davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED-SEPTEMBER I, NICELY FUR
w nished House. Must be centrally located and in
Pheasant part OF city Best references Address, stat
ing terms, DIR. s., Star office. jy29-: ts
WANIED-PAkTIES HAVING A 10 TO 10
w room House III good location aud who are intend
ing 10 leave the same from October to March, 1890
can make ARRANGEMENT TO mutual advantage with =
small family and best security have the same we'll
cared for and get fair rent as well. Address CARE
Star office. iI,la2ts
WANTED-BY SEPTEMBER l. BY PARTY WITH
w out Children, or lO-koom House, must be in
good condition and rent modrate OF 9Th ST. aud
east OF 10th ST. Address Mrs d., Star office jy72ts
WANTED-WE WANT A HOUSE IN THE N w .
w about rooms; good location: between 9th and
10Th, and o. cost not to exceed 1000; an imIne-
dlate customer THOS L WOODS son, Pacific
Building, 624 st. NV iy.fi az
WANTED-AT ONCE-HOUSFS OF ALL SIZES
w for prompt-paying tenants. Send card to
~ RUST q HUNGERFORD,
O~o-ot ga 18th st.
WANTED-TO RENT-A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
w In good neighborhood, containing seven bed
rooms. Address, stating terms, BAKTOL, l7l5 III
o.. iy2C-.}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
A Narrow Escana

A special to the New York World from Lon
don says: Manager Palmer's wife had a narrow
escape from q runaway accident yesterday. Az
she was nearing Putney bridge in a waeouette
the horse bolted, upset a milk wagon and
dashed away. The driver was helpless. Mrs.
Palmer crawied to the front OF the vehicle at q
great risk and caught the reins She drove the
horses away, making . very narrow escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-No. 1917 NV; BRICK: sro-
improvements; e70.7 20
Nos. lo11-13 10th Ct NV; Bricks; stories and
cellar rooms and bath; all modern fmprovsments :
Keys Of shoe store opposite; &35. so
No. e12x 25th ct. W. Brick; stories ana CELLAR:
o rooms; water, gas aud lstrobe; $12 so.
1880 WIN "s'sf'
No. 211o ct n W; Brick; 9 stories and cellar:
rvvms anu pain; al modern improvements; key st
<lOli x2aSO. B. II. WARNER CO.
Jy2I-St 916 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

WASTED-TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED
w Rooms. I'd foor; suitable for light house Keeping
rent must be moderate Address p U. Box g. IT!
WANTED-THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
w second story: within ten squares Of Attn and q
n MI rent not to exceed els. 1918 st.nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED.-A NAN QUICK TO LEARN, LOCATED
srsnsss. sUPT. Mrd HOUSE. LOef Boz lido NY
WANTED "A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL
wages $40. Cali at Ills Mass. ave jy2e-2t.
| WANTED-AT THYsoN HOUSE 7TH AND u,
asy eysnnss location and terms GdaIsss Boz
VVANTED-AT ONCE COOKS. WATERS AND
w Dish washers. 216 9th st. NV. jy29-3t
| WANTED-A COOK IN A PRIVATE FAMILY:
w musteome well recommended Apply 500 st.
WANTED-A REsPEcTABIE GIRL As NURSE;
must stay at nights and bring good city reference
WANTED-A NEAT, RELIABLE WHITE GIRL
w To do Cooking and General Housework for family
Of three must stay at nights. Call 1905 st. NV. Il
NJ COOKS, 81 To s4O; CHAM
bermaids Nurses aud Iauldresses, in city
sT B fs Sas 7. Men
WANTED-A PLACE TO DRIVE AND TO BE
ca. or sd4e.a b RIYss s sSOa sy
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS SALESMAN IN A
w Housefurnishns Store. 730 7th st.n.w. It,
WANTED-Two GIRLS-ONE FOR GENERAL
w Housework. Cook, Wash and Iron; the other
9Ss Gri t to 10 years. for 0hids Nurse Apply
WANTED-A GOOD RELIABLE GIRI. FOR GEN
,,ovs srsl HSIssSSrk one willing to SccomPany EN-
IL Mass ave, between and 2 clock pm, jy29-at'
WaNTED-BAR TENDER AND FIRST CLASS
6i3 TIN st. NV. AA ~ 'H''' Di.A AseI TT
WANTED-BY TIN AND sHEET-TRON WORKER,
capital . stsSt business Apply to rnst HE'S f
Ed. National Issue, 420 9th St NV. W293t'
WANTED-7F1RsT-cLAs STAIR BUILDER, ONE
''sfdE g
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, NURSES,
wv Chambermaids; Laundresses. Vegetable Cooks and
and sly; Cali quick. DICKS AGENCY oia tn n W.
WANTED-LADY FOR OUR NEW DEPART.
ence required Apply 10 am. THtEE CO. 4so 7th
WANTED-AT oNcE-wATTERs FOR RESORTS,
wv White and Colored Women for Philadelphia, also
Cooks, HSuseworkers, Maids Nurses, Buffers and
others (Baegase room trunks stored-) BURNHAM'S,
9lO 9th ST. NV. jy27-6ts
WANTED-MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS AND BOYS
they enteT CITY e 5Pis S6 them Then
sGs .d 1Of II q prepared
f s,ors t hSPy S Ass 1boS
srapher. 135 Pennsylvania ave. NV. jy25-3t'
WANTED-A DEN list TO TAKE CHARGE OF
w an Office. Address A. B @, Star ofie. jy27-3t'
WANTED.A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. AS
10 am. jy26-3t
WANTED LADY BOOKKEEPER IN RETAIL
Eood references required; state salary Address F.
W4bS WAVE poD9 kolaD, MEN Hl TO WORK ON
t[G% Upper Marlboro psgss e Per Day
WANTED = .DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT Blu.
reaq. conducted BY ladies', Men and Women
white and colored. for all kinds Of domestic labor for
jy12-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-AGENTLEMAN ANDHIS DAUGHTER
w would like permanent Boart; Georgetown pre-
ferred. State terms Address "WANDEEER" f2l
ST. jyl9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

