davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

UHsssss AZ yER15ggbt 3 sFs III ~
'Ifss s ;$S&Si 3 s SEsss q - a.
ssss'''s q - $3.50 p,nnv hvsssss>s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

WANTED -LFARNERs FOR PROF. CHRIST
w EER6 New international Tailor System Of Dress
and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape
measure alone Patterns and materials cut and basted
Nine s. J MRSSEk 1898 II st. NV n3-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
WANTED-LOTS.

WAMrED-LOTS IN ALI. sECTIONs OF THE
w city; owners desirins TO sel may md purchssers
kohDs NC. Low ~ nv. hlo-3ts
WANTED-UNnPROvED PROPERTY FOR Gus
large blocn HERR6N k1HEY
3s12-1m 1877 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

w safes; size 28x18x1S inches; weight, 800 lbs ;
retail price $50: other sizes In PROPORTION. rare
demand before supplied BY other safe companies
e We are not governed By the safe pool. ALPINE
SAFE CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio. seq -sAw6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

WANTED-AN OvERSEER. OR CHIEF ADvER-
tser, and two TO ve assistants according to size
e5penseS to oyerseer. and $40 TO assstants No ped
ding, no soliciting. Duties confined to making collec
tissments &C. for the two greatest in
Amertcs-the fsrmers go Fire Proof Combination.
Lock Safe gold on monthly installmentsl. and the
wonderful Electric Fuel for wsrmins sleishs. car
md vi beat ny vehicle "a hour. for 10 cents F..
10c. postage for full specimen line Of advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CvoMNIssI0NKR or DEEDS ron KyKHY eTA1I
M ~ 2 lssl7s;cr nsYe2 s.e Y 1. cs% . 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

ROOMS FOR LIGHT
any part Of the city: also funiahed
k2omA VEL neeeed; en- rent eoon See ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
IN HIS MARRIED LIFE

the general was exceptionally happy. His wife
was Miss Ann Eliza Hegeman. the only daugh
ter of Judge Adrian Hegeman, one Of New
York's old Knickerbockers. Mrs. Rosecrans
was much admired, not only for her personal at
Effectiveness, but also for the beauty Of her char
acter. A large family was born to the happy
couple. but only three children survived to
cheer their only remaining parent, their mother
having died in this city in 1887. Two of them
are in California-one, son, married and in
business in Los Angeles; the other, daughter,
Ursuline nun at Santa Rosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

NANTED-wE WISH TO EMPLOY RELI-
w able Man in your city: no experience required;
each year light, easy, senseei business money ID.
vsnced for salary. advertising, &c Largest manufac
turers in our line enclose 2-cent stamp. No postals
CENTENNIAL MFG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
oc1O-Wks6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

was donated TO the club by the Misses Lula
Be seier and Katie Leesnitzer, Mr.. Henry
Ansley making the presentation speech. Pred-
zen. W. A swan made a fitting response.
Dancing was kept up until o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R W. Fenwick entertained q
large company Of members and friends of the
Unity club last night at their elegant home,
18th and streets. Mr.. J. K. Miller read a
brilliant and scholarly paper on the achieve
ments OF William Cullen Bryant both in poetry
and Journalism Remarks by Mr.. G. A. Bacon,
w. A Cronutt, j. B. Philip, l. r. Trembly.
Charles Davies, Judge McCalmont and Mrs.
L. A Crandall followed the reading and were
much enjoyed Music and recitations COM
pleted the evenings entertainment.
Hrs Stephen Vail gives tea on Monday al
1eo4 18th street, from 4toZ.
Mrs- W. K. Van Reypen has out cards for a
Tee on Saturday, January 26, from toe.
Secretary Of State and the Misses Bayard
give the first Of their evening card receptions
ct O'Clock on Monday.
4ra Senator Paddock win give an informal
musicale on Thursday between the hours of 5
and In the afternoon, that being the day OF
her regular weekly reception.
The Le Droit park geographical club met
this week ct the house Of Mrs. Pattingall. and
vas highly entertained by a lecture On Para
quay, BY Mr.. A. H. Nelson, who gave many in
cidents, and described scenes which came
under his personal observation, and were noted
sf the time IN prose and rhyme, humorous.
pathetic, and thrilling, and reproduced. after
The Lapse OF years, with additional spice and
xest; Rotations by Miss Hattie Sloat and Mra
Jast Traylor; reading by Mr. Upton. and in
Ornamental music by Mrs. Bell and Miss Mary
lngraham completed the program of one OF
the most enjoyable evenings of the club
xrs- Rudolph Kaufman Is In Philadelphis
for q month.
Miss Manning has returned TO the city, and
VIII receive on Monday with Mrs. Can't. Hoxie
st No. 20s New Jersey avenue southeast
DR.. and Mrs. @. L. Bliss, of Poultney, VI
ere here for the winter
Mrs. d. r. Stoddard, Of New London, Conn.
= here for the winter.
The complimentary hop given last night a
the National Rides Hall. by the National Fen
chile to the lady assistants at their late fair wa
an enjoyable occasion, and the pretty costumes
and faces Of the young ladies made q strikins
contrast with the beautifully decorated hall
The arrangements were under the charge O
the executive committee, composed of Messrs
0eAurrAy, Domer, Van Patton, Sessford ant
Gessford. Among those present were Mise
Emily Dalton, BuelAh Psrsons Hattie Fisher
Eunice Wright. Geneva Heusch, Mar,
King, Cora Rice, Katie Young, Alice Rice
Fannie Warrington, Ollie Wiler, Lul,
Wright, Laurah Zeh, Gertis Rice, Mari,
Bryan, Lizzie Blasland, Bessie Rock
Mamie Draney, Ida Tomlinson, MAurita Meal
lister, Clara ouigg, Alice Dransy Matte ellis
Nina Brsckett, Enie Dsw, Fslicits Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

