davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04

First Kentuckian-say, Colonel, there's
Mormon elder down the road preachin' to q
crowd o. young women an singln' "W0uld l
We're a Bimr
Second Kentuckian-Well, | kin furnish
the feathers You git some tar TO stick 'em
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
Ihe Aeen.nd Man In Franco.

Idris COR, ". Y. sun.
A point which makes French justice very
terrible Is the fact that an accused person is
always supposed to be guilty; tho burden of
the proof Of his inuOceuce lies with him,
whereas the contrary is the case In Engl'sh
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04

GENERAL LoNGsTREEof Georgia has
been to call on GeneralIarrison at In
dianapolis. Twenty-fivyears ago they
were on less friendly ter.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
"Aldermey pniry Wngons. .

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every mora
Ing aud delivered In ! lb, Ward prints, 4Oe,
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk DC, per ". Cream l5c. per a.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
The EdItor mhn WAS Flned

7
Edward Harrington, who was fined 50 800
for contempt IN the Parnell trial, Is type Of
lrsLmau who bas achieved more or less re-
now iu this country. he is thicli.set. saunre-
jawed end intent A stuhhy moustacho GOV.
crs hs upper ny and his brow Is low. He has
an air Of quite. ana steady persistence. aud hls
financial SKIN dld much to 1T lhe League into
prgm aucc, II he committed couteniDt. he
did II win bis own knowledge, for he Is a
brilliant lawyer q good taEer aud q man Of
very extensive general knowledge.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04

A DIG wooL-aRoN firm near
Rochester, N. Y, has ed. Tally one
for the duty on wool.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04

Fro1a ne New Yo,k IYess
General Hustled Is a hard worker, and when
lie sets out for anything IN dead earnest he
usually wins the price.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04

When Cleveland was at the st. Louis
Yelled Prophets ball canary bird hung over
his head, j, z. Newell got the canary bird
and called 1t Cleveland. 1t died on election
day.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
rlley 60 Que for a nreath--nnd aet ]

From me Albany TtBss.
II is because women wear high hats. When
that cause Is removed, the men win remain in
their seats. There Is no other way to stop
their going out, They get stihed under the
high hats aud must 90 out for breath Of
fresh air.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04

Our druggist told US that II beats all other
lmimenls-salyaiion Oh, price 25 cents
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup never fails to cure
q cold or cough IN q short, time. Price 20 C,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
FINANCIAL.
STEAM BOATS.
EON SOaFOLK, OLO POINT AND the SOUTH

steamer GEOHGR LEARY leaves Washington
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, At D y. IN.
steamer l. DY OF THE LAKE, TSesday,
Thursday aud Saturday, at b p, M, from Sixth
str1ut Wharf,
steamer LearY lands ut Pney Point going aud
returning.
Lady OF the Lake lands at Cornheld Harbor
and Colonial Beach ON saturdays steamer
from Washington daily including sundays, until
further notice. sunday nt0p M
Faro, Saturday excursion, return Monday
q, M. SO round trlp.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do
minion steamship Company Tor New York
Knox aad Lloyd Express VIII call and check
baggage at hotel aud prlYatn resldencei
Telephone call-LearY 7i5 q. Mosoloy,
Fare, 81.
W. r. WELun, Supt. u. .. o.
GEO, Z, PHlLLli5. Snpt. /. u
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
Don't minair Uncle liastus y DDS in Church

Minister-You don't look Mt all well this
morning, Unde Rasus.
Uncle Rustus-N1 sab, Use feeliu' ds want
Of sleep; wes gwiue 20 hab chicken today fer
dluner twas nigh On;o 2 o'clock dat uem
chickens wac deliber0d
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
A Jeker Thankfu, for a subject.

From tie Binghamton Republican.
There is man in the Tenth Ward who is so
miserly that he won't give yell whom he is
scared.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-EVERYBO TO KNOW THAT
w Rice's Steam Cleaning Works, 400 Maine
ave y W, cleans ca pets, renovates feathers,
steams mattresses and remakes them: also, fur
niture steamed Ia the best manuer and at low
est prices.
NNTANTED- 1T KNOWN THAT C. S. BUNDY
w OF 4bS La ave, opp City Hall, Is Commits
sioner of Deeds for all tho States aud Terri
tories.
NNTANTEU,-OLD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought tor cash by WIN. FRIEDERICH,
the manufacturing jeweer, 6O5 7th st, opp Pat
eut Office.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.