.s sie TO esH Nd 20 Is. s.. n e $4,000 :;
and 1914 TO 1872, BIB. mi, j Or .i2ooo
alley in rear. n - boo 295 G st. NV. bh;, ooo
pa ST. NJ ooo 3SI ST NV. 6i.. me- m5'
ii Ii and iii 9th 81. a69 9th st Sc. S'oo
q. 5000 SIS iiiH St Sc. Si s.OOo
ss, ). h. 5000 ses and 5iI St. :.s s0oo
m s. - w. 5000 ssf 70 s4i I'd st. i 800
~ ni e ns. n 500 81 IA and II ga :;
i1d H. tSs ssoO u Myrtle St ne. BIZ. 900
!? n ~ ESQ 1ii st: ne: III 1000
Sc ss = = $500 % Myrtle st: ne. Sh 500
24oo a md 10 and 81 and n;ioo
go "a st. n. W.. o. 5,,,oo ~ Myrtle st......1 200
noa ana X =; Sooo 500 10th st.
r. eS 80 : y 500 SD q st. .s: ill., 1900
r. Zoo Ahsy 81, * and s.a 500
br........-......1.500l ~N
ssf s List Sc 4SSs
It Bricks corner 81 30 and r sts: modern imnroys.
az SIS :. ss
EoR sALE-BARGAINsi BARGAINsi
1922 =, = ~ aS Brsal Housss one rooms other
iS 81 ssIaiS srs $780, He.n. MI ,s.,os n
cos: sso 4 q a osss o1s3s Rcd s,sSn
UNIMPRovED.
each. Or p ssss 1ssS 4 snd isn g, Lott isrloo
zen sss % Ills ss ess 'Is 81
r. lsSi6o. D st, bet Is.A and 1esA a.. ESQ,
s:a =. = On. os .s SsH%S
w...sn Il q iss lasS sS ~ ae esssk sS.1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

OR REM
Il Fur. Pip II St, $40
2112 NJ ST., Tor. and ST. 2
1926 18th ST., lOr. SOC
1881 U ST., l2r., mi. sos
232l Pa NV, i Or. mi. So
1928 Pa. av.. Il Or. mi. so. )
Eur, 2027 II st. TIT
1921 Pa. ave, Or. .40.5
2l25 l. ST., Or. III. /. .40.h
S3S Z St, Or. mi. ..40.5
1145 = 1 st., 12r., m.i.40.5
2l27-29 K st,9r.m.i.37.i
1890 ST., ! Or, IN. lbs. j
9O3 I'D St, ST., III. /. 81. !
2134 i st, Sr., m.i......3
1913 I'D 49,, Or. f., mi. 81. &
2016 M ST., Sr., mi. 80. j
$40 I'd st. ne, Or.
S16 I'D st. ,9r. IN. 4. ~. s
221l i ST., or.. mi. .25.t
21O3 | st., 8 rs.....25. j
91S-2U 22d st., Or. .2o.a
1871 80 + st. n.e.........
l421 W st., Or. ......22. 6
722 18th st. .........22.5
l206 I'D ST.. Sr. ..2l.5
291S Olive, 6r., M 1. 20. -.
For q full list apply to
1y27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
SPECIALTIES