IrOR Saloon 9TH ST. ON CAPT. OIL HILL NEW
II story brick. rooms and bath: papered through
out; only S3,25o. WHITAKER WHIIAKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
RosEcRANs AND THOMAS.

The friendship between Rosecrans an,
Thomas was warm and lasting. and they bad
each other adieu, just after Chickamauga, witt
the greatest reluctance. Thomas was extreme
ly reluctant to obey the order which displace,
Rosecrans and gave him the command, bu
Rosecrsns insisted that he accept the homo
and the responsibility-it was patriotic duty
In his Official reports Thomas always CAV
Rosecrans full credit for the ability and fore
sight which paved the way to the subsequen
brilliant achievements Of the army Of the Cum
berland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LUST AMI FOUND.
7 osT ; BETWEEN 18Th AND @ AND THE
czris. PhiiH Finder pissss return 10 $50 i2tS Il
EOUND-yANUARY lsTH, on oTH 81. NV.
II above fennnylval1a ave-. Q Gold 1himt1e. With
three nttas enGrsyed on IT, Loser recover e by
identifying Is and paying cost Of ID Apply e Star
ONCE. II
r OeI-0N JAN. rs lADYe POCKEf6OOK
~ with oliver ciasP cont.1ntng aeoct 9snd csEd
AVA nv. ''n'r' ''n' $1,000 H''.'. !. lss' e :
II oeTA VERY NALL GOLD s5U1fIH0
~ jock" non ~. y.3c4 c1n!n. o. ooll1r glyn.1
u returned 70 e8nxERo jsuolEy oeoso. o16 lS1H-
r o6T On sTQLxN-A COD TV0-LR1T CT0vrn
Al s ~ - ~ 80 s ~ Is = AZ ;S 6 =
II osI-oN fagelQAI EyEY1le aMAI1 an
"a es's BE-: g sss e. aes = Az ssss' ''ss
= IS; I.s - ss.s "a !. p - s3
n Q(I-0N lENlA AvR % 3 - 01f0E6
& 49, ~ s ss ss s J35 81 g a. T.. $500; s
El1' - e; "a = : =: - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

HHLpfNa sHRAIDAN 10 THE FRONT.
Gen. Rosecrans has always been especially
proud Of the fact that he was instrumental in
pushing Sheridan to the front The gallant
cavalry officer was colonel Of the third Michi-
gan in the summer Of 1852, when Gen. Rose
Grams recommended that he be made @ briga-
dler-general Of volunteers. The recommends
ton was concurred in, and Sheridan was thus
placed on the highway to the military fame
which was afterward his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
A List of Fast FLYERS.

