davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

BY virtue Of a decree of the Chancsry Court =
the city q kichmsad rendered ~ ne IN day
Of Decem Der. ia, 10 tn stt " p ,. dorrtss ri
Msrriss trustee. ard ohers, ard agArmed By no
Court OF Appeals Of Vir,iaiz ~ rs decree e.
tered su tho day q TRrct, y & We. ths under
siEsef, SPECIAL coGwi-s0ae-s D,pfoby AZ
p0iatsd, will Pr0ces- % soil 81 2aIae auction,
upon TIE premises on
THU haOAI, APRIL 20, lsss,
commencing AZ 40 ocAocS p. b., the REAL
ESTATE uboF0 nlen' i1Iscd, xQHsefing q *
lots, froEtiug abeul > rsct 0Dc6, on rae norm
Emo OF PARK svsnae. coaIH2sneing at hs east
limo Of hurfsen street, extsaeins towards
SKATER street: ssght ioes frostssg - f~et each.
Commencing a. the Wss' line Of harTsou street
theacs ru aRiHg along ms worth lins Of PARK
Eysaue 10 the east sns 81 bOyd street, 81 los
with treat Of s7x feOt 0G0k "a tso east siis OF
Harrison street.. aud -ght las. fronting % zee!
each On the west sdo ~ harrison ftreot ie-
tween Pars avenue and Fraaklia street; A..
eight lots Of " fsst each on 10 rasg side Of BOYD
street The Earciss a-sTrest los com m euce ~
point nn0it is feOs scgrh Ct Frausiia street
All Of these lists run Dsf % vide alley.
The sleSAa. surToSrdtrc3 % rvs property n
dicats tho ssdgssssSs 81 ta,s iTAbis location,
as but roS naeT and more oesocild Improve
ments can be iotnsd eisoVha orc ssot even except
ing Franklin End Grace stroocQ then ~ tbs
hcieabcFh03d Ainang Re May ne
residences which have o~sn crested IN the Lass
few years Ia mi inslned ate jocslNy srs those ~
Messrs. A. l. BVzi. a. \. Jei+rcys. Rev. Dr. Ian
drum, =. u. CkslNey. Sad usEy stesrs.
fhis sale i Nertny ~ .ae special attention 2
capitalists - we'll - persons Nfo desire '' -'-
cure los for their esa u5e, a. 90 inr, .''Nt
made hero viii surely prove prsif1Ole l pat
OF the property cas cs seea ~ the oaice ~ 10
auctioneer
TggAs: one fourth cash, ana the residue On
a credit Of six, twelve. and siglt-cn months: for
the deferred paym-tts he puren lser slh ce re-
q urea % givs heg0tiablo nofes. gnh Interest
stdei from Gay Of slis " dste Of maturity, or
all cash 40 option oi pur.iiafsr, ali ~ tue 70
be- retained until % conVgya-.re Be- ordered by tho
Court PRESTON ttlhE.
10. PA CBAktlAN.
Special CeEmis.iOnerS
II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auctonesr.
Y. b. MOkRIsS. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST X. q. h0RRfss
TRrsrRE AND AIS, OsFsS sASTs- II Tus
tHANOERY CorRr OF rss cifV ~ hicaN0sO
], Benjamin n. Berry. cl-rs o. ths SAID court,
certify that tho uoni regHi,oi 90 ne Special
Commissioners b. tbs tsctse IN said cause OF
December =, iSS6. has been aaiy given.
Given unioE my haod tas i3.A DAY ~ April
1883
anil BENJAMIN IL BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
BY George W. Mayo, Auctloneer,
lJno. Z. LAughion. Jr.. Salesman
No. "a Ninth street.