VVHE DEATH RATE IN TREATINa ppyeIc; . -,
abandoned cases with the Electropoise Il les th.y
a aye per cent Investigates invited John N.WFHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
FOR RENT-FLATS.

WEST END FLATS 1920 sT.-5 LARGE
w Rooms. BATH range, all mod. imp. i; coal closet
gas meter rent, 500: also Rooms, bath, pantry, al
mod imp rent, 80: reference required iy21.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
FOR RENT-HALLS.

EoR RENT-GOLDEN CROSS HALL, COR 5TE
i and NV, can be rented for first and third Mon
day evenings. Apply +. Z. WOODWARD, BostoI
nOuse. YZ1-.lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

Il beautifully papered and painted, with privat,
Iayatory and closet first floor. l4O7 st. only
$50 per month. JOHN SHERMAN L. co. jy27-.It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EoR RFNT-sHEDs IN REAR OF FOUR LOTS ON
ST. between 18th and 18th SITS. Il W. Suitable for
stable, Carriage Houses, &C., cheap. RUST a. HUN
GEhFOkD 624 l4th St jy27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EUGENE D. CARUsI co,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
Cor. 10th and sta NV, corner above gas oface.
Real Estate bought and sold Rents collected.
Loans negotiated. Insurance effected fy2g-2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

FNHE AUBURN. PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER
Cool. pleasant rooms with board a, ,s..o,.,,.
80. my2S-3ms
WEE WEBSTER, 5l3 18TH ST. NV. SIGHT
furniture; elegant rooms, with board st 10 n. ~.
Gay. 81 to -. J. A DEWITT. Prop. al An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

OR hEN ~ M u NM
l. l7Ol X. i. ave. NV,
l7r....:.......... $20S. 30
1913 Mass. ave, 17r.
and stable. 200
i Dupont Circle. lar. zoo
12l6 LIST st. NV. l3r. zoe
liza Conn. av., Sr. 1867
407 10Th NV, 1Sr.. 166. 81
1413 g st. Il. W.. 1lr.
and store.......-.....1 2l
122S M st. N. W., 15r. ..12i
1916 st. NV. l5r. ..l2l
100 18th ct. n.
Wv. ,16r. and stable1l6.61
1925 Mass. ave, l3r. .10C
l4Q1 Stoughton st.,
Ilr:.................S3.3 1
502 4 st. NV. l1r. Ia
1914 L st. NV. l2r. Ia
1928 q st. II. W., Dr.. go
942 n. Y. ave. NV, Or. 90
2O23 0 st.n.w., 1lr ana
POS Hiilyer Pl., 1lr. &c
6Oi 18TH st. n. Wa. sc. 81
1415 n st. n. with. 80
2O02 X st. II. W., Or. ......6U
9l4 18th st. NV, Tor. &c
916 18th st. NV, l0r. %
The above houses can
cur office only. THO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

E'0h- kENT-o Meridian ave-, Mt. Pleas
Cor. Park and Pine SITS, 1904 I'D st, Or, 20. so
Mt. Pleasant, fur. so 233 LIST ST. sw 6r, l5 40
100 st. ne, 13r...... A. SOTO Gales st. n e.
JIG ID st. NV, Or 4Oi Or EACH so
612 Pa. av. Sc, 7r. 27 80 Offices St. Cloud Bldg
1415 w St. 6r, new. 22 so cor. 9th and f.
jy27-3t JOHN SHERMAN CO, 1407 Est.
ICOR RENT-433 9TH ST NE, BAY-WINDOW
IL Brick; rooms, cellar large yard and modern con-
yeniences; rent $3.50 in advance. Inquire 435 9TH
st. me-, next door. jy27-2t'
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-03
TIE LOCAL MARKET.

