davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
mAsoxIo rrNrnAL NOTICE.

nE SOTO IoDoE 40 x9.F AND A. NJ n
IL The Oflosn aud member are notified Ny
10 attend ! special communication this (Wed./V
nssfsyl afternoon Al 40 O'Clock for the purpose ol
broibsr. X NJ HIoLEr. All ~ ht A., frssrnaii,
Invited
Ny order MILTON ~ riiCE, MN
Attest Hron .. CuLiEr. HeCfeisry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
DIED.

coNNoRs-Aprii NIcHin coSsoHs, Sgd
hfiynye years IT.'
Tunenl from the residence, No. u ~ Martin
street. At O'Clock pm. services At ~ Patrick
church. Friends Of The iamlly invited 10 attend
Iii0LEY-The funeral 81 the late EEwtsp ".
HioiEY will take plsrs from his late residence.
corner walnut aud osorrls streets, ths lWhDSEs
DAY afternoon at oelocE Friends Of the family
are Invited
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04

To New Orleans, vicksburg, Baton
Rouge, Jacksonville, Little Rock, Tex.
arkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, ~. Paul, and many
other points. l. sAMEisGN A Co,
Members American Ticket Brokers' Aso-
citation, No. $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral Is In greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat aud Lung
Troubles is 50 prompt in its effects. so
agreeable TO the taste, and 40 widely
known, as this. II is the family medl-
cine In thousands OF households.
al have suffered for years from
bronchial trouble that, whenever 1 take
cold or nm exposed 10 Indictment wealth.
er, shows itself by very annoying
tickling sensation In the throat and by
difficulty In breathing. | have tried a
great many remedies. but none does so
well a. Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns OF
my old complaint. y Ernest A. Hepler.
Inspector Of Public Roads, Parish Ter
re Bonnie, La.
81 consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral q
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
TuNERAL NOIICE.

PODHTA-The member Of the socicia unlons
Ffatellana italiana are requested IN meet Al
their hall corner Of Adams aud second street,
this Wednesday morning At . o'clock sharp. 10
attend the funeral Of our late brother, L,fsHo
poprsfl o. n BRi0NARDELLo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
For Home Use.

have tested Its curative power, In my
family. many times during the past
thirty years, aud have never known II
90 fall. IL will relieve the most serious
affections OF the throat and lungs,
whether In children or adults" - Mrs.
4. q. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Twenty years ago I was troubled
with n disease OF tho lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. l then began 20 use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and, before
had finished one bottle, found relief.
continued TO take this medicine until a
cure was effected. believe that Ayers
Cherry Peotoral saved my liie."-
Samuel Griggs, waukegan, Ill.
"Six years ago I contracted severe
cold, which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all tho alarming symp-
toms Of Consumption. 1 had a cough.
night sweats, bleeding OF the lungs.
pains In chest and sides, and was so
Frustrated a. 20 be confined 10 my
bed most Of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physlcian finally determined 10 give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. | took II,
and the effect was magical. l seemed
20 rally from the first dose OF this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am M we'll and sound as ever"
Rodney johnson. Springfield. III.
Ayers Cherry PectoTaI,
rRErAREp nv
Or. ]. o. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold BY eli Druggists. Price o.; .Ir bottles. o..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
branching Out.

The Valley road is making preparations
10 make the old Mobile 4 Northwestern
railroad a standard gauge at an early date,
and the chances for n transfer nj Helena,
Ark, before the coming fall are very
favorable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
IopoT NOTICES.

'J'nE ofrIcERs AND yENBEns 9. a
A NJ, vii hola /. sisisd Communication ~
this lwedne.dayl e,enlns April T. iess. for die.
patch d burine..' All Y M In rood Standing
ir.ternsliy invited ...yyv a,
~ order J. = MAHAfff, W. "
Attest VIZ. rissir -eteisry
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
NOTICE.

meeting u the stockholders OF the Louiryille
New orleans a TEXAS Railway company will h
held Al the ofce Of The company, IN the city n
May, issH at O'Clock In The forenoon Of that day
W consider and act upon the proposed acceptance
~ that company ~ the PROVISIONS ~ an act Of the
arl 10 quiet and aitle tho title 10 certain lands In
the iasoo Delta. which wcw sold by the commits
slOner " the chanocfy court for the Flrst district
Others agalnst ficmmlngway. treasurer aud auditor
and etOniclo liquldailnn lcyec commissioner "
approved NarUh y itst sud 10 consider aud sci
upon the proposed approval, ratification and con
nrmsilon Of Che act and proceedings Of tho board
~ directors Of the oompany under and In respect "
aid act ~ order Of lhe PRESIDENT,
New York, March y, iess.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
SPRING RACES AT HAND.
THE TALLY-Ho AND BUGLE SOON
TO BE SEEN AND HEARD.
An Observant Sportsman Sees Much to
Encourage Him in the Hope OF a
Lively Future for Memphis Track
Talk of Miscellaneous Character.