Jno &. LAughion. Jr.. Salesman
No. "a Ninth street.
~ ENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FUR
" EITURE. REFRlGERAT0Rs,& MEMS AND
WOAEN'S SHOES. &C, AT sJOIlON.-On
MONDAY rae 23D INSTANT,
at iOL O'Clock, will sell ct my auction-house
very good ASSORTMENT OF UOUSBHOLDtOh-
NITURE. consisting Of
MARglL;iEo,II9P GHANiBER SUITES rs
8 KEFRIGEKATORS different styles;
Several very good BABY CARRIAGES;
sEWING-M ACHINEs, Of diqerent kinds;
MATTRESSES aud BEDDlNGS,
CLOCKS, PICrURES, CROCkkR1,
An invoice OF MEMS aud WOMENS SHOES and
And MANY USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING AR
TICLES. GEORGE ". MAYO
ap - Auciionoer.
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE-I
IL will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, APRIL -, 1882,
at 1917 o'clock A. NJ. at my ofice, No. 1906 east
Franklin street, ths following PROPERTY, 10
satisfy sundry Writs Ia my hands:
WAEDkoBES, BUREAUS,
WASaSTANDs, TABLES,
TOWEL-RACKS, REDSFEADS,
MATTRESSES. CARPETS. AATTINGS,
CANE and WoOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
ROCKIES, LOUNGES. PICTURES,
LOoKLNG-G LASSES, CLOCKS,
TRUNKS, &C.. &C.
Also lot EGG-CRATES.
TvRvs: Cash. F. c. GARRISON,
ap2s High Constable City Of Richmond.
GALE OF RIPE BANANAS AT
- AUCTIoN-Ne will sell TOMORROW AZ
p ", NJ our store, one car 81 choice RIPE
BANANAS HUDSON & CO..
Produce Commission Merchants.
an 90 1910 Cary street.
Z WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
i MONDAY, April D. ISIS, a. l o'clock. Is
crates CABBAGE; ~ boxes TOMATOES; %
boxes ORANGES; s bags PEANUTS; 10 boxes
CAEESE l.. Pow hN>. Agent,
an 21-lt' l4l2 Cary street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
BY George w. Mayo. huctioneer,
LJno. Z. Laughton, Jr., salesmanh
-. ~ Mn alrnnl


No. "a Ninth street.
cPEOIAL SPRING SALE OF THE
- TAVNTON STLYHR-PLATE CONPhN1S
sILyERWARR, ROGERS's TABLE Gg ILLki'
FINE CLOCKS. BRONZES, AANIkL OkNA.
tho Taunton siIver-rlats CsmPsny, r. here 90
his return home from the South, and will sell at
nay sucilon-houso, NO. "a Ninth street, COM
mencing
WEDNESDAY THE 25TH INSTANT,
and containing the balance Of the week, large,
beautiful and dosirabis col ectiOn OF klCH
TRIPLE. PLATED SlLYEEWAEE, embracing In
part
Elegant TEA SETS. ICE PITCHERS. WALTERS
Of all sizes, UhNs, EPEkGNhs, COAbksD
DISHES. TUREENS. CAsTSRS, BITTER
DISHES. PICKLES, lCE BOWLS, CAKE and
BERRY STANDS, and = fil lino Of nrst-c-a-s
SILVER-PLATED WARE
A Large line Of ROGEkSS KNIVES. FORKS,
SPOONS, LADIES, CAkFLH>. &c;
beautiful assortment Of uAND-PAlNTED
VASES Exported FRUIT BOWLS, and
ORSAMbNTAL GOODS:
Elegant BE0NlE IIdUhEs snd NJ. NANik1L n.
ORNAMENTS, FINE CLOCKS, ELEGANT
These goods arc too well ksowu % require any
extended notice. They are first class IN every
respect and come iuily up % the standard OF
former years.
The sale. will occur at 1910 A. N. and 40
O'Clock Z. 81. each day.
dp Nl-OAiHE y. a" - ~. NJ ttNAl-.
BY poindextSr & peaSou,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctoneers.
VRUSTEE'S SALE or VALUABLE
4 PROPERTY WIRa &SyERAL FRAME
DWELLINGS ON SOURAW Gsy CORNER OF
MOORE AN0 OAK S1RsEi'S.r-By yirtus OF the
provisions Of a certain dsed OF trust drawn o.
Henry y. Williams, dated April -, 1897. ana re-
corded iu tao clerk Ofics ef the Chaucery Court
o. hichmeOd, Deadlock l3s, PAGE 200, default
having Dsen made ia The payIneRt OF o cer'aln
note therein secured aud being directed 20 10
do by the beneficiary, VIII sell. OF the pre-
misses. on
THURSDAY. MAY8. lssS
a. y o'clock Z. H.. the followir described PkO-
PEkrY, wlts severs. now FHANk DWELLINGS
there n. situated q. the southwest corner 81
Moore snd OAK streets. frenting 90 feet on OAK
street aa1 extending back aud within parallel
lines 100 feet
TgWNs: sufficient I'm cash 70 pay expenses on
sale and note OF 1903 "a, due April lZth. creclt
OF six months Is 70 f2iL64; the balance at PIX
aud twelve months from date OF sale.
apr WILLIAM hLLiSO trustee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