The list of entries to the stakes of
the Iowa Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders is formidable one. The
yearling stake has secured twenty
eight nominations by such sires as SEN
tinel Wilkes, Messenger Clay, Egmont,
Romulus, Abe Downing, Nutwood.
Adrian Wilkes. Attorney, etc. In the
stake for two-year-olds there are thirty
two nominations. Among the sires
represented are Algerine, Almont
Rather, Sentinel Wilkes. Balak-
lava, Red Cedar, st. Cloud, Abe
Downing, Adrian Wilkes, Nutwood
Egmont, Lord Wellington and PhalIas.
The three-year-old stake has attracted
sixteen entries: They are Western
Wilkes, by Sentinel Wilkes; Monte c.,
Nerissa. Umbria and Fair Rosamond,
by Pennant; Dorathea Chatham, by
Chatham; W. H. Barslow, by Beau
clerc; Vereda We're, by On
ford wilkes; Rhoderick Dhu n'i by
Mambrino Boy: Swift. by Almond;
Coraetta. by Adrian Wilkes; Lynn. by
Silver Cliff and Peter Pinkham, by L..
T. Thompson. In the four-year-0ld
stake there are seven entries: Satilla,
by Almont Rather; John Thomas, by
ESLuOnG, DEUEL., Dy beaucleTcs Cnar.
coal. by Adrian Wilkes; Woodford
Belle, by Lord wellington; Star, by
Jim Star; and Private Joe, by Major
Davis. In the stallion stake there are
twelve nominations, and from their
quality the stake should result
in superb contest of speed. The en-
tries are Mambrlno Payne. Wildmont,
Waverly, Chatham, Van Duke, Dictator
Wilkes, Allerton. Axtel, Harry S, Lord
Wellington and Albion. The special
pacing stake for two-year-olds has Sc
cured six entries, and the special trot-
ting stake for the same age he secured
fourteen entries. The FuturiJy stake
has fifteen nominations. The associa-
ton may be congratulated upon the
number of the entries and their excel
lent breeding, and the officers and the
public can look forward with confidence
to most successful meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01

in the city located on low and level
ground and commanding no views of its
structures and topography, and equally
nnattractive. But when it is considered
that the sole promoters of this scheme
are the members of certain syndicate
who own individually OF as a corpora
tlon some 1,500 feet out of q total of
5000 feet of the frontage on this park,
and who, during the past eighteen
months, have been quietly adding to
their possessions both in and immedi-
ately adjoining this site; that it was
from their ranks that the experts"
hailed who gave an estimate to the park
commissioners that about twenty-One
acres of the Indian mound property was
worth about $4,000. or about $4,000 an
acre. while now these experts" in the
values of real estate, together with the
remainder of the combination, are try
ing to unload on the city 81 acres almost
adjoining the former site for $4,000, or
about $4,000 per acre, the grounds
upon which the people of DaytOn'S
Dluff have good and sufficient reasons
for Indignation become apparent.
This combination has already sue
ceeded in getting resolution passed
by the park commissioners to accept
the proposed Lincoln park. That mat
tiers but little, as it is rulable to re-
scind a resolution eighteen months
after its passage. It is expected that
the park commissioners will weigh
this matter with the best Judgment they
possess, and ii they find that the site is
desired by majority of the taxpayers
OF Dayton's bluff, and that the price is
reasonable, it is to be hoped they will
proceed with condemnation proceed
ings. If, Oh the other hand. they find
that the site is not acceptable to the
majority of the people of Davton's
bluff, we say reject it. JUSTICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
SUNDAY In SALTWATER.
Mr. Seymour Refuses to Run Again for
Mayor.
IDURANT HAS A WALKovER.
The Fight for the Treasury---Funeral
of the Late W. w. Hol-
comb.

Mayor Seymour authorizes the GLOBE
to announce that while he fully appre-
ciates the honor conferred in his renom-
nation for the mayoralty by the Re-
publican convention, yet he must de-
cline to accept the nomination, as posi-
BILE business engagements would inter
fere with his administering the office.
The Republicans, even if they so de-
sired. will be unable to find another
candidate willing to contest with Sem
ator Durant. and the latter will meet no
opposition. His unobstructed candidacy
is due to his great popularity and to the
credit with which he formerly filled the
office of mayor. In A. c. Hospes, G. l..
EaSton, Democratic candidate for treas
urer, will find an active opponent,
backed by some weighty influences of a
personal character. But Mr.. Easton is
fully as competent for the position, and
> it will be urged against Mr.. Hospes
that, having just completed two success
sive terms of lucrative officeholding as
surveyor general, he can now be af-
forded rest for a while. The chair
men OF the Republican and Democratic
i've city committees in few days.
The arrests of Saturday night included
that of man named Hanley, charged
with dlsOrderly conduct out at Annie
KlingbeiPs place, aud of young man
accused of stealing clothes from fell
lew boarder at John Boo's boarding
house, on North Second street.
The funeral of the late William W.
HolcOmb was held yesterday afternoon
from The First Presbyterian church, the
pastor, Rev. W. III. Albright, conduct
ing the services, and A. K. Doe. David
Bronson, j. j. Robertson, III. B. Prin ce,
j. ID. McComb and A. l.. Gillespie act
ing as pall-bearers.
Capt. G. FL. Cobb will arrive here to-
morrow to conduct rehearsalS of
camp scenes, war songs and tableaux"
to be produced under the auspices of
are all in the hands of the best local
talent obtainable, and an entertainment
OF unusual merit may be expected. So
we'll was the performance received at
/. st. Paul that it was given a repetition
by earnest request.
The GLOBE telegram Yesterday be-
came tangled so that appeared that it J.
n. Castle was balloted on in the con-
vention Tor city treasurer, which was
not the case. Mr.. Castle nominated Mr..
Durant for mayor.
John Soderstrom, book-keeper for
Nelson & johnson, the lumbermen, is
seriously ill.
Unless the Saltwater public shall this
evening show by an adequate attend
ance an appreciation of Manager Du-
rants enterprise in bringing here such
sterling attraction as A. NJ. Palmer's
company in Jim, the Penman," the
opera house management will reason
ably feel it useless to further provide
the highest class of amusements.
Durant & Wheeler's steamer, for
merly the David Bronson, will sail this
season under the name Henrietta, hay
ing been re-christened after Mrs. E. w.
Durant.
The city election occurs tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
Chicago Horse Market.

