davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE PRESIDENT NEVER IMPRESSED WISH TO HAVE
IT HELD IN THIS CITY.


THE PRESIDENT NEVER FXPRESSFD WISH TO HAVE
IT HELD IN THIS CITY.
WAsHIvGToS Jan. 81 tSpeciGn.-The statement
in n Washington dispatch printed by The New
York World to the effect that the President
favored Ncw-York as the place at which To hold
the next Democratic National Convention is being
cmphatIcaIy denied by every concerned. Re
garding Senator Becll's part in the matter that
gentleman is quoted tonight as having said;
There is not a word of truth in il. It's every
word a lie / haven't the President on that
subject: haven't exchanged a word with him;
don't know what he thinks or warts. All 1 SAID
WAS that while was in Kentucky recently Henry
tiunal Democratic Committee from kentucky, tiaJ
he believed the President wanted the convention
held in Ncw-Nork, and ] added If that was so,
| supposed our folks would vote TO hOld u IN
Nrw-Iorll Bat | don't know anything about III
myself and didn't pretend to- haven't oeen
asked TO wait on the President in regard 10 that
matter and | don't intend 10 unless somchody
comes here from Louisville and wants me 10 go
TO the President"
Senator VOORHEES, said 81 don't believe that
the President has intimatcd any wish in the mat
fer though | have talked with him on the SUD-
icct In my opinion. the convention VIII 20 10 a
Western city. and the choice Will be between
Chicago, st. Louis and Clncinnatlwlth1 inc chahc'S
in favor Of Chicago I haven't any idea that the
President has expressed any choice or that he
would EXPRESS any if applied to-"
The California delegation Is working nara 10
get the convention - San Francisco. and declares
that the distance shall not be permitted To IN
crease the cost To the DELEGATES REPRESENTATIVE
Riggs says that for his part he Is willing to pay
thc travelling expenses Of the delegates and give
thcm the freedom If the city,. T'erc VIII he n
DELEGATION from California on here n little later,
and he thinks they will make the proposition he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
THE n.pU I.NTFLN TARIFF BILL

WAssIxGroY, Jan. 81 CSpeciab.-"Did you know
that the Ways and Means Committee had begun
the preparation OF a tariff bill !"
mo. Gid not"
well McMillen just informed me that such Is
the fact. He said: We are gong over the pres
ent laws making such changes and reductions rs
we deem proper. When we get through the list we
will ind out the total amount OF reduction and II
1t he too great Of course we can modify it,"
Ibis little conversation indicates desire on the
part Of the "Reformer" from Carthage and his DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
rnmrnr max rLGrRES DESrROYED.

Tho repulsve figures that were seized by the police
receny in three Bowery destroyed al police
bou,r,ers Yesterday by order OF Police CON
missioner French Superintendent Murray and Anthony
Cor,ock saw the figures pieces They the
glass which s-ms OF the most expensive hgu es hai
heen exhibited tomstock hat letter Or Allan Nc
auo Hamilton strongly condemnng the exhibitions OF such
doure, which may cassei weak minded
IN .c,me insane collections OF figures sai to have
cost about s37 900 similar collection taken from kahns
museum in Broadway will probably he destroyed az soon as
IN, propr etor OF that place 1, brought TO trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
BAG DEILERs MAKE Az ASSIGNMENT

Charles w. Kurtz, L. LOrng Blanchard and George w.
Hart composing the firms OF Kurtz, Blanchard Co,
dealers in bags az No 81 Pearl-st, this city; Hart,
blanchard & Co.. Chicago and blanchard Kurtz s. Co.,
New Orleans. made assignment yesterday TO Lucius
Bradley, with Sl12S44 % preferences distributed as
follows Fourth National Bank, OF this city, $4,000
consisting $4,000 prOmisSoFy notes Merchants
National Bank New Haven, -, 533 John Nan GLAZING,
city, - 0j9 TO- J. Jay Nesteie, George W. Hart
and Emma s. Hart, executors Of the Will OF Joseph
Hart $4,000 c. D. Cork Co.. s21,Gl9 81; James f.
White Co, s53,GG less S. 1929 80, balancing account
Am fnn Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
DUTT Days TIE NAVY YARD.

