davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT.
More Discussion Growing Out of
the Fires on Lower Third
Street

the Fires on Lower Third
Street
The explosion of public opinion
-cauSed by the recent big fires in the
wholesale district was of considerable
proportions and the report has not died
away yet. Scarcely a day has passed
since then that the newspapers have
not had an article bearing on the sub
ject. Neither the fire department nor
the water board are willing to bear or
share the blame, but each is satisfied i'm
finding fault with the other. In the
meantime the insurance men threaten
to raise their rates in case the water
board does not substitute for the pres
ept mains in the business district
larger ones. The water board, on the
other hand, claims that there is a sur
plus of water in this quarter, even with
the pipes now in use, and stands ready
with facts and figures to prove its as
sertiOn. The board is waiting the ac-
ton of the investigating committee,
appointed by the chamber OF commerce,
and pending this action, it asks the pub
lie to suspend Judgment.
The GLOBE of Sunday gave diagram
showing the system of water mains i'm
that locality and their size, also the po-
Sition of
THE VARIOUS MIGRANTS.
This map was correct in every partic-
ular. Minnesota street has, according
to the water board, six-inch main, as
was shown. not a four-inch main, as
Insurance Man" says.
In the report of the superintendent
the Detroit (AIich.) water works, pub
liShed Jan. l, 1888, it is found that of
total pipeage of 1,449.459 feet laid dur
ing 1887, LII, 1866 feet was of three, four
and siX-inch pipe, or nearly 80 per cent
of the whole.
The st. Paul water board has ordered
for the coming season: OF four-inch
pipe, 1l,525 feet; six-inch, 69.355 feet;
twelve-inch, 22,SS5 feet; sixteen-inch,
$3.50 feet; twenty-inch, 1915
feet; twenty-four-inch, $3.50 feet:
thirty-siX-inch, 1856 feet. One of
the members of the water board
was seen yesterday in relation TO the
matter of the water supply in the bust
ness district. He said the board wanted
only fair shake and was ready at any
time for the fullest and freest investi-
CATION. He said further, that when it
was discovered that the present water
mains were too small to supply the nee
essary water for the fire service, the
mains would at once be changed and re-
placed by larger ones. 'But there is
plenty of water there" said lie. ssand
therefore there is no reason or cause for
making any changes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
and that should be primary considera-
ton with the national convention"

at has been pretty quiet, politically,
with us this winter continued MIR.
Leonard, "but the people are beginning
to enthuse now, and a Republican club,
in accordance with the doctrines enun-
ciated by the National Republican
league, was organized at Rochester
Monday night. From this time forward
matters will be more lively, and the
coming campaign will be marked by the
greatest enthusiasm all along the line"
~
1--WE have been so engaged with Our
local charter election, which took place
to-day" said James III. McCOurt, of st.
CroiX Falls, Wis, THAT we have not
had much time to talk about national
men or measures. 1t was the first cleo
ton that has been held since we were
made a village, and party feeling did not
enter into the contest at all. A presi-
dent and board of six trustees were
elected, and in telegram which | re-
ceived tonight L was Informed of my
election as the head of the ticket. Dem
OcratS and Republicans alike were
placed OH the two tickets in the field,
my opponent being William Young.
known to fame as the ''SOOner Poet of
the 800. " Our village is thriving
one of about 600 inhabitants, and al
though there is strong Blaine
sentiment among us, we think
that the Republican party has
been benefited by his with
drawal from the field. Personally, |
know of no Republican in our ranks
that | would sooner see president than
James q. Blaine, but to speak candidly,
| do not think we could elect him to the
position. We will treat his letter as
sincere and govern ourselves accord
ingly, and all good Republicans will in
dOrSe our attitude in this respect"
at is sad errand that brought me
to st. Paul" remarked w. r. E. Berth,
of the GOrham Manufacturing company
of New York. and father of the young
man who committed suicide at the
Ryan a few days ago; ''for until |
received the telegram announcing his
sudden end. was not aware Of his
having left Fargo. So far as his family
know, there was no reason for such a
rash act, although he was always a
quiet, uGcOmmunicatiye boy. We will
leave the remains in the receiving
vault here, until the wishes of my wife
are known in the NATTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
For the Encampment.