Misses Ella and Sallie Bocock. daugh-
ter OF the Hon. Thomas 5. Bocock, OF
Appomsttox county, are at Mrs N. q.
Ferguson's, Third and Franklin streets.
airs. A. g. Dickinson, Miss Dickin.
son, and Mrs. Randolph Norris left for
New York on Saturday, to be absent IN.
Ill next autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Lyle. OF Lynch
burg, are the guests OF Mrs. j. f.
Moore, west Franklin. Mrs. Lyle win
be remembered az the charming Miss
Carson. who had many admirers here
bat short while ago.
Mrs. Allan Donnan and her sister,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
BY Augus.ine Koyall & Co,

Real Estate Agents and AucdeAeers.
Offices No. $40 Huh street. Manchester. and
No. II north Eleventh street, Richmond, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
HIS CREDITORS ANXIOUS.
The EX-king of the Dudes and His
Numerous Debts.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-E. Berry Wall,
ex-king of the dudes, shows no DISPOSE
ton to hurry back from Washington to
his (and his wife's) cosy nest in the
Croisie apartment house on Twenty
sixth street, opposite DelmonicO's. Nor
is there any reason why he should. The
florists who yesterday obtained verdict
for Sl4S against the arch-dude for count
less bouquets, bOutonnieres and rose
buds, are after Mr.. Wallis money OF his
blood. Their lawyer said to-day that he
would put the young man on the stand
and demand, on pain of being putin
contempt of court, full statement Of
his assets and income. The former is
to include all the articles of that daz-
zling wardrobe which has gained for
Mr.. Wall his reputation as the first dude
of America; the second will pry into
the generally accepted rumOr that Mr..
Wall is drinking champagne for liv-
ing-that is, making an exhibition of
himself at public bars in order to boom
a certain brand of wine. On the whole,
the prospect is not pleasant for E.
Berry. Among the other creditors who
will watch his course with interest are
a Broadway tailor who wants S344, an
engineer who would like S227, Fifth
avenue saddler after $1O9. personal
friend who loaned S706, another tailor
$125, another saddler 1882, and yet an
other personal friend $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
THE COAL MINERS.

A Break Made in the Strike and
Several Mines Running FnlI.
Handed.
Special to the Globe.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb. 13.-SeveraI
more cOlliery whistles blew at Shenan-
dOah this morning that had not been
heard for a fortnight or more. but work
men only responded to one of them,
namely Kelley Run, which resumed
with about twO-thirds force. A few
men reported at the Reading company's
Shenandoah city and West Shenandoah
cOlleries, but the force was so small that
no attempt was even made to start the
breaker going. S. FL. Barrett u Co.
also started their Laurel Ridge coIleries
this morning at the advance, and like
wise Quinn q Winn at St. Clair. As
the colleries started about Shenandoah
to-day all agreed to give the advance
demanded, no trouble is now ReX-
pected. Three different meetings were
announced to be held by the working
men there to-day, and the leaders pledge
that there will be no trouble. 1t was
also agreed that no men be OstraciZed
for what they had done in the first if
they were willing to act with the union
now. Reading officials are delighted
with the great increase of wOrkmen on
duty in the West end. Miners trains
were full this morning from Pine Grove
and fremont. These men do not give
the advance. Lincoln 81 BroOkside are
said to be working fulI-handed again.
This is decided break in the strikers
ranks and is not likely to be changed to
idleness again. Supt. Veith said they
were trying to operate some company
colleries. but the only break was in the
West end. Danger of trouble seems to
have disappeared. Lieut.. Meyer. in
charge of police headquarters here, says
he has sixty-five men ready and a spe-
cial train waiting to leave at moments
notice to reinforce officers at any threat
ened point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Charley Hill.