1Asss Que1aeso0s Are Rsvissa 60 Ger.
reses1 Every Day.
0aGAr-Granulaeed. per leo. &c" eeyo0; nGht
siS1; losi, sis 70. maple p 3 Sc.-
css Riss s,s sro1E 5v. srSssn Ssndssnn S :esse @
Mocha, s:@Soc; roasted iiio and Costa Rics, 80
Java, Ss0es0c: Arbuckle'n, S6c.
: Hns,;'s s.srs Young -S Ss
H:slssS SEs.sern-s sa,.. sa.so; 9 GAL. saso, 10
GSSSss:--fs1 GeSsSsSscs:-ffs;1s sss. Hsr sss'. g
9GRa, per case, esOA
Butter, per D, 35Gs0c.
Cheese, per D, 30026c.
% ditto $ ,.c psa ss
nah Lake, Ice; apricOes, 30; evaporated ditto,
&c; backbcrries, i6c; raspberrtea, 36c.
California fruits, S5.0OGSS: 30 per case.
, standard tomatoes, e3.25,
Sd standard corn, $500.
, b standard peas, $50; seconds, e2..a
Dried Beans.Navy, $500 per 100 y: Lima,
Wheat. No. /, per 100 n, sa.oo.
Corn, cracked, per 100 b, Site.
Bran, per 100 d, e1.5o; bran and shorts per 100
NoHr-Per 100 n, ,Pillsbury's 8 best, ,saoo; Ogden,
es.nO; stragie .Daisy," $500
Corn meal, per 100 n, s25O.
Oat meal, per 100 n, s4.5O
lArd-10l1l2c.
Fresh Meats-rork Isc; beef soaoc: lamb.
Halt Meats-Ham 1OGL2Oc; bacon tc c0rned
eeef Toe pork 15c; sausage 12lx915c.
Cosl-Per ton, hard ei9. son s9.5O.
WOOd-Per cord S4.GO.
Hay-Per ton $1,000
strSw-Per ton S12.OO.
Oats-Per cwt S2.D.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-03

Steamship tickets for all points I'm Europe via
INV line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For full information address
CHAS. ). FEE, GEM Passenger Agt,
ST. Paul, MINI.
'JAS NCCAIG, General Agt. o0s Main st..
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-03
= Through Pullman Car from Butte
ns Fastest Time 70 and from Chicago. Canada
and Eastern Points.
TIME SCHEDULE.

= For Anaconda, Deer Lodge. Garrison.
Helena PhiIipsDurr and NIissoIIla. 500 n.
For Anaconda u. M, @.3o and I.3D y. IN.
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison
and all through points East to ST.
Paul, st. Louis and thicayo: also to
gpnts West, viz: Missouls,, Spokane
Francisco. -. 500 p. m.
'cF Fseieht trains. ..... sa5 a. M and 800 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Railroad and Warehouse Com
misSioners Recreate a SIN
ecure Office.
Pampered Favorites Who Are
Fed on the Public Pap
Of Minnesota.
How an Attorney Choked a
Reporter, and Why He
Did It.
Notes About the City Garnered
by Globe Reporters for
Busy Readers.

Of the many woes now expressing
the state capitol, one of the least con-
spicuous is the difficulty of disposing Of
State Weigh Master Giltinan. He is all
appoIntee of the grain commission for
the. district of st. Paul, and the most
onerous of his duties is to blow dust off
of unused scales and weigh his own
opinions against those of people who
don't hold Office, but work. From au-
thentic reports it appears that last
spring the grain commission recreated
the Office, its few duties having hitherto
been discharged by the assistant secre
tary Of the commission. The idea in
creating the office appears to have been
to provide place for some efficeseeker
to whom other pledges had been broken.
There is no work to the position, no re-
sponsibility-nothing but salary. 1t
was reported at one time that E. II.
Dearth would be placated with this
salve, but he was taken care of else
where. Mr.. TJisberg was mentioned
for it, but he was modified otherwise.
Finally Mr.. GiItinan got it. Now there
is a scandal on the hands of the grain
commission for recreating a useless Of
flee. The governor is said to have en-
tered his protest, and the commission is
lowering over desire to displace Mr..
Giltinan, relegate the Office to its old
seclusion, and put him into some other
pigemhOle where there is labor. There
is much hostile criticism of the commits
sion for recreating a sinecure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Secretary Horton, Of the Y.
M. C. A., Is Dead on Con-
ventionalities,
And Says That Dressing in
Tights at Supper Is All =
Right. 4''l l
Women in LoW-Cut Dresses
Cannot Complain Of Such u
Attire. ~:
This Is an Age, He Thinks
When Everybody Must
Please Himself.