The council of administration of the
Department Of Minnesota,G. A. r. held
a meeting in Auditor Braden's office
yesterday afternoon. Business of inn
portance in connection with the coming
encampment was transacted. Those
present were Ill. Wheelock, Owatonna {;
J. II. Eye, Minneapolis; Thomas Mont
gomery, st. Peter; r. G. Livingstone,
Spring Valley; l.. G.. Nelson, Kasson !;
Perry Starkweather, st. Paul; j. NJ. d.
Craft, Pennington; w. W. Braden, st.
Paul; E. N. Leaveus, Faribault; j. A.
Leonard. Rochester, and Commander
Rea, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
She Insulted the Court.

Paul Slith and his wife, Anna Slith.
who live on North Rice street, were ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning for creating a disturbance.
The evidence was given by each from a
different standpoint, but it went to show
that Anna and Paul were both to blame.
Judge Cory was about to discharge them
both with lecturing, when Mrs. Slith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

began to call her husband hard names.
The judge ordered her to keep quiet
and she retOrted very sayagely to the
Judge: "You go to HI" For this con-
tempt she was sentenced to the work
house for thirty days. Paul was allowed
to go on signing peace bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
French Canadian National Club.

The French Canadian citizens of st.
Paul held mass meeting last Monday
evening under the auspices of the
French Canadian National Political
club. 1t was unanimously resolved to
take a decided stand in the coming
municipal election with a view of OBJ
tanning just share of the civil patron
age. The club meets twice a month
and has flattering prospects. 1t has
membership of more than 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
WHO TOOK MY HATP

The last man to leave finds
only one hat left, and that
several sizes too small for
him. Our Hat Department is
already prepared for the
coming Spring. ALI the lat
est shapes in fashionable
Spring Hats are here ready
for you at popular prices.
We are sole and exclusive
agents for the Youmans' Hat,
the leading Young Mans Hat.
Silk Hats, Spring block, SIS,
Sc q nd So. Before buying
your Spring Hat, see what
our Hat Department can do
for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
Mrs. Henry O'Gor,nan Dead.

Henry O'Gorman, formerly judge of
probate and sheriff of Ramsey county,
sustained severe blow in the loss of
his beloved wife, who died suddenly at
the family residence at White Bear lake
last evening. The deceased was an
estimable lady, devoted wife and low
ing mother. Mr.. O'Gorman has the
sympathy of wide circle of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
A Large Attendance.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 21.-The Moody
and Starkey meetings begun this even
ing with big attendance and will con-
tlnue over Sunday. Large crowds are
expected from outside tomorrow and
next day, as the railroads have made
reduced fares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eighteen deeds were presented for regis
try yesterday with total consideration Of
$50, $50, as follows:
St Anthony Park mpany to G Marsh,
+, 1t 25, blk ~ ST Anthony Park 80. 81, 100
!, G A Brace to G Marsh 1t 10, blk IS, st
W Arndt 70 Bittner, it is, blk i, Mel wv
;,s sons add -. ............1,OO 600
North st Paul Land company to l. o
, 4 Hanson, 1t 20, North st Paul Land
, a ,eompany's Rear No g.. ............ 500
c y Burns to L B Ewing, It's 16 and IL,
''AaGastrom to P A Anfang, 1t 1, blk 2,
Syndicate Addition No 2.............1, $50
C 5 Heron to j w Phillips, Its % and
p 25, blk 6, Holcombe's add. ........... s., 600
7 W Wallace to w Mckinley, Its 13, Ia,
Is and Is, blk 3, Waywood add ...2, 600
rearr blk rs, B d o.. .......... 700
F Fl Schade to Schuch,it 3.PRE&B
SOc's subd blk SO, s, b & II ....... 500
Eight unpublished. ....................52,5O 500
Il. Total, Is pieces. $50, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
Yesterday
Brown, addition to dwelling, Mime
pa 4ha s ssa[ Urfss story frame dwell
ing South. near Gaultier. ..........1, 900
Christ Nelson, 1I2- story frame dwelling,
Edmund, near Milton. Northumberland 800
Michael Schida, change barn to dwell
ing, Acker, near Park. 200
Paving and Supply company, 1-story
frame office, Burr. near Fauquier. 500
Pat Murray, 1 " story frame dwelling,
Conway, near Mendoza ............. i, 600
One minor permit Observation-Disclosures. 100
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins Col
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
AN EASY WAY TO PREV ENT IT.
why VIII You Transpire when
You Can GetIt for LittIe MONEY!