Oh, the parks they are covered with snow,
Ye know.
The parks they are covered with snow,
And Hill he is all in glow,
A glow,
To be commissioned, ho! no! no!
Because he has nothing 70 do.
And this, his ambition, is noble and high
And worthy of one who is anxious to fly,
To be on the top of the political sky,
And be true to his party, be true.
But why he is willing to give up more cash,
Is a mystery deeper than boarding house
hash
cannot explain it. can you?
This valentine, colonel, doth wish you sue
cess,
Who sends it I'm betting you never can
guess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Mai. Willy Loader.

When far away the sun sinks down to rest,
And DER the land the shade Of darkness
creeps,
Mount ON thy guard and show the wary
thief
Thy sign is true-'The eye that never
sleeps"
Near by the place where letters all must
come
Night finds thee y lily. TO that spot hath
flown,
Where thou art wont to often say, 'Schwei
beer
But oftener. "Das laben is sehr schon.''
Come shake thy skin and Loader up with
strength,
And HE thee where the bee its honey
reapS.
The man who keeps that place alone doth
know
Thou hast piercing eye that never sleeps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To w. I'll. Dixon.

When the springtime comes and flower
bloom,
When suntlowers bud and seek for room,
When ice and snow make way for spring,
think of thee, my charming boy.
Lovely complexion and eyes of blue,
Are beautiful. like the rainboW's hue.
But must pine, and pine, and sigh.
And weep, and mourn, and even die,
For you can't be my Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Freeman Il. Lane.

I come to thee, a tender, gentle thing;
l know not why come; but this feel
That thou art very goodly in my sight.
Chivalric, fair and full of right import;
A master of all pastimes, ana that game
Where three kings count as naught, when
aces high
Are held in force by some base caitiff hand.
i feel thee, knight of all things fair and true,
The champion Of the ladies, and in fine
A man among all men and SO 1 come,
The maiden fairest of these Western lands,
And offer thee my hand, and that high place
Where you can rule me for a glorious term.
AS thus spake there dissolved i'll tears,
For quick he murmured back, Not in eleven
years"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Frank KeOgh.

They may talk of the moustache OF Gov.
McGill,
And harp all they want to about it. Z,
VIII they say it's g. patch on the daisy yoft.
float? { x
Well, maybe they will, but it's doubted. 8
If they issued some stock for new base
ball club.
And called down to see you about it.,
Would you jump at a chance to secure fifty
shares!
Well, maybe you would, but it's doubted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To j. F. COnklin.

From over the sea
There has come to me
The tale of The union Of church and play
A society neat and sweet and complete,
The quaintest thing of the day.
But our own ''old man.
Has bettered the plan
Ina combination of three;
For he often remarks that 'base ball parks
Must be counted in for me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
MILL CITY MIssIVEs.

Have you received your valentine
That missive good and kind,
That under cover of the mail
viii stab you from behind?
You will get it, never fear.
So do not be detected;
And the poison of your enemy
Will in it be injected.
The patient carrier Of mail
Will this day find his duty done,
For a GLOBE reporter robbed his bag,
And makes its varied contents known.
Letnothing here your feelings wound;
For accept it as a pleasant joke.
Read it, laugh, then burn it up,
And let your wrath go up in smoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To County Attorney Egan.