MT. VERNON SEMINARY, HOO, 110f, 11O6,
INk 1116 NJ street and 1928 Eleventh street.
Boarding and Day School for young ladies and
little girls
Fourteenth year opens Wednesday, October o.
for reception Of boarding pupils; Thursday,
October A, for reception of day pupils.
MRS. L. ). SOMERS, Principal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
EOR SALE--Lnra.


L1OR SALR-TWO LOTS ON ERIE STREET
l. Nerldan iiill, 5OXl50 each both south
front, Que corner lot; # sold within ten days
can be had at 10 dents. small cash pa yIEent
GEORGE A, JOLD n,
Ecccssor to Whitaker ~ Jordan
l1OR NALE-4 FINE LOTS ON CHAPLIN ST.
I 50xl5o each; one on 18th St. near Colutn.
bia road choice building SITE bUXll5.
BENZ r. DAVIS, 1870 Est.
I1On INVESrHkNT-1l7O 900 SQUARE FEET
4 on Tlnnnssee ave, NJ lith stti e. sower and
water l7lacswurth 25o
llalf square n q, ull shallow lots, high ground
on grade, ~ ,OOO "a IT, only lOc.
$500
Choice lot on n at n W, a3x07 to wide alley
near Scott Circle, only s2.lb.
Elegant stable lot, Dupont Circle, fronts two
3Oyl5 feeU 'aYcd alloys; water, sewer, gas,
81 $50.
All Of above terms TO suit. Also lots Just
across Boundary ON srnall monthly payments.
Plenty other bargains. WM. r. OlIiE,
Room 4 1891 10 NV
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04

n NF'DONALD.ELLIS' SCHOOL, CORNER MASS.
WI ave and 18th st, Washington, d. O.
Second session, Feb. 1 1888.
Miss Cutoheon's Evening Travel Glass will
begin Feb. 90, 1888.
The first lecture on American Literature by
Prof Lincoln Feb. IL, 1883.
For information address the principal,
MISS ANNA ELLIS.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
FOR SRLE-HOuSES.

ENOR hAIE-AT MOUNT PLEAsANT--SEV.
L eral welllocatel cottages and nice build
beautifully located and acres near Bright
wood, improved by Groom cottage, Nc,
WALKER y WILSON, 1905 Z 81.
L1OR SALE-A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES,
L. @ TO rooms with mod inps; for sale on
easy terms. GEO, w. LINKiNS
Corner 18th and II sta
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
v15@SspoRTABLE CRATES,
TENDERS.
AND1RoNs.
FIRE SETS,
Cheaper than ever.
Examine our extensive stock before purchasing.
HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON,
d1d 9th at

taFs-SP PHILIP I. HALL,
HssA 9OS street n. W.,
Makes a speciality OF custom-made Shirts so
place your order with him at once.
vfps,, ,GRoGAN's INsTALLMENT HOUSE.
w. Having removed to my New store,
73D and TAI seventh st. n. w,
l am prepared TO sell cheaper than any other
credit house in the city,. Our stock Of CAR
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, PARLOR,
BEDROOM DINING.R0OM AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE Is complete, and will be sold on
Credit cheaper than they can be sold elsewhere
Tor cash. Come and see us and you Will be sat
GfRRoGAN's, 73p and 711 9TH st. n. W.,
rs THE PLACE TO DEAL.
All Carpets bought from us we will make and
lay on the floor free of cost.
=,NEw MUSIC SToRE.--ALL KINDS OF
BAts-a Sheet Music and Music Books; all the
DC and 10c music published. HENRY WHITE,
605 18th st. n W, opposite Patent Office.
He~SsNEw BOOKS.
ROBERT ELSMERE.
JOHN WARD, PREACHER.
THE OWLS NEST, by wister.
RAYMOND KERsHAW. by Cox.
THE STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-04
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

III OF
THos. E. wAGGANIAN, OF + Street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREEsToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
THE CITY'S LUNGS.
Action Taken Regarding Four
Desirable Parks in st. Paul.