II Is now less than two weeks until the
rattle OF tally-ho wheels and blasts OF q
trumpet will summon the inhabitants Of
and visitors to Memphis TO Montgomery
park for Inauguration OF the spring meet
ing. Handsome programs for the seven
days events have been issued from the
house OF the Tracy Printing company and
scattered broadcast TO those who require
and desire them. For many and excel
lent reasons II is confidently expected that
the approaching meeting will surpass any
former one. The public has risen to a
keener appreciation Of the exhilarating
sport, tine effect OF which will he to place
Memphis among the favoritc race centers
OF America. Already long strides have
been made in that direction and, in con-
sequence. the best horses in the country
are represented in all the stirring contests
As gentleman who takes lively
interest in this feature Of great
city remarked yesterday TO an Ar
rRAL reporter at took our people
n long time to learn that Memphis
was Inhabited by sport-loving popula-
ton, but the fact has now asserted itself.
Whether it impresses the orthodox favor
ably or not, there is no doubt Of the sport
ing class being stronger here than in New
Orleans. All manner Of games which 60
10 demonstrate this flourish here, and TO a
more exciting degree than elsewhere, size
and condition OF cities considered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04

CINCINNATI, o, April River - feet inches
and falling Weather clear 1hcrnomcter 81
Weather mild anl clcsf. Departed T. A. bhcr
iey, Piitsburg Guiding ttarl NeN 0rleanA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04

PirEs and fittings, engine fittings.
Browne, the plumber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04

DsrnoIr. and Memphis today. Game
called $50 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
Races M New Orleans.

Ngw ORLEANS, La, April S.-The
weather was clear and warm today and the
track fast.
First Race--selling; six furlongs Start.
cB: Pat Moran, Ernest Race, Dave s,
Jack Brown, Fairmount, Frederick,
Frankie d and Halle u. Frederick won
by half a length, Ernest Race second,
Paramount third. Time-l:l72.
Second Race-Selling; one mile. Start
ems: Weeks, Jennie Mcfarland, Belle
Brock, Persimmons, Wanderoo, Birthday,
IIopedale, Della, Walker, Alamo and Lilly
Virgil Persinmons won by half length,
Birthday second, Wandered third. Time
--l:43.
Third Race---Nine furlongs; handicap.
Starters Macbeth, Florimore, 81. Valen-
tine, Ascoli, Col. Spraguc, Clara Q, Kirk
lin and Headland. 81. Valentine won by
neck; Kirklin second, Clara Q third.
Time
Fourth Race-The Hurst Burno stakes;
four furlongs. Starters: Blessing, Extra
and Minnie Palmer. Blessing won by q
length; Minnie Palmer second, Extra
third. 1ime-:50l.
Following are the entries for tomorow's
races:
First Racc-Six furlongs; selling. Ten
Times, los, Dave $, 30; Pat Moran, SO;
Han Box, l05.
Second Race-six furlongs, selling.
Kirklin, 100; Duhme, ll9; Skobeloh, ll0;
Wanderoo. l06; Lucy johnson, 100; Jim
Jordan, l0l; Full Sail, 30; Probus, 100;
Buckeye, IS; Pritchett, los; Joshua, ILL.,
EAie Hardy, l0l; Lomax, log.
Third Raoc-0no mile; handicap Glen
hall, ll3; Little Minnie, 1903; Jottle Wall
100; spinnetic, "a; Jim Nave, ~; Dave
IIennessy, 100; White Nose, l02; Pei
Nell, 81.
G-ourth Race-0nc mile and onc-eighth,
tho Morris stakes; selling Pemimmons
20; Endurer, l06; Birthday, l0l; Una b.,
l07; Berlin, 81.
The track n last tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04
d r. d. S. JOH N so MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. $50 Main Street,