In criminal law you are splendidly versed;
As q popular man you are certainly first;
No friendships can swerve you from duty's
demands;
Attachment may prompt you, but conscience
commands.
To put you in Office the people incline.
May they do SO again, says the GLOBES val
enline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To VIM. DELANEY Fire Warden.

Like fawn DER the cliffs Allegheny,
Be weather sunshiny or rainy
QIis labors ne'er stop,
From housetOp to top
Leaps the fire warden, William Delaney,
His movements are easy and graceful,
OF real SCOT he carries faceful. 2,
At cards lie does well,
For he quickly can tell
II his hand is a flush or an ace full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
A Republican Banquet.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1S.--Among the
guests who sat down at the banquet OF
the Republican league tonight were
Senator Sherman, Gov. Beaver, PENN
sylvania; Gov. Luce, Michigan; Gov.
Foraker, Ohio; Benjamin ButterwOrth !;
s. p. Foster, president New York
league; W. Ii. Smiley, Warren: Prof.
Scarborough, Wilberforce; Murat Hal
stead, Cincinnati; all of whom are on
the programme for toasts. The seats
numbered $50, all occupied and some
cannot bc accommodated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Il. A. Sumner

Victories have crowded on you,
Edward A.:
Honors been thrust upon you,
Edward A.
When you become resident
OF the Flour City,
OF the league you may be president,
More's the pity.
But to speed on your course
You need q white horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To j. II. RakeP.

II rightly now remember
Twas the month of last December
That dreamed dream of horror.
Filled with jumps and shrieks Of fright
] had ceased to be mortal
And had passed St. Peters portal
And had just gone in my chamber for the
night,
When you came rapping, rapping,
Tapping, tapping az my door.
How you shrieked. ''Uh say now, will ION
Pay me this here bill bring you?''
And answered, calmly answered, Never
nOrer'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Judge Chandler.

o, honey dear, how pine
To make thee my valentine.
adore thy form and lovely eyes,
Aud think thee an angel from the skies.
What is life without thee?
And what heaven with thee?
o, my, but could claim thy love
I'd make you think yon lived above.
WOuldn't l. hOney9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
TO DICK Warner.

lHe receives the following valentine from
Miss Ashland, of Wisconsin:]
"a place i'll thy mem ry, dearest,
Is all that claim
To pause and look ack when thou nearest
The sound of my name.
Another may woo thee nearer,
Another may win and wear;
care not if he be dearef,
If am remembered there.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Health Officer kiIyinston.

A mighty man, whose giant gall
Displaces quite his liver,
Cleans up the town. both up and down,
And dumps 1t in the river.
He wakes at nights, to keep up fights,
And fiercely battles for his rights;
As he can't please all, both great and
small,
He cares for himself and not for pelf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Henry Athey.
You've q very keen eye al

You've very keen eye and rather good
"smeller,''
And you're on TOD the drugs that are kept
in the cellar;
Your knowledge is perfect of oil and benzine.
And weakness you've got for all paint that
is green:
You haven't got very much time to delay.
If you'd finish your contract by Patrick's
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To DIR. David Day.

Kind doctor, there is certain hesitation,
Sing hey, the pleasant doctor that you are,
In whispering il your ear some informant ton,
About a wreck that happened to car.
Sing hey, the genial doctor that you are;
To scale the Selby hill they're vainly trying;
The grade, it seems, is too much for the
car.
Kind doctor, it were we'll to tunnel thro' it;
Sing hey, the thoroughbred doctor that you
are;
It's certainly the safest way to do it,
And save the lives of people in the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Sheriff Richter.