Work in nearly all tho departments in the navy Yard has
han almost pended OF vessels going
The dispatch boat Dolphin sailed yesterday for AS
n,uau whence will make surveying cruise among tho
Stands and along the spanish Main. The Rich
pon sailed Thomas and after making acruse in tho
w., Ind =, " II return by Of NesOreans and Pensa-
49,, The Dispatch which is In the Yard will sail few
A.. The Trenton. which has been having her bottom
,s WAS ready Of the dry dock Friday but
unable ths tide is high enough
The Atlanta will probably 90 into dry dock this week to get
,.,,v for cruise 10 the West Indios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
ALpERnEv FINISH THEIR APPOINTMENTS

The Aldermen have completed their appointments
OF clerks and other employees. The list Is as follows
Richard f. Mott, deputy clork, S2.o00 per annum !
Robert BENJAMIN. Michael Ford. John ~ Foley, and
Charles b. Duryea, clerks at, $1,000 each; Henry W.
Hogan william c. sOhn James s. Gorem and Bcrnad
o'Ne 81 900 each Bernard Jacobs and John l. KILL
lea messengers 5000 each David N. Carva ho, hbr''
Ian, $1,000; Henry Mckee. sergeant alarms. sVo"
Librarian Caryalho slgnaliLed his appointment oy
clcaIug ont Of the Glty Library tho members OF tns
"Third u,use' who have made II theil hea0c"'"'''
time out Of MUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
IyPROvEuEyrs ArArLAyrrc CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 81 Especially -Ncarly all the
winter hotels OPEN
1h.rc IS nov opera house here that will be opened
about tho end Of March
There to DO extensive Improvements at the
Inlet.
The Camden and Atlantic Railway will tear out whA
Is called Plums Pavilion and extend 1t forty feet
A landing stage will be built for the accommodations
ii yachtsmeD. ,,
Nj traces OF the great fire at Egg Harbor are rapidly
disappearing and the burned district ~ beig reos.
Tn houses are much handsomer and larger than ho's
DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
Novr1ryFs At THE WJyTER CIRCUS

The Winter Circus the American Institute was fairly
thronged little people yesterday Afternoon Through
tho distribution bright little publication known ss The
Children" the Offering OF prize to the chd ssad
Ing the original contribution for this Mr. Robbins has
endeared himself TO the juvenile population OF New York
issued special school tickets for children at
much below regular price Of admission IL Ia wonder
that big crowded saturday Afternoon Tho
retains its popularity with the public al large
ami bill offered each week strk and Isno, the ski
fu per ormers are Of tho nfth week OF
the season bsginnin. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NOTFS FRON CAPE NAY.

CAPE MAY. Jan 2I (SpecdD-It is believed tha
George NJ. More who was prt owner Of Congress
Hall will manage that next summer. There Is con-
siderable rivalry TO the securing OF the hotels here
because Is expected that the race rak will add
largely to the summer population.
Az Mluve the whiteall Tatum & Co firm have
purchased the bulldog known the Workhigmeni
Institute and leased IL TO the womans Christian Ten
perance Union al a rent Of 81 a year.
The improvement OF Sea I>lc City continue ana an
other hotel Is being built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
ONE CANDIDATE DISPOSED OF.

WASHING roN, Jan. 81 (SpsciaD.-lt is SAID that
10 a gentlemen who called the President the
other day on behalf of friend who is one of The
civilian candidates for the prospective vacancy in
the Judge Advocate Generals office. the President
poliielv. but positively said that az Army officer
also Informed this gentleman that so far as he rs at
present advised he considers that the best interests
of the service demand the appointment o. person
nose of the chances OF Horatio King. whose name
la So often been mentioned III connection with
this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
cptyDARyy OFFIcERS INSTALLED

officer. of william O. Mitchell Post No $50. c. A, r., were
installed on January - the headquarters No. 81 Union
,orare by Jules Rousseau aud his stan of
Post No 81. An invitation extended 10 tho Bunalos
Herd No l. accepted aud they present IN body
and tho boys t songs and jokes WIN good
luncheon and plenty OF conversational hud an enjoyable
INN, VA, had number OF commanders and visitors were
prcsept aud John Ellison. who was musere
in for thru time the hap present The Post is
I'm aourshng tion aud bright future in for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
WAsIlINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON saturday. Jan. 81, 1883.
To REsIGN-Itis stated that f. b. oumahs Chief Clerk
Of the Treasury department abodt resign TO engage In
private Jus ness
annoutei te following fourth class posmssrrs: James
A.. HurluuL ton, Mass; AJtam White, Vest hIndge
II. r. nicuuOud switch. X 1.
NOTICE TO MAMSERs-NOtce IS gwen by tse Lighthouse
Ras ri That on or aJsut February 1885, tho characteristic
o. in. Ixht At Fort light station hast tvsr
New.YoiE will 10 changed rln single red light Two
IA. al red Ignt. show ABOVE The other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