MEMPHIS. TEN ~ ESS ZEE.
Established IN isoo.l
nR. JOHNSON b acknowledged by all parties In.
III preIted 81 By far the mot successful phys'
elan IN the ucstmsnt Of private 0r secret dissaset
Cuick permanent cures guaranteed In eycfy cas-,
male af lsmsle Recent cases Of pononhea aud
syphilis cured In q lev days Without The ~ Of
uierrury change u diet of hlndfance from bust
ssied without he ice Of msrunry, Involuntary
iess Of semen stOppei In shou time huntfen
lrotn lmpolrncy or loo Of scxnal power rcstored IN
Inc virof In few weeks Victims u eli abuso
and efcosslVs yensfy, suffering from speftnaioffhsa
and loo u physical and menial power, speedily
and PERMANENTLY cured. Particular attenti0n paid
10 the Diseases IL Women, aud cures guafautsei
pile and old sores cured without the u oans'lo
~ The knife. All consultations strictly conhdsn'
tsl Medicines sent b. erpfeN 70 all parts Of me
county.
One houu IrOm . e'clock sni. ~ O'Clock m
H. q JOIiNrON. h.D
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04

DrrnoIr- and Memphis today. Game
called $50 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-04

The prio, Of n, WEEKLY APPEAL %
only 81 a year. hh@ no mp>ri~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THE MAIDS WHO SERVE.
The rdnous Duties Of Wallets Who
Wear Petticoats.
BRAINS ARE NEEDED
To Make Them Successful in At.
tending to Feminine
Whims.

New York Letter.
ut takes an accomplished woman to
make good lady's maid nowadays"
said the proprietor OF fashionable up
town employment bureau the other day.
Twenty years ago there were not over
500 ladies' maids employed in this city,
to my certain knowledge, and now al
most every woman whose husband has
an income of $4,000 year employs a
maid. IdOn't mean nurSe-maid. or
an up stairs girl who looks somewhat to
their wants and helps them to dress on
special occasions, but bona fide lady's
maid. who devotes herself entirely to
waiting upon her mistress and attend
ing to her wardrobe"
what are the requirements of a good
iady'S mind?" asked the reporter as he
looked
WITH INTEREST
at four handsomely dressed ladies who
sat in the adjoining room, evidently the
wives or daughters of millionaireS who
had come to engage maid.
Il can best answer your question by
showing you two letters that came this
morning"
The first letter was dated from the
home of a leader of fashion, and read:
Send me this afternoon maid an Engl sl-
woman not over forty if you can get her.
She must be thorough dressmaker and
filter hairdresser, manicure, chiropodlst and
milliner; pleasant-looking able to read and
write and be willing to wear cap. Salary,
$50 month, with meals in the housekeepers
70 ms. If you cannot find All English maid.
send q Dane or French one.
Where are you going to get this
paragon?" asked the reporter.
well, fortunately I've got her. and
she is already on her way to her new
place. and | can guarantee the interest
ing fact that the maids grandfather
once employed the great-grandfather OF
her mistress as his valet"
Fifty dollars month seems large
wages for lady'S maid, but at two or
three agencies it was learned that many
women prefer to pay that amount to a
competent person. who can dreSSmake
and trim bOnpetS, to eXpending treble
the amount Oh fashionable modiSteS.
A CLEVER MAID
can make two summer gOwnS each week
besides attending to ller other duties,
and this amount Of sewing saves her
mistress at least half her months wages.
The second letter came from Il wealthy
young JewesS OH Fifth avenue, and
called for maid, mot over twenty-five,
must be either French or Swiss. pretty,
neat and good penman. able to answer
letters and read aloud. Must be willing
to wash two pugs each morning and
take them for an airing. and t. go out
riding twice day with her mistress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
His Holiness the Pope Leads
the Crusade Against Afpi-
can Slavery.
The Powers Have United to
Stamp Out the hos
lem Evil.
Ruse of London Police to
Capture the White
chapel Fiend.
Beplineps Are Still Discussing
Emperor Williams Cpiti-
eisTn Of the Press.