why viii You TranrpIre when
You Can Getit for Little Money!
A great many people are fully under
the impression that this cool weather
is going to continue, but it is reason
able to believe that they are mistaken,
and before many more suns they will
come to the conclusion that there is
more truth than poetry in this argu-
ment Now taking into the considera
tion the backwardness Of the season /
will make it an object to prepare for
this coming event" will sell you
q striped or check sack coat, cut Just
the way you like it, at such a low
price that will compel yon to buy it.
do not care to mention prices, as it
would bring too many people at once.
Not wishing to go into details about
what can be found in my building, the
Economy Hall" 4O6 Market St., will
say that everything in the line Of
s5ummer-weight clothing can be pur-
chased at my establishment at a saving
of fully 33 per cent. Hoping thiI
information will be valuable guide
remain sincerely the peoples servant
Louis Fellheimer, prop.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
DEVOTIONAL SERVICES.
stoppfnx Base BAH on sundAS-
sickness of y. B. Martin.

BY Letter to EvnIse JouRSAr.
NEW CASTLE, Del, June 0.-An an
niversarv will bs held tomorrow even
ing In the old Court House by Com
pany II. D. N. o. The Hushebeck
orchestra will furnish music for the
occasion.
The 40-hours devotional services
which were commenced in the st.
Peters Church on Sunday will be
closed tonight. The altar was hand
somely decorated with flowers. Father
Birmingham OF Wilmington, preached
an eloquent sermon last night Miss
Lena Rogers presided at the organ.
Both the Parlor and Seminole brass
bands will be in attendan ce at the NJ.
e. church strawberry festival which
will be held 10 the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday evenings.
John Fl. Martin, who has been ser
iousIy i'll for two months with typhoid
fever, is no better to-day.
Officer Williams stopped crowd OF
men who we're playing ball on Sunday.
He says that he will allow no base ball
played within the limits Of this city on
Sunday. a. M
The Hushebeck Orchestra accom-.
panied by few friends went to Phila-
-delphia today 20 attend the fifth cele-
bration of the marriage of Prof j. p
CARRIER, a former principal Of the
public schools in this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Dyer,
who died suddenly on Sunday, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Services will be held at the
house.
A brilliant entertainment will be
given in the Opera House about July
8, by the Alumni Society of the public
schools. The entertainment will con-
sist of vocal and instrumental music,
an Grafton by Cadet Deakyne of West
Point, an Grafton by Geo. Frazier of
New Hampshire. and a drama entitled
"Down by the Sea" by nine of the
members.
A petition signed by the parents OF
the scholars of the public school ask
ing the Board Of Education to give the
pupils one session for the remainder of
the month Is signed by great many
persons.
The Building and Loan Association
held a meeting In the City Hall last
night.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met in the M. +. CHURCH last
night.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Bargains, Bargains