TooHAYGE THE 6OVERNoRS ISLAND LI6HE
The complaints made by naveatos OF the bay that tho
single red Ugh. on Governors Island Intended as guide
was confusing In that could not be distinguished from
the starboard light OF vessel have resulted in the Light
house Board Issuing the following: Notice ID hereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

SKITTyG TOURNAMENT AT GREENWOOD LAKE.
Tno Eric Railway will special train. leaving New
yorh ate M on Tuesday returning Immediately aftor
the races Of the National skating Association which tase
Mace al that day There will DO quarter
rniIs ono mile and mile races for prize medas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

FIJI THROUGH THE ROOF AND BROKE HER JAW
wp,trsd Friel servant at tho of W. D. Nor
M az North Washington square the slippery roof
~ ,ha h.use hang out clothes yesterday She fell
,broa.h the sky light aud broke her Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

given that on February 1885, the chaacter'
OF the light at Fort Columbus Light Station "o'orn"
Island, East River. New-York VIII DC ehanfee "v"a
sIncIo rod lgbt 10 two GAcd red lights shown one above
tho Uthvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
~ orroy cIUsyD MS DEATH

Robert Allison. retired Baltimore merchant age seventy
.i living At No 72O died on Friday FROM
the throat About two months ago he aeeidsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

tally swallowed an onion which lodged in his throat ana
caused para yss Of tho horar Tho 'nisa was
GENTLY but no relief followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

TWO WEEKS accord or GOVT GTOUS DISEA SEES
the sanitary Buresu yesterday the following record OF
con,agous diseases in ths city for two weeks was fur
nished:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

,o-,ormed in disregard of the law. The Demo
cratic majority of the committee would not accept
the amendment perhaps because they regarded IL
AZ reflection on the legal knowledge OF Mr. Ia,
mar On Monday Judge Taylor Will offer Dill
to cure the dtfert in The iatnts heretofore issue1
over Mr.. IIawkinss signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
The POSTAL SERVICE IN KANSAS.
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY IN nOUsE-LOUD AM
DFFP COMPLAINTS

DEP COMPLAINTS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 tSpccidD.-1he Demo
Gratis in the House were thrown into consterna-
ton to-day by the reading Of a simple resolution
of inquiry offered by Mr.. Perkins Of Kansas.
qhe clerk had not completed the reading, however,
before Mr.. Dockery of Missouri, recovered lbs
presence of mind sufficiently to object to the same
and Mr.. Perkins was compelled OF withdraw the
resolution temporarily Tie vii clrr 1t Monday
under the rule. Enough OF the paper was read 10
indicate the nature and scope of the proposed
inquiry, which relates to the mismanagemeut Of
the postal service in Kansas. The Postmaster
General is required to inform the House whether
the general demorali zaion Of the service IN that
State is due TO TO the fact that mex perenced and
ipe0ieant men have replaced experienced and eff
eiont employees: to the fact that the number
of employees is inadequate TO do the work probably.
and If the number of employees is too few whether
IL is due TO insufficient appropriations by Con-
gress. If the trouble is due TO neither of the
causes stated. the Postnastcr-Ge Deral is directed
TO state it, and give views to what Is neces-
sary TO remove the causes Of present complaint
and place the service on an cfhclent DasiS
Appended To the resolution was a copy oil an
editorial from The Topeka Capital part 81
which was read before Mr. DOckery objected. II
sets forth deplorable condition Of Affairs IN
Kansas, so far as postal faclh'ies are concelhCa
il appears thai OWING TO the lncihclency or IN
eoan iotence OF the present force OF employees,
mails for Kansas are not properly distrbutcd
In thIt State. but are carried lar beyond 10 and
not brought back and delivered at their destination
until several days afterward. In response to
repeated complaints and appeals for more en-
ployes and a better service, the Department sent
special agent TO Kansas 10 make an lnVestlgd-
tion, the only apparent result of "hich was the
nnlng OF several of the railway mali clerks pc
cause their headgtar not adorned by the
regulation label designating their Official station.
The Kansas men say that never before In the
history of the State has the postal service been
in so demoralized condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

