Court.
Judge Young yesterday filed a de-
ciSion in the divorce case of Lena E..
Ward against John Ward, which was
tried several weeks ago. The divorce
was asked for OH the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment, but Judge
Young in his decision says that
the only cause of cruelty appears to
have been in 1883, when the plaintiffs
health became impaired by nervous
depression. and the defendant told
the plaintiff that she would probably
become insane and would then have
to be sent to an insane asylum
for confinement. The plaintiff, be-
cause of her nervous condition, believed
that the defendant intended to take
measures to have her incarcerated. 81
believe on account of her present APP
prehensiOn as to his design that it would
not be well for her physical and mental
health to live with the defendant" says
the court. at is, therefore, ordered
that the plaintiff have Judgment of sep
Grafton from the bed and board
OF the defendant and that the defendant
be required to pay the costs anda eX-
penseS of this suit and for the SUPPORT
of the plaintiff" The amount It's be
allowed for her support will be fixed by
the court in his final Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
NO BLANKET CONTRACTS.
Sub-CohtractOrs Who Object to
Contracting Carpenters,

contracting carpenters.
The fine building outlook for this
year-and it was never better-is no
way marred by probable labor troubles.
From all appearances there has been no
season in the history of the city which
start out under more favorable auspices
as.far as the building trades are con-
cerned. The GLOBE recently published
comprehensive review of the several
building trades, showing the hours and
wages in each, but since then another
point has arisen to demand attention.
The contracting stone and brick masons
have organized and issued a notification
that hereafter they will take no con-
tracts for their speciality in work where
a blanket contract has been let to a car
penter. The reason for this is expressed
by member of the craft as follows:
"When a contracting carpenter takes
a contract for an entire building he goes
to the stOnemaSOn, brickmasOn.p plumber,
etc., and gets their figures. He then
adds 10 per cent profit for himself and
submits the figures for the whole build
ing. If he gets the job he goes among
stonemasOnS and gets figures, using one
man against another to beat him down.
All that he saves by this goes into his
own pocket. The result is generally
dissatisfaction to the owner and we
have to wait for our money. An owner
can build cheaper and better by letting
different contracts to the different
trades, and we are determined to have
it that way"
A prominent architect, when asked
concerning this, said it was entirely
right. 81 am glad of the action and
hope it will be maintained. Carpenters
are no more fitted to take entire con-
tracts than men in any other trade. l
have had trouble OIL this score and here
after will never advise the letting of
contracts as a whole.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

work done on Prospect Park observatory
They say If they are not pals by Feb, ~ they
Will apply for lien on the structure.
The East side Lathers' union met last
night at 6l9 Monroe street northeast, and
Will hold an open meeting next Tuesday
evening at $50 Second avenue south, to dis
cuss important matters pertaining to the
trade. All fathers requested to attend.
The Whittier School Improvement associa-
ton last night adopted resolutions requesting
the Milwaukee company to place fagmen at
the Nicollet avenue crossing of the Hastings
d Dakota road and at other prominent cross
ings.
Miss Blanche Bruce, we'll known young
lady OF Minneapolis, who married George w.
Fleming last November and went to reside at
his home in Syracuse, N. Y, died there Mon.
day morning very suddenly of pneumonia,
deeply regretted by large circle of acquaint-
anceS.
The well known carriage firm of Parcher &
woodward has been dissolved, Mr.. Wood
wards interest being taken by Arthur j. Eli
OFT young and well known business man
OF this city, who was for many years con-
necled with the Washbnrn Mill Company.
With such well known men as Messrs
Parcher and Elliott their business will be
sure to prosper. We bespeak for them sue
cess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

the children. and the curious freak,
Guiana, the Begun of Delhi, will no
doubt excite considerable interest. In
the pretty little parlor theater, Sam
Lucas, the negro minstrel, assisted by a
corps of prominent artists. will give the
public very pleasing performance. A
new feature will be introduced into the
theater programme on Friday night, in
the shape of an amateur entertainment,
which will be given by local amateur
talent. This new departure will, no
doubt, prove drawing card, as many
public and showing to the Musee'S pat
rOns what kind of amateur talent is iiy-
ing in MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
A Pioneers Death.

The funeral of EdwardsDonlin takes
place this afternoon from the South east
Minneapolis Catholic church at 2
o'clock. The deceased, came to Mime
sofa from Washington, ID. c.,
in 1856 and settled in Sib-
ley county at WashingtonN Lake.
In those early days 1.-THE
Indians were a source of annoyance and
danger to the settlers, and Mr.. Donlin
was one of the most active defenders of
the frontier. In 1867 he came to st.
st. Anthony, now East Mime
apOlis, and resided there until his
death. He engaged in the marble
business and was the proprietor of the
Northwestern Marble works. His death
will be deeply regretted, especially by
old settlers,an it is expected that there
will be quite large attendance of his
former neighbors at Washington lake.
The Holy Name society will also attend
i'm BODY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
POLICE COURT.

Israel and Daniel Rafter, two young
men who recently inherited 100000 by
the death of their father, evidently do
not know how to take prosperity. One of
them, Isaac, was fined in the municipal
court yesterday for diSorderly conduct.
and David was held to the grand jury
in $500 for assaulting Oscar Larson with
a knife.
James Green, whom John Groef
charged wit stealing his watch, was dis
charged.
Albert Nelson, whom Ella G. Suestadt
charges with bastardy, was held to the
grand jury in $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
EVERYTHING WENT !!
MINNEAPOLIS.

did you make enough money your stock deal,
John. to buy the sort of carriage you promised?
suppose you did, though" she added, confidently;
you said you put in your money at the bottom of
the market" so did. my dear, so did, but the
bottom itself dropped OUT We have few Suits
and Overcoats left that marked down to rock
bottom prices. Also great variety of Odd Pants
the U T K Minneapolis.
P S. Have you examined our new styles in Hats
Collars Cuffs and Neckties?