We have made arrange.
ments to be supplied with any.
thing in the bargain line, and
we now have on hand a great
many bargains, too numerous
to mention. But in part,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslin pieces, for l, 2 and 8
cents a piece.
40 inch Bleached and Un-
bleacned Muslin, s cents.
5000 yards of Calico, 4
cents, worta 6 cents.
Ginghans, all the best
makes.
Patent Lining, 8 cents,
worth 12e:
Duck Check for boys suits,
&c worth 12ac.
Second Mourning Calicoes
4 and &c, worth 6 and SC.
Heavy White Duck, suita.
BILE for stone cutters aprons,
pockets etc, 10c., worth zoe.
Satines as low as &c.
Satines as low as 10c.
French solid Satines, 15e.
Bedticking Z, s and Zoe,
worth l2te.
Full line Of Bedticking at
1Sc, worth 25c.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Wilmington Harbor.

The canal beat Lotus is loading with
lumber from the schooner Maggie S.
Hart, at Jackson & Sharp's wharf.
Five canal boats loaded with old
railroad iion are lying at the wharves
of the Diamond State Iron Company.
The tugboat Irene of Milton is being
repaired by the Remington Machine
Company at I'll. b. Folsom's wh arr,
foot of ID st.
Workmen are busy putting down
carpet in the saloons of the steamer
Republic at Harlan and Hollings-
worth's to day.
The propeller Tygert, the freight
and passenger boat running between
Smyrna and Philadelphia, WAS taken
off the railway at the Pusey and Jones
yard this morning and hauled up TO
the wharf to be painted.
The excursion propeller Oceanic, on
whose machinery the Pusey and Jones
Company have been making repairs,
will leave for the Isle of Shoals on
Thursday. She will ply between
Portsmouth. N. H., and that popular
down-east resort during the summer
season,
The tug Bertha of Philadelphia,
which is now being repaired at Jack
son & Sharp's, was sunk in the river
by the ice in the winter. After being
raised she was brought to the ship
yard where new house is being put
on and repairs to the huh are being
made.
The barge 3. X. Fox, OF Glencove,
N. X, was launched at jackson &
Sharp Cos ship yard this morning.
The boat left the stays promptly at
141 minutes after o'clock and entered
the water with rush. Having spent
it's force it was hauled back to the
wharf. Captain McLaoughlin Of the
jackson q Sharp Company, will have
charge OF the new boat until it reaches
jersey City. 1t will 90 through the
Delaware and Raritan Canal to reach
its destination. The dimensions are
1913 feet long. % feet wide, 10 feet
depth of hold, with a capacity of 30L
tons. 1t will be used by the Duryea
Brothers, Of the Glencove Starch Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
PersonaI Paragraph..

George w. Iugram of Middletown
was in the city to-day.
II. p. Hall of Smyrna spent yester-
day in Wilmington on business.
e. w. Collins of Kaign's Point, N.
s., was in the city visiting friends.
George A. Schneck OF Philadelphia
called at the JOURNAL Office this
morning.
William Scott Lee. mayor .of the
city of Denver, came here on a short
visit this morning. Mayor Lee is the
guest of Henry b. Duncan of Duncan
brothers.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
sr. Leuls CONVENTION.
called To order Promptly. at IL
O'Clock Noon.

ST. LOUIS. Jane 5-l2.l5 p. m.-The Ma
tional Democratic Convention was opened
here promptly at noon. The entrance OF
William h. Barnum, chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee
was the signal for wild applause. The
widest enthusiasm again prevailed
when the Cleveland Club OF Buffalo
marched in the hall 400 strong
with banners and streamsrs
flying. Mr. Barnum called the convention
to order. and Judge Stephen NJ. White,
president of the California Senate, was
installed as temporary chairman. General
Collins OF Boston viii be permanent chair
man.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
RECEPTION TO w. A. JORDAN.
The Wilmington A. q. u. w. VIII
REake "a Fine Display.