The committee of the park commits
sioneIs appointed to ascertain what had
been done by the board of public works
regarding final action OF the several
parks in 1887 have submitted their re-
port which is as follows:
As shown 10y the records of this board,
resolution was passed by you condemnlng
land therein described for the West 81. Paul
park the Sth of July. 1887. and July 81.
1887, The plat OF the same was adopted Dy
you, and perfected as required by law on
this resolution of condemnation and
of the plat. was transmitted 10
the board of public works with an order dl-
recting the said board TO assess the damages
and benefits as directed by law. During the
/ months or August and September lands were
condemned by this board for Indian MOUND
park. Carpenter park Hlawatha park anu
surveys and pats of the same oroeieu-
Oct. 1, 1887. the plat OF lndlali
Mound park was adopted and certlheu
copy of the same, and resolution of condem'
nation and order for reassess. aent trans
mitted to the board of public works. oct
! z. 1887, the plat and order Tor assessment,
for the CARPENTER and Hiawatha parks were
transmitted TO that board. This was ali mat
this board could do under the law to acquire
for the city OfsSt: Paul the four tracts OF lahu
DESIGNATED FOR PUBLIC PARKS.
The board OF public works then had eX-
z
talu q title and the right of possession OF
/ these several tracts. We were informed by
! that board that in October 1887. an assess
( ment of damages and benefits was made by
them in the case of West St. Paul Park. This
/ assessment was decided TO be Invalid.
/ and in July, ISIS, II reassessment was
1 made. Appeals were taken. and on the 10Th
inst an application for judgment on this re-
/ assessment came before the district court
/ Judge Wilkin presiding. Objection was
/ made on the ground of the uncOnstitutiOD-
/ ality of the act of Feb. -. 1887. roltlng the
| board of park commissioners. This cues
/ lion was taken under Amusement by
/ Judge Wilkin, and the case continued.
/ Oct. 20 the case was called before
/ Judge SimOnS. but as no decision had been
/ filed by Judge Wilkin the case was again
! continued. In regard TO Indian Mound park.
! Carpenter park and Hiawatha park no action
/ has been taken by the board of public
/ works. although N ore than i year has
I elapsed since The condemnation and order
for assessment by the park commission.
/ The reason for the delay, as given TO
/ YOUR committee. was that IS they had
been Informed that the question of the uu-
( constitutionalitv of the act requiring their
aclIon would be raised, they had decided to
postpone actio III the case of these parks
until that question had been decided by the
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANS.
Feats of Strength and Skill by
Local Amateurs.

Market hall was last evening filled to
overfiowing with an audience of men
and boys, gathered to witness a gym
naStic exhibition by members of the Y.
NJ. c. a. Admission was freely extend
ed to all parts of the hall, excepting
few front seats. where small charge
was made. The entertainment was
thoroughly enjoyed, and was as varied
as it was interesting. On parallel and
horizontal bars the athletes displayed
considerable agility. W. G. Penfield,
who is considered the best performer in
the Northwest, and L. Lippy, Of Fargo.
assisted in the horizontal bar perform
ances. A. l.. Weston was cordially
greeted for his Indian club swinging.
Arrangements for the entire exhibition
were most creditable. Tumbling by
members of the Minneapolis Athletic
club, feats of strength and pyramids by
the muscular young Christians, and
a tug of war between Manchester and
Hamline, contributed largely TO the
evenings amusement. L. Cochrane,
&C., spoke at ali interval of the proceed
lngs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
A Bay State Girl Wins a PcCul lar
Contest for a Legacy.

BOsToN, Oct. pa peculiar law
suit, the first of its kind ever carried
into q Massachusetts court, was ended
to-day by the failing of an agreement in
in the supreme court for judgement
for Miss Lizzie c. Baker. against the
estate of the late Mrs. Mary Perkins,
for SD, 800. In 1880 Mrs. Perkins, aged
thirty. who had inherited 100000 from
her husband, an Italian noble
man. became acquainted here with
Miss Baker, who was fitting herself
to be a school teacher. Becoming at
tached to the girl, Mrs. Perkins offered
to leave Miss Baker her entire estate il
the latter would live with her as an
adopted daughter. The offer was ac-
cepted. Mrs. Perkins died here in
1885, leaving in her will but 81 900 TO
Miss Baker. and the bulk of the prop
erty to charitable institutions. Miss
Baker contested the will, bringing an
action of contract against the eX-
ecutors. \ compromise was reached
in the case to-day with the above result.
The contract was verbal one, but Miss
Baker produced a letter from Mrs.
Perkins showing the terms Of the agree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
Urgent Necessity for BETTER Lii
brary Accommodations.