The ouc,tion ha. bee. frequently asked where the
New.York club would play after It WAS compelled 70
vacae the Polo Grounds Even the owners OF the
not appear to have made their minds Just where 'ne
coming grsunos will be located One-hun irsdaadeisv
enh-s must 90 Through these popular athletic GROUNDS
Ion for the march OF Improvement up &
t.n Isl md ia -ldy an rapi rhoss nsrestei Ia tas
grounds do not Anticipate changes Tor another year.
leas. IN all PROBABILITY tAe sra I'd stan wiz ~ 49,
tn he renewed hut will 10 san just whsrs II Is Tor an
other year Few Improvements will be male a. INC
suuds although thore IL aud CRYING ncei isr
several The seating capacity Of the grounds may 10
enlarged an "A daubs OF psist spltsh@d here anu
there but that il about all Baseball sntausast prefer
good PLAYING by the hsme club to pretty grounds pre-
yided they caanst have both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
LAMAR,s yloLATION on PATENT LAW.

LAMARS VIOLATION OF PATENT LAW.
WAsAINGtoN. Jan 81 tSptcidb. -Before his ele-
walton TO the bench of the Supreme Court Mr..
lamar discovered Tor himself or was informed by
somebody else that every patent for an invention
which was signed by Assistant Secretary Haw-
kins instead Of by himself is not worth any more
than the paper on which IL is written. The law
requires that every patent for an invention shall
be signed by tive Secretary CT the Interior with his
own hand. lie cannot delegate any other person
TO do il. This plain requirement OF his duty. OF
which the late Secretary and present Associate
Justic' Lunar appears ~ have teen igrGIdnt,
was disregarded by him and MIR. Hawkins de-
puted TO do the v,t.. iiund eds. If nVL tir,u
sands of patents fol- inventions bear his sigma
ture and il is the opinion OF eminent lawyers that
ali of them were worthless. bill was brought
in at the be Ginning Of the present session author
iZng the signing Of patents for inventions by the
Second Assistant Secretary OF the Interior. In
the House. Judiciary Committee Judge Ezra Is.
Taylor OF Ohio moved so to amend the bill as TO
Legsuze the acts in that regard which have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

Manager Bancroft proposes TO try novel plan TOT
capturng a goodly share Of the sportloyins peoples
money during the sprRg lie will make tour tnr""S'
NewJsrsey P-nnsyv tna and proc ably New YORK StaOo
with combination team OF baseball ana Po'a payer.
Baseball will be playel in the aternson and POLO az
n,oht and n the PLAYERS expire before the TINS
dees the tour viii probably last month The PLAYERS
will then want tn lie down AMI never get mp WORK OF
that kind YOU'D Kill a horse MURRAY, CduN'ai;
tntion. ami Rob rita are tho psl5 players Polo -
charming winter sport and Will undoubtedly 10 popular
hasshau he,I.s TO haunt Bancroft may 10 well In
basaha sense but the pslo side show will be failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
The St. Paul Carpet Co.

EDWARD SCOTT, PROPRIETOR.
This house is an important branch OF
commercial activity, and one particu-
larly deserving of special mention in
review of the business interests of the
metropolis of the Northwest, in the sale
and Importation of Fine Carpets, Win
dow and Door Draperies in Silks.
Pushes. Lace Curtains and all kinds of
Interior Decoration. Wall Paper, etc.
The resources of this house aae such
that the largest orders can be filled in
the prOmptest and most satisfactory
manner. The trade of this popular firm
extends to nearly every town from the
lakes to the Pacific, and is annually
growing in volume.
This trade of late has developed to
large proportions, stimulated by an
active demand throughout the civilized
world for fresh triumphs of European
skill and ingenuity, and by the superb
GRITTY, both in novelty, finish and per-
lection of recently imported carpets,
paper-hangings. etc. To the fertility OF
the brain 0 Edward Scott is due the
wonderful success and popularity OF
this house. Being thoroughly educated
to the business, he has made it a close
study, and exhibits that fertility of per-
ception and grasp OF what are novelties
in carpets. rugs, paper-hangingS, cur
tainS and window draperies that will
readily take with the public. Skill,
capital and talent have made this house
the most important in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Where to Buy Dry Goods.

When in search of anything pertain
to Dry Goods, you should visit the
huge establishment of Habighorst &
Co., occupying large room equal to
three stores at Nos. 233, 235 and 237
East Seventh street, corner of Wacouta.
They carry replete stock of every
thing pertaining to tirst-class Dry
Goods business, and enjoy the distinc-
ton of being reasonable priced place to
buy. This house has been establishedfor
twenty years and Dies business equal
to any similar institution in the city. At
present they are quoting extremely low
prices of Ladies' Cloaks, deeming it adj
yisable to unload this line of goods,
rather than hold over TO next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Elegant Display of handkerchief
And Mufflers. New York Dry Goods
Store. 90 East Seventh street.
Show an Appreciative Spirit.