Your chances. Fred Richter, for renomina-
ton
Were better by far in the fall.
II you gave more attention to your iail birds
gay,
Ere they landed outside of the wall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To a. i. RIothen.

know thee well, oh. Alden Jay,
Thou man of mighty gall;
OF check the very monarch;
Beside thy brazcn front upreared,
The brass of band Teutonic
AS infant, merely, seems.
In thy majestic pride,
Crowned with nerve immortal,
BE saluted.
In golden cup Of sparkling wine.
hail thee hero my valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To William Bicke

May the monster of darkness neer tickle
The back of your neck with his SICKLE
But leave you on deck, William Bickel,
To run the finance es cashier
You're fine. splendid type of the Teuton;
Your mouth oped you ne'er put your foot in
When you see a good chance, why, YOU
''scOot'' in
And take small pony fOr luck)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To j. A. Wheelock.

Your harping on the civil service
Tends certainly to make Que nervous.
The filings you drive at our IgnatiuS
Are anything at all bat gracious.
You're never happy or in clover,
Unless you're turning Cleveland over.
1t seems indeed your characteristic,
A peuchant to be pessimistjc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To William Lee.

1t is not oft an Office goes IL begging:
three
Who seek the berth by influential tactics
Not so, howe'er, with you, sir, " illiam Lee.
The Office sought the man and found him
ready
To take the trust confided to his hands,
The manner of his conduct as P. NJ.
Shows plainly that the biz he understands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Can't. Mills.

The mills Of the gods grind Slowly
But they grind exceeding small.
The Third ward Mills, of council fame,
VIII never grind at all.
The reason it is very plain
Perhaps you've heard the cry.
That this Mills it could never grind
With water passing by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Gov. A. r. McGiU

Now, II the assembled convention next fall
Your name Andrew r, they should scout 1t,
Would you thank them just then for the
honor conferred?
We'll, maybe you would, but It's doubted.
Don't you think in your heart the name O f
McGiu
Has All excellent flavor about it,
And would carry great strength in the COM
ing campaign?
Well, maybe you don't, but it's doubted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Loren Fletcher

There's a sad and subtle mystery,
AS you perchance have heard,
In the very fact that history
Repeats, oft, word for word.
Those who, in springtime bowers,
Proclaim themselves for Loren,
May, in November's showers,
Still find themselves verloren.
Oh, how forlornl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Can't. Ed $. Bean.

You're ''daze' for your size, SO the ladies
all say,
And you win all the prizes; you're built just
that way;
The tactics by Upton. you've got them down
pat
And you're ready to ght at the drop of the
hat
Success to You, captain, in every field:
In the battle Of life never finch never yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To j. B. Pewters.

The banner of Erin floats high DER your door,
AS it did in the days of her glory before
You are proud of its harp and its glittering
sheen,
And proud Of its color, the darling old green !;
You fear not contempt you are true to your
race,
You're a mon among men, with heart in
the right place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
TOLars NJ. Rand.

Lars NJ. Rand is man of sand,
A man of sand is he;
His title of judge is not al fudge,
For he got 1t honestlee.
For the office of probate he started i'll too
late,
twas not en- regle,
And so in the race he was beaten for a
place
By Judge Won Schlegell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Mayor Smith.

Here's gretting to you, Bob this festive
day,
May pleasure, JOY and comfort come your
way;
May every man appointed by your will
Perform his functions with unequaled skill.
May happy fortune follow in your train,
And boost you into Office once again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To s. Ii. LOYeiOY.

Love and joy; they form theme
With which the books of poetry teem.
Steve Lovejoy's name
Embraces the same.
He should be satisfied, 'twould seem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To f.. S. Thomson.

Know ye the land where stuffed clubs and
horse pistols
Are emblems Of deeds that are done in their
cline:
Where the belt of the finest-grained dude
fairly bristles
With scalps Of the men he has slain in his
time:
IT'S the land of Montana, the cline of the
sun.
Can he smile at such deeds SIS his children
have done!
Oh, wild as the accents of lovers farewell
Was the whoop they let out when thorough
bred fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To supt. Scott, City Railway Co.

When man drops nickel into the box.
And stands OH his pins while the car goes
ten blocks,
Can you blame him for making a vigorous
kfckr
Can you wonder at all if he feels somewhat
sick?
When fellow puts up he should have
good seat,
And not be compelled to ''get there with
both feet.