The State Historical society, located
in the basement of the state capitol,
complain of the inadequate accOmmo-
datiOns afforded them in that building.
1.-The fact u.s." said Prof. Williams,
more comLiodious premises are re-
quired to meet the demands of the So
clety. Our needs are growing daily,
and each year we are receiving con-
tributiOns of historical Importance
far in advance of any previous
year. This wear the society
have been the recipients of many
valuable books, and large quantities of
historical articles have been prOffered.
We have had perforce to refuse the ac-
ceptance of the latter. as really we have
not a bit of space to spare. There are
now only one or two bookcases to fill,
and then all our space will be gone. We
must either get into new premises or
commence piling the books on the floor.
The society has decided to make an APP
1 peal to the legislature when 1t meets
I next January. Already we own two
| lots of ground adjacent to the capitol,
and he will suggest that the state should
erect building upon them. The cost
I of a building to meet our requirements
| would be $4,000, at least that is what
will be asked for. There would be a
good library for storing books, an as
sembly room for the public, museum
room, offices and vaults for the
preservation of files of newspapers.
have every reason to believe that the
legislature will grant the recommended
ton OF the society. Every day we have
large numbers of people from all parts
of the state. Some come to inspect his
torical relics. while many desire TO re-
fer to books and newspapers. Our news
| paper files are the only complete files OF
! the papers of this state, and they are a
most Yalnahle cnllectiOn.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
TEMPTED AND FELL.
Arraigned in Court for Beating a
Wronged Husband.

At the municipal court yesterday
the case of Harry Burgess, charged
with disorderly conduct, was continued
until Monday. His offense consisted in
beating and abusing Louis Larson, a
foreman in the Manitoba shops. For
some time past Burgess has been un-
duly intimate with the wife of Larson.
and Frid ay afternoon the wronged hus-
band surprised the guilty pair in a COM
promising position at his home on COrt-
land street. In the alteration which
followed between the two men Larson
came out second best and afterwards
resorted to the law, causing the arrest
OF Burgess. About month ago Bur-
CESS was arrested on the same charge,
but on promising to keep away from
Larson and his wife was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
COURT CULLINGS.
Cases Argued Before His Honor
and Settled.


The case of Mary J. Shaffer against
P. J. SchmitZ was argued before Judge
Wilkin yesterday and dismissed.
The suit of James NJ. Thomas against
The ST. Paul 4 Northern Pacific Rail-
way company for $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained on one of its trains.
was dismissed by Judge Wilkin yester
/ day.
Thomas Coughlin, who sued the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for
injuries sustained while coupling cars,
had his case argued before Judge Will
kin yesterday.
The case of John Clendening VS.. Beck
& Rank. action to recover payment On a
horse, was yesterday dismissed by
Judge Brill and a stay of thirty days
granted.
The case of Axel F. Gestrich against
Michael p. Ryan was on trial before
Judge Kelly yesterday.
Judge Brill Yesterday heard the argu-
ments in the case of James L. Brady
against the West Side Building associa-
ton. Plaintiff sued to restrain defend
ant from fOreclOsing a mortgage for
sl5.400 on property situated at the south
end of Robert street bridge.
Court and jury cases will be set be-
fore Judge Kelly Nov. 3 at 2 p. m.
Judge Brewer has filed al opinion
sustaining the demurrer to the COM
plant in the case of Ii. Ii. Porter ct al.
AGAINST d. NJ Sabin ct al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Weekly Bank Statement.
Socialists Celebrate.

New YORK. Oct. 23.-The socialists
of this city tonight celebrated with
fiery speeches and resolutions the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of the starting of
the sOcialistic movement in Germany,
by the famous letter written by Ferdi-
nand Lassalle. calling the attention of
the workingmen of Leipsic to their
wrongs. and urging them to seek redress
from the government. The occasion
was likewise the tenth anniversary of
the PRONUNCIATION of the German law
rgainst socialists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
EFFICIENT MILITIAMEN.
Veterans of the War Urged TO
-@l- Form Companies.

Adj.-Gen. Seeley yesterday issued
commissions to the officers Of the newly
formed company of national guards at
Minneapolis. They are: A. j. Creigh,
captain; II. Y. Avery, first lieutenant,
aud I. G.. Graves, second lieutenant.
As was stated in the GLOBE on the
formation of this new company, 1t is
The only one in the country composed
Of old war veterans. Il don't see WHY"
remarked the adjutant general. more
4 of these companies could not be
formed. There are large numbers of
veterans scattered in most states of the
Union, and little difficulty would be
eXperienced in securing seventy-tiye or
even hundred of them to form a com
pany of the national guards. L expect.
with the foundation of this company at
Minneapolis. to see Il considerable nnm-
Der of similar companies formed. not
ONLY in this, but in other states. Com
paLy G., the one now mustered, is GER
tain to be attended with success. Both
officers and men are very enthusiastic,
as only veterans can be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
PROTECTING THEMSELVES.
Business Men Organize a Society
to Insure Prompt Payment.