The criticisms published in yester-
days GLOBE upon the conduct of the
7. M. c. A. boys at Mahtomedi has
stirred up no little commotion at that
assembly. The greater number of the
boys, and indeedralmost all of them,
have taken the criticisms in good faith,
but few of the leaders are disposed to
find fault with what has been pub
lished. At the first morning service
all the boys had assembled and had
opened their Bibles to proceed with
dreth arose and cast a bomb into the
quiet camp. He called the boys atten-
ton to what had appeared in the GLOBE.
For short time it looked as if he would
create an indignation meeting right then
and there. He said that the reports were
entirely uncalled for, and that there
was nothing Objectionable in the dear
boys attire at the supper table the
evening before. If he desired to go to
the table OF a hotel in his shirt sleeves
it was not open to criticism.
CoNvENTIoNALITY.
Secretary Horton, of st. Paul, was
another to resent the too-true remarks
published in the GLOBE. He desired to
be quoted upon the matter. $50
ciety," he said, was made up of
conventionalities, and at MahtOmedi
l do not propose to be governed by the
cOnventiOnalitieS of society. If woman
can come and see young man play ball
in tights and turn on the bar in tights,
she can surely see him at the table in
the same attire. We intend to be at
ease here, and you cannot find body of
purer-minded young men. It'sal right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
COUNTIES FALL IN.
How the Vermillion County Will
Be Represented at the State

How the Vermillion County Will
Be Represented at the State
( Fair. -.
President Bushnell, of the State Fair
association, forwarded to Duluth, last
night, the design for the st. Louis
county building at the state fair. This
design is by Architect Stevens of St.
Paul, and is the personal gift of Mr..
Bushnell to Duluth. The building will
be most unique in character. 1t is of
cottage form, story and half in
height, with towers, and a continuous
porch. The interior. 40x50 in size, is
an exact reproduction of the Crystal
Palace hotel interior of San Francisco.
with materials taken from the soil of
Minnesota, and particularly of that
section Of the state. The first story will
probably of Duluth or Lake Superior
stone, The upper half and interior of
hard wood from the North. The ex-
hibit within will comprise all the known
mineral products of Minnesota, and the
fish of the Vermillion and superior
country. Everything material relating
te the northeastern section Of the state
will have place there and be heraided
to the world by the enterprisng citi-
+ zens of Duluth. The original idea of a
separate building for Duluth and st.
Louis county came from William F..
Phelps, of the Duluth chamber of COM
merce. He at once interested Duluth
and VermilliOn capitalists in the project
with the result that the character of
exhibit was decided upon. President
| Bushnell grew very enthusiastic over
the idea, and presented the design of
the building to the Duluth projectors:
They will pass Judgment upon
it to-day, and early next week
will meet with Mr.. Bushnell and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
make the final arrangement for its cree

make the final arrangement for its cree
tiun2 1t is hoped that the building of
this. first county structure upon the state
fair grounds will be but. the beginning
of lothers, until the entire area of the
state is represented there. With this
idea: In view, President Bushnell has
had set aside on the state fair grounds
a tract of land extending the entire
width of the grounds, and on which any
County that desires to may erect build
ing of its own. There is no better way
than this for counties to bring out their
individual merits before the public.
The cost of erecting the buildings is
light, and when every merchant, capt.
taiiSt and farmer in county contributes
something towards the scheme, the bur
den will be small. There is also a nov
city about the plan in the way of adver-
Using, which should commend itself to
every practical business man. Pipe
stone could utilize her red quarries,
Blue Earth her Kasota stone, Stearns
her grain fields, Kennebec her pine,
and so on until every county in the
state made up complete and wonder
full home in the form of natural pro-
ducts. Counties desiring to do this can
correspond with President Bushnell at
once, and every facility possible will be
extended to them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