The people of st. Paul have perhaps re-
sponded more than generously to the in
vitations of Barry" the Art Stationer,
at 39l Jackson street, to come and get
some elegant things in Artistic Station
cry, as we'll as the many new and novel
things Tin st. PauD to be found in his
stock. The fact is that Mr.. Barry had
not anticipated the demands that would
be made oniiim, and his stock of elegant
things will be almost, if not completely
exhausted by the Xmas trade. There
are yet, however, some decidedly hand
some things left in his store that you
can get tomorrow (Monday). The
beauty of buying a present for your
friend from Barry is that you can be
sure some one else has not got the same
thing, purchased somewhere else.
Barry's goods are almost exclusive, and
cannot be duplicated in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Fine Presentation Watches.

have the finest and richest stock Of
elaborate wrought and massive Gents
Gold Watches in this city. Examine
my window and see the Howard
Watches, Waltham Watches, Elgin
Watches, Jules Jurgensen Watches.
Some plain and others set with DIa-
monds, Rubies, Sapphires, for preSenta-
ton purposes. z. +. Egan, Jeweler,
lis East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
The Crucial Point.

lam stocked with Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Silyerware, Cutlery, Opera
Glasses. Gold-Headed Canes, Gold
Chains, Umbrellas, Bronzes. Tea Sets,
Lamps, Cabinets in Onyx, Clocks in
Onyx, Pedestals in Onyx, and eleg ant
goods beyond description for
the atatck on Monday. l shall
be :open all day and until IL p.
M, and on Christmas day until p. m.
for the accommodation of those requir-
ing attention. l have the finest and
largest stock in the city. Don't fail to
examine and purehse. P. f. Egan,
JeWeler. lis East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Cboice Cbristmas Presents.

Fine Breech-Loading Shot Guns. fine
Fishing Rods and Reels, fine Razors and
Shaving Utensils, fine Pocket Cutlery,
Skates, Moccasins, Tobeggans, Boxing
Gloves, Indian Clubs, Chest Weights,
Striking Bags, Parl0r Tennis, Bicycles,
etc., at Kennedy Bros, &c East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
COME IN AND BUY

Your Furniture Now-Goods Are
Going Fast.
] have few nice Chamber Suits in
Oak and twenty Book Cases; also six
Hall Trees. All must go. Don't miss
it. also have fine lot of Fancy Goods
still left for Christmas. j. A. Fillmore,
424 to 42S Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

guarantee with every pound you buy.
We sell just as low as any other dealer,
and we do not deal in the inferior quality
of Meats" that others do, but give you
the best the market affords. VIM. Ford
& Bro, 3s1 Robert street. -
P. Send in your Xmas orders
early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
In a Chicago Park.

Texas Sifhngs.
Miss Beaconstreet from Boston)-Oh.
Miss Lakeside, how lovely your park is
IN winter! Why don't you Chicago
ladies come here TO practice walking on
showshOes?
Miss Lakeside-None of US girls like
it here for snowshoeing. The trees are
not wide enough apart.
II see. One of your wide prairies
would give you freer scope"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Counted out by One Vote.

Hartford Post.
"Well, Jobkins. you don't seem so
happy as you were when you first set
tied down to married life, new home,
and all that" ~
s.No, perhaps not. You see L was
elected president of the ranch, so to
speak, but now my wife is trying to go
back of the returns. and steal the house
and run it. In fact, she's counting me
out -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Mrs. sherman.

Dayton Journal.
1t might not be amiss to say that
Mrs. John Sherman would be as dis
tinguished as the chief lady of the
cabinet as her great husband would be
as the president. All the women love
and all the men admire her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
One Day More

Before Christmas. Walrath & Co.. 3O7
Nicollet avenue. are selling Dinner Sets
of 100 pieces from S. to s10-a saving of
e TO s. ON each set. Everything must
be sold. ALI goods at half price to close
out the business of the old firm. Call
early and avoid the rush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Fire. Eirei

j. c. Hanley Lime Company make a
speciality of delivering small orders of
Wood and Coal. Parties living in blocks
and not having the room to store large
quantities of wood or coal can be sup
piled in any quantity from so cents up,
and have their orders delivered
promptly. Remember the place, corner
Eighth and WacOuta. j. G. Hanley
Lime Company. Telephone 1114-2.