Business men. of the Midway district
held a meeting at the office of Lock-
wood, AlIard IL Co., Wednesday even
ing. for the purpose of organizing
society for mutual assistance in collect
ing debts. Those present had long felt
the want OF some organization which
would insure them against persons who
were in the habit of contract
ing debts without any inten-
ton of paying them. Various
plans were discussed, and after con-
siderable debate permanent OrganlZa-
ton was formed, known as the Midway
Protective association. The officers are:
President. George Hunter: treasurer.
W. H. De Savigney; board of directors,
+. w BusWell. z. Y. Lockwood and q.
+. Hubbard. The plan of the OrganiZa-
ton is as follows: When member of
the association finds that he has a
debtor who is backward III settling his
accounts he is reported to the secretary,
who will be chosen outside of the assO-
citation, and if the debtor refuses to
make statement to him of his case,
which is satisfactory to all. he is re-
ported in turn to the board of directors.
This board will then attempt to get
settlement; and if it finds that the ac
cused person will not pay his debts when
it is possible to do so, and will further
make no attempt to arrange for future
settlement. ell the members of the aSSO-
citation are given notice, so that they
may guard themselves against him and
refuse any credit to him at their houses.
BY this method the business men of the
suburban parks hope to keep clear OF all
bad debtors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

will vote for Harrison and Morton, and
would do so twice, if possible.
James Sheran, Night Clerk. Mer-
chants HOTEL shall vote FOR Harrison,
and probably Merriam. l have not
looked into the merits of the county
ticket.
James Kennedy, of the Merchants
am an out and out Democrat and ANAL
vote accordingly.
II. A. Hageman, ex-Deputy Register
of Deeds-Put me down for Harrison
and Morton,
3. 4. McDonnell-l shall vote the
straight Democratic ticket, as L am III
hearty accord with the principles OF the
party.
l.. w. Walker, Manager Peoples
Theater-AlthOughn not much OF polltl-
clan, shall vote for harrison for presl-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Victimized a saIoonkeeper.

The two sprinters arrested by Detect
i've Benson. charged with swindling a
Duluth saloonkeeper out of S7O0 by a
snide foot race. were discharged last
evening by Judge Simon on a writ of
haDeas corpus. The evidence was in
sufficient to hold them, but another
warrant has been issued at Duluth, and
they will be rearrested if they can be
found. The sprinters are supposed to
be Bethune, the professional champion.
ana Davis. who recently appeared in a
contest in this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Fire Bugs at White Bear.

The cottage of Mrs. G. tanning. of
st. Paul, on Lake avenue. was destroyed
by fire Saturday morning, with nearly
all its contents. The fire was the work
of incendiaries, and this is the second
unoccupied cottage to be burned inside
of two weeks. An effort was made at
the same time to fire o. B. CObb's lum-
Der yard, but was discovered and ex-
tingulshed before it had gained much
Roadway. By the prompt arrival and
hard work of the village fire department,
the Boardman cottage and other cot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Sold to a syndicate.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The FL. Clausen
& Son Brewing Co. have sold to George
Sherman, John r. Kingsford and Isaac
En@Iish Syndicate ali IN their nronertv in
enth street, the price paid being $500
OQ0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
There Are Many Like This.

Boston Courier.
She-Are you Cleveland or Harrison?
HeI am Cleveland.
She-I am Harrison.
He-Cleveland Will be elected.
She-Oh no. Harrison will be elected.
HeI would like to bet you.
She--All right; I'll bet you.
He-Well. then, Ill bet you kiss.
She.-Donel
She-Do you want the kiss now, or will yol
wait until after election?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Labor the Chief Loser.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct. 81.
The Berkshire Wooden company, of
Great Darlington. with capital of
100000, suspended this afternoon and
the works are beng shut down. Re-
sources and liabilities unknown. The
mill EMPLOYED 300 hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

-tages adjacent to the burned building
were saved. The village council has
offered reward Of 5000 for the arrest
of the guilty parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN,

Secured by mortgages on improved
real estate, on favorable terms, by
E. w. Peet, Globe building.