The Wilmington A. o. u. w. Will
nHake "A Fine Display.
The reception TO Hon. William H. Jordan
of San Frsncisco. Cal, Supreme Master
Workman OF the A. o. u. w. for the
United States and Canada. will be held in
the Opera House next Saturday evening.
An extensive programme has been prepared
Tue committee on reception, consisting
of five members from each lodge, is az fol-
lows: Wilmington. No. Nv. e. STUNNED,
Dr. Il. @. ShortIidge, Jacob Buiz, j. j.
Gallagher. W. Il. Fairlamb; Industry, No.
2-George HaTdcastle. John w Dlefendorf.
James e. 6aville, s. II. Johns, j. j. Whit
taker; Delaware, No 5--williem II. Foulk
N. r Benson, Jr., j. p Prentiss. Il. T.
Bratton. E W. Pyle; Liberty, No. To-
H. Miller. g. Krautter, j. Cunt her r. w.
Heiss, j.. PET. Faekel. The programme
for the Opera House is as follows:
Overture. First Regiment Band address
Of welcome to Wilmington, O. b. Rhoads;
quartette, "Lstb Dance and Sing" Men
dslshon quartette. Misses Kate Bissell and
Mary Thislnan, and W. r. Wal
Ger. and n d. Cioward, accompanies
I. Leslie Carpenter; address on behalf Of
the A. o. U. W., William A. Reynolds;
music. band; duet, The Parting" Miss
Thielman and MIR. Cloward; address in re-
sponse. W. h. Jordan; muAic, band; duet,
''Coming Homs,n Messrs. Walters and
Coward; address. John J. Gala
CHER; double quartette. "NacLlied
der Kriegsv." kessrs. Mailer.
Fuekel. Bauer. Rbner, Zimmerman, Mel
chior. Yetter. Miller; solo. selected, N.
Dushsne Cloward; address, Walter A. Bar.
rows. Esq. quartette, snow the shades Of
night have gone" Mendelssohn quartette;
chorus, "Workman's closing ode,n Men.
.delssohn and Liberty Iuartettes and au-
'dience, accompanied by lst Regim snt
Band.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Citr News in RrIef.

The annual meeting Of the Brandy
wine Summit Campmeeting Associa-
tion will be held on the grounds on
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fessenden of Massachusetts,
will address a mseting in the Second
Baptist Church this evening upon
temperance.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
The Heavenly Recruits

The Heavenly Recruits win pitch tAeir
tent at the corner of 4th aud Monroe Sts
next Saturday. Services will begin at
Wednesday and Thursday Of next week
they will hold a holiness convention, at
which preachers and singers from their
churches at Chester and Philadelphia will
be present.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Open FOR THE SEASON. CHAHLEs
OKyle, the veteran ice cream maker. has
opened for the season. During the winter his
establishment az the northeast corner OF Sixth
and Orange streets, has been rensodelied and i'm
proved. The saloon on the lower floor. as well
as that on the second sto-y, has been repaper ed,
repainted and faodsomey furnished, while an
addition has been built TO the main building on
Orange street Particular attention has been
given to tie factory in the rear. where the ice
cream manufactured.
therefore, his factory is furnished with all
improvements. including a steam engine for
making the cream. Arrangements have been
perfected with some of the best d iries within
reach OF this city for en- ample supply Of the
best and richest cream, and nothing bat pure
fruit juices and the best vani Ia bean is nsed for
favoring. All authorizations are ca efuily ea-
Of Kyle rely on getting the genuine, simon
pure article
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
DIED

DYER.-suddenly on June o., Hannah II.
Dyer, aged 53 years.
Relativ 3 and friends are Invited 70 attend the
funeral from tbs residence Of her husband,
VIM. Dyer, Pearl st New Castle, on Wednes
day, June o, at 2 O'Clock. Services at the
house.
LlPPENCOTT.-O the evening or June p
Esther J. Trimbls Lppencott.
SMITH. In Philadelphia, Sunday, June B.
Benjamin @. Smith, In the 18th year OF his age
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
A CredItabIe EtehearseI.