to see a woman in a low-cut dress
at a ball. and that is conventionality
for you" Most of the boys
acknowledge that they did wrong and
are ready to acknowledge it, and let the
matter drop. The meetings are run by
the Y. NJ. G. A. this week, and proba-
bly, they have right to attend their
own services at the pavilion iii as scant
attire as they wish, and they generally
follow their own inclinations.
YESTERDAYS SERVICES.
The services yesterday morning were
opened by Rev. A. c. Torrey. of Mime
apolis. Following Mr. Torrey, Secre-
tary T. G. Horton, of St. Paul, spoke,
and he was followed by Rev. j. III.
Sammis. In the afternoon Rev. DR.. III.
Grattan Guinness gave most interest
ing talk on the religions Of the world.
His thorough acquaintance with many
of these religions made his talk all the
more interesting and instructive. The
same gentleman spoke In the evening
upon missionary methods.
ARRIVALS.
The arrivals yesterday at the Mahto-
medi hotel were H. c. Craig, Brainerd {;
HI. r. Thomas. Chicago; c. A. Van
Anda. Minneapolis; Mrs. Pascal Smith,
Mrs. VIC. Gordon Jr., L. W. w. Lippy,
Miss Maria II. Roche, Miss NJ. D
Pearee, John E. Jaderquist; ID. W.
Feltham, j. Strorge, Mrs. II. Byron and
son, st. Paul; W. r. FAIRIES, r. S. Fea-
giles, Robert D. Cone, Ernest G. Brown,
Minneapolis; Mrs. T. S. Lippy,. Fargo
Stephen Raymond, Glencoe. a..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
LACONICS.

H. R. Denny-You cannot prevent the
sale of whisky to the Indians.
Gen. Cross-I am a state fair mono
maniac just now.
A. II. Simon-You will hear the trot-
tiers hum next year.
Albert Schetfer-I am in state of
innocuous desuetude as to politics.
John Roche-I am not thinking about
next years campaign.
r. l.. Polk-The st. Paul directory
was never more accurately compiled
than this year.
Marcus Johnson-I am not saying a
word about the collectorship.
John F. Norrish-l guess the Re-
publicans will let me alone for another
year.
c. B. Buckam-I am logging, not
George Benz-We must have an ice
palace next winter.
Bruno Beaupre-St. Paul is now a
good horse center.
Judge Chamberlain ask me what is
new or CHASTITY? Why, my dear sir, you
are on the wrong farm. L have been
doing nothing these hot days but allow
claims, and a sweat job it is, assure
Won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

as promising the above per cent.
Having gone expressly for this purpose,
this report can be credited as authentic,
and the wheat crop is in much better
condition than former reports have LED
people to expect.
IN FINE CONDITION.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. July 19.-H. J. .O'Nien, one
of the largest grain dealers in the
Northwest, whose opinion ON crop
prospects may be banked on, has re-
turned from trip through Southern
Minnesota. He says that he never saw
crops looking better. Both winter and
Spring wheat, barley, oats and all grain
are going to be magnificent crop all
over Southern Minnesota. An investi-
cation by parties of the part of Houston
county recently reported to be ravaged
by the heavy hail and wind storm,
shows that the actual damage is not
nearly as bad as reported. Corn will
be nearly full crop. Small grain was
ruined and the grass damaged, but the
whole damage will not exceed $4,000
instead of 100000, as reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

and their pals. About $4,000 worth
of stamps were taken, but $4,000 worth
were recovered upon the arrest OF the
robbers. The government holds post
masters personally responsible for all
stamps and other materials issued to
their offices. But when stamps are
stolen congress usually passes special
act eXcusing the postmaster from re-
sponsibility. In this case Postmaster
General Villas recommended to congress
that Mr.. Laraway be excused from
liability, but special act to that effect
was not passed. There is no doubt but
what the next congress will pass the
act. The suit against Mr.. LaraWay IS
commenced at this time so as to save
the government the operation of the
statute of limitations. Mr.. Laraway's
SuretieS are John Fl. Thompson, &: A.
Camp, II. G. Harrison, J. B. Bassett,
g. II. Petit, T. S. Munger, James
Stansfeld and R. P. Dunnlngton.
W. II. Sanborn brings suit against E.
II. Belts to quiet title to two lots in
Smith & Latt's outlets.
Philip McQuillan ct al. sue Niels P.
Jorgensen ct al. for 1888 for labor and
material furnished.
Warren H. Mead and Philip Reilly sue
Chester Hitchcock and others to quiet
title to several lots in Hitchcock's addi-
ton.
The Pottsville Spike and Bolt COM
pany brings suit against the st. Paul
City Railway company and the
New York Cable Construction COM
pany to recover $799.65 for bolts
furnished for the construction of
the Selby Avenue cable line. Will
lam Keefe brings suit against the same
defendants for S297.50 for labor per-
formed.
Mohr, Zinkensen & Co. sue Anton
Nielsen to recover S., S57.22, commission
on grain trade.