BERLIN. Nov 10.-The chief event of
the week is the African agreement
among the powers. For the past half
century English men-of-war have car
ried on a solitary and almost frnitleSs
struggle against slave trading off the
African coast. Suddenly all has
changed; the leading powers have been
found to be willing to cooperate. The
reasons forthe change are not far to
seek. Several circumstances combined
to bring it about, but without doubt the
leading factor. next to the attacks upon
the German settlements. was the, i'll
tense interest the pope has displayed in
the abolition Of slavery. As in the
Carolines affair, Prince Bismarck has
again seized the occasion, without
cost to himself, to conciliate
and satisfy the pope, and there
by purchase the good will of the
German Catholics. Cardinal Lavig-
cries eloquent European campaign
has already proved fruitful. Count
KaInoky has intimated his readiness to
send a man-ofwar to assist i'll the block
ade, and other powers, including Rus
STA and Greece. are disposed to cooper
ate. A Mozambique dispatch tonight
announces the departure of the Italian
cruiser Dogali for Zanzibar. The agree
ment with England gives great satiSfac-
ton here. but it is t. -ught that some
territorial action is also required. 1t is
argued that the blockade will irrltate
the Arabs and
RENDER THEM MORE HOSTILE
than ever to the existence of German
settlements. The government shows
no disposition TO provide military as
sistance for the trading companies,
which are said. as an alternative, to be
discussing the formation of colonial
force to protect their settlements. The
Plantation company, which is taking the
lead IN this movement, has just sent an
agent to Zanzibar with Instructions to
proceed to Bombay, if advisable. in or
der to inquire as to the Feasibility of re-
cruiting MahrattaS. CT people OF some
other suitable Hindoo race. for the pur-
p Sc. .. Difficulty, howev 7, is antiel-
pated in obtaining England's con-
sent, in which case an endeav-
or will be made to make Egypt
the recruiting ground. Ii the scheme
proves successful similar measures
might be adopted to organize an Emin
relief expedition. The government,
however, is quite outside OF these pro-
posals and may contemplate different
measures A Prussian officer, writing
from Zanzibar, says: The sudden abo-
lition of slavery would be dlsadvan-
tage to us and a blessing to nobody. On
the other hand. the chasing of slave
dhows as practiced bysEnglish vessels
oh the coasts wholly to our interest, as
it tends to counteract the depopulation
of the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
FIERY DE F.sEYCINET.
The French Minister Replies to
Criticisms Upon the War Budget.

The French Minister Replies to
Criticisms Upon the War Budget.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-In replyto criticisms
upon the war budget in the chamber of
deputies, NJ. de Freycinet insisted that
all hopes of reducing it were vain. Even
the necessary preparation Tor war re-
CURED an exceptional effort in order to
insure the defense of the country. A
great nation must make its honor and
dignity dependent upon itself alone.
SO long as-the general situation remains
as it is, the chmaber cannot hope to see
the war estimates below 550,000.000
francs, and these estimates include all
possible considerations of economy.
The sum of l ,0G0, zoo, 600 francs had been
talked of. but the exact figures were
much less after deducting what had al
ready been voted and partially ex-
pended. The government, said the
minister, has an outlay of about 100000
francs to be extended over several budg-
cts. This does not indicate any agrees
sive intention OH its part. Nobody is
surprised that France desires to secure
her independence in the face of all
Europe. NJ. de Freycinet's remarks
were greatly applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
aaIaisi svno Carries tsl. Maiis.

fCTtlal:ei OftSouiaii.
Oregon has woman maii-carrier. Her
name is Miss Minnie Weati.i.n, and she
carries Une!e sam snail from the head
of navigation Oh Siuslaw river over the
Coast Range mountains following up
the river to HaleS Post D ice Station,-
within fifteen miles OF Eugene City.
Her route is twenty miles long and is
situated right in the heart OF The
mountains. She rides horseback AMI
carries tiIsty revolver. Mss West
man is piumr.iittle bfnhett and just
twenty years old. On one, of Ger trips
last year she found three goodsiZed
bears in the road. The horse, on ,,spy-
ing them, became frightened! and threw
his rider to lbe ground. ami, turning
around. ran back the road as lie came
Miss WestmaR started after the .runa-
way, and. oyertaking him, remounted
and rode right through the savage cor
don. and, strange to-say. she WIS not
ATTACKED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
WILLIAMS CUTTING WORDS.
Berliners Still Discuss the Kai-
ser's Censure of the Liberal