Tbs Choral Club had an excellent rehear-
sal OF the "Chimes OF Normandy last
evening at Baynsrd's. The next rehearsal
will be held next Monday afternoon in the
Opera House. Fisher will furnish tie cos
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Ladies' anil Gents Underwear.

Gents White and Calico
Shirts as low as 373c. Stock
ings from DC. up, including all
of the best celebrated makes,
warranted fast colors-in
black, and in fact we will
keep on hand most everything
pertaining to the business.
Ladies' and gents Celluloid
Collars and Cuffs. Neckties,
etc.
Purchasers viii do well to
examine our stosk, as we are
confident they Will save money
by so doing.
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Andernon-Lodse

Thomas Anderson was married to Lizzie
Lodge at the residence Of the bride
parents, 1l3S Walnut ST., by Rev. Charles
A. Grise yesterday afternoon. After the
ceremony Mr.. aud Mrs Anderson left for
Philadelphis.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
VNHE ARTIzANs' SAVINGS BANK,
NO. 5O2 mARKET STREET,

aAh hAAlAAAf1 On bANhf
NO. 5O2 mARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED. -............. FEBRUARY ~, 1875.
Open TO receive deposits daily from a. M.
until p m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to o'clock
The charter Of the bank provides that no
profits upon It's Investments, except so much as
Is required for the payment OF necessary ex-
penses and for suitable surplus for the security
OF depositors, shall be- divided among the de-
po'itors.
No manager Is allowed to borrow any part Of
the funds deposited with the corporation.
MANAGERS.
George w. Bush. r. Allen Hilles,
G.. Wesley Weldin, NJ l.. Lichtansrein,
Geo. Capele. Alexander Hart,
Chas w. Rowland. y. r. Benson,
Jos l. Carpenter, Jr., Job Fl. Jsrkson,
Henry +. Dure, Anthony Higgins,
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES
Geo. ". FUsH, GKo. S CAPELLK.
President. Vice President.
r. T. TAYLOR, TREASURER.
jos. M. MATHER Auditor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Heard on ths Corner.

''If were Harrington / wouldn't
appoint any Democrats on the police
force. BE won't get any credit for il
either from us or from his own party.
Democratic Office holder.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
MARRIEn

RsoN--LoDGE.--ID this city. on the
an inst, by the Rev. O. A. G-ice Thomas Al p
derfon and Lizzie Lodge Of this city.
FRY-N GLADDEN. AT 81. Paul's Church, on
the 4th inst. by the Rev. NJ. Fallon. J nhn A.
Fry and Ella O. McFadden. both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Err-mcCndden.

John A. Fry, for several years the popu-
lar bar tender OF the Clayton House. and
now engaged in the saloon business at 405
King St., was married yesterday TO Miss
Ella McCadden.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Oak Suits shown at prices sure to
please the buyer at johnson & Barn
hills. 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
wiImInrton RIne oIub.

The regular weekly rifle practice OF the
Wilmington Rife club took place yesterday
afternoon at Forty Acres. The following
scores we're made on a standard target. at
200 yards out OF a possible 100 points:
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
WHEN IN NEED

of good reliable footwear at the lowest prices
call and examine eur stock, fun lines OF ladies
popular priced shoes. The Standard Shoe Cos
q 80 Kid shoe In aqaure toe buftoned, round toe
with tip bustoned, and fancy tip laced, the best
shoes IN the market for the money. Geutlemena
fine hand sewed shoes 81. A good substantial
working rhoe $3.50, q well made good wea ing
boys shoe for 81, girls medium high cut square
toe shoe neAt and strong 81.
FORMANS
~ A&A s., betwosa MA<kes and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Special drive on Teas and Coffees
at McClintock's, Sch and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Groceries very cheap at G. B. In
derwood's. N. e. cor. 18Th and French.