ffeSS.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The kaiser's stric-
lures On the Liberal press continue to be
discussed. A Liberal organ tonight de-
clareS that restrictions on the liberty of
the press are contemplated, but little
credence is attached to the statement.
The Socialist members of the municipal
council tried to pass vote of censure
on the resigned attitude Of the munich
pal:deputation which presented the adj
dress to the kaiser, but they were too
weak numerically to accomplish their
purpose. An important outcome of the
affair was its effect on the Fressinig
party in the landtag elections,
their loss amounting to one
fourth their whole number. The party,
though it has held its ground in Berlin,
has had throughout the rest of the EN-
pire, especially at Konigsberg, Breslau,
Altoona and Frankfort, to cede consider
able ground to the National Liberals.
The Freissinig organs declare that the
result of the elections relieves the party
from responsibility and recommend a
steadfaSt waiting attitude. The govern
ment is ROW more than ever sure of a
majority: not an absolute, independent
one, consisting of Conservatives only,
but a working one. composed either of
Conservatives and National Liberals, or
Conservatives and ClericalS. while the
National Liberals have not increased in
strength sufficiently to largely influence
the government policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
soUABBL.NG SOCIALISTS.
Red-Hot Sessions of the Inter.
national Trades Congress.

Red-HOt Sessions OF the inter-
national Trades Congress.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The International
Trades Congress appears to be little
better than a prolonged squabble be-
tween foreign and British Socialists to
obtain control. The moderates are at
present victorious, but the struggle will
be renewed at Paris nextyear. Foreign
ers were astounded at the relative con-
seryatism of the British trade union
lists, and resented as twaddle the talk
Of relying Oh constitutional redress for
grievances. John Burns. leader of
militant socialism, although his creden-
tials were trifle dubious. obtained adj
mission to the congress, and has made
things warm for the members through
out the session. To-day, for instance,
he denounced unions as mere charity
designed to reduce the taxes over the
middle and upper classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A Bait for Informcrs.

Special TO the Glote.
LONDON, Noy. TO- Gen. Warren,
chief of the metropolitan police, has is
sued a proclamation Offering free par
don to any accomplice the Whitechapel
murderer may have had, provided he
will give information which will lead to
the murderefs1 apprehension 1t is
learned that the woman whose mutt
lated body was found IN the Dorset
street house yesterday .waS native Of
Limerick. Ireland. She migrated to
Wales. where she-married collier, who
was subsequently killed by an explo-
sion. After that she drifted to London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A HAIRLESS HORSE.
A Black Equine Curiosity From
Kangaroo Land

hdhSdfoO bauN.
San Francisco Call
A very interesting equine curiosity,
In the shape of horse absolutely with
out hair, arrived on the Alameda from
Australia, OH Saturday last. 1t was eX
hibited to few connoisseurs in horse
flesh. yesterday, by the owner. r. A.
Cunningham. The horse, OF rather the
mare, for it belongs to the latter gender,
is a pronounced phenomenon. Her skin
is black and as smooth and fine as that
of human being She stands little
over fifteen hands high, and is about
seven years old. 1t would be difficult
to find a handsomer or more
shapely animal. She looks we'll
bred and is strongly developed. In
action the movement of every muscle is
plainly observable by reason of the ami
mails utter nakedness. Were it not for
her abnormal appearance the mare
would make most excellent carriage
horse. Anything more peculiar than
the appearance of the beast, with her
smooth shiny skin, black as ebony, at
tempting to whisk from her back, with
hairless, stumpy tail, the flies cluster
ing there, it is impossible TO conceive.
The softneSs and, SmoOthnesS OF every
portion ofsher anatomy. even where the
name ought to be found, precludes the
idea that the hair has been gotten
rid of artifcially, as by shaving. The
black-leading process, which has not in
frequently been used in the preparation
of freaks of this character, has not been
resorted to here. Viewed from behind,
something in the make of the animals
back, suggests the elephant. Mr.. Gun
ningham purchased the mare ID Eehuca,
Victoria, from a farmer, who utilized
| her as a buggy horse. She was driven
every day distance of ten miles, her
tender skin being protected by rugs
| and blankets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Libelous 90 <.,i ser a raisy.

Philad lFhiA record.
Mrs Caharii!, aspell, widow of the late
George Lewis, rece;vei At verdict for ST. 7 :
in her libel Slit gain>t j b siinii h. n firm T
partner of her late husband ! lie lael charg d
was an aliusion 10 airs. AsFell ASA Sc iled
widow and.a "dnisy' i'll letter written by
Smith u CIaric IS ii. Orion, of riitsburg. The
oiiject Of ihis letter WIS to divert Ortsn S
custom from Airs. Aspeu to smiths rival
establishment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
HORSES, MULES,

Harness. Wagon, Tents and Rail-
road Tools for sale cheap. Prop
erty can be seen at Minnesota
Transfer. Shepard, Winston & Co.,
81 National German-A American Bank
building, st. Paul.