The following is the report of sales
made by T. j. Berry & Co.. Union Stock
Yards Commission stables, Chicago,
= uring the last week: Carriage team,
five years, 1914 hands, 1900 pounds,
$500; carriage team, five years, 1871
hands, 2,100 pounds. $3.50; carriage
team, six years. 1914 hands, 1890
pounds, s475; bay driver, ten years, 16
hands, 1.050 pounds. S275; bay driver,
SIX years, 1514 hands, 1,050 pounds,
$l25; bay driver, six years, 16
hands, LOO pounds, SlS5; brown
driver, seven years, 1914 hands,
1,15o pounds, s165; black driver. I51S
hands, LOO pounds, S145; ninety horses
sold at Saturdays auction, S12, 72O; car
load to go east Sixteen horses, mixe0,
$1,737; car load to go east (nineteen
horses), S2,670: twenty-six horses, S., 375:
IVY enty-four horses to go east, SS,l72;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
Slap at the Syndicate.
70 the Editor of the Globe,

10 the Editor or the Globe.
Dear Sir: At recent meeting of the
citizens of Dayton's bluff to consider the
scheme on foot to condemn blocks z, 8,
8 and 10, of Suburban Hills addition,
for public park, to he known as Lin
coin park, notice spirit of both dis
appointment and defiance displayed
against the project and pledge made
Ill resolutions passed to defeat the
scheme by means illegal and
otherwise" 1t was claimed that the
site was not as eligible as some others
In the vicinity; that it lies at the foot of
a hill; is low, close in summer and COM
mands no views whateyer-in fact,
place never intended by nature for the
masses to cOngregate for recreation.
Notwithstanding all this. for person
uhinitiated in ''ways that are dark" it
would be difficult to see why there
should be so much Indignation exhibited
against the site chosen for this Lincoln
park, inasmuch as there are other parks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
Doble, Splan, Hickok, KNAPP
Mccarthy and Others Make
Some Promises.
They Will Enter Their Horses
for the Driving Club
Meeting.
Havre'S Owner Wants to Ar
range a Race With Pres
ton Chief.
Sales at the Sherwood Stud
Turner's Promising Son
of Herod.

Among the prominent horsemen who
have promised to bring their horses to
the Driving club meeting next July
are: Messrs. Budd Doble, Splau,
Hickok, Mccarthy, McHenry, Stanley
and Crawford. They say they will take
in the Saltwater. Minneapolis & st.
Paul meetings after racing at Terre
Haute and few minor meeting, going
from here to Milwaukee, and thence
over the Eastern circuit. Three meet
ings within three weeks of each other,
with no shipping expenses between and
mile tracks, together with the S25, OOOin
aggregate prizes, form quite an induce
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
TERRA GOTTA ON TOP
For the Suburban in the Opinion
of MANY.

NEW YORK, March SO.-Taking
wagers as the standard. Terra Gotta is
going to be boss of the Suburban. He
has not been feeling well of late, but
the indispOsition is not serious. He
is not going to carry as much by two
pounds as he did last year, when he
came within hairs breadth of getting
the big purse. Last year he was
handled indifferently. This year he
will be piloted by pair of the deftest
hands that ever pulled leather over a
horses neck. Badge is going to
be another good one. He will
carry 1l6 pounds. When Los Angeles,
won in 2:11A on August 8 last
Badge was close second with 1O3
pounds up. With weight of ia pounds
on Nov. 2 Badge beat Marauder. Bar
rister and others in 2:14. Egmont, &C
cording to the turf editor of the Press,
seems scarcely to be highly rated as he
might be. OF course, his breaking
down just after he won the Speed
stakes at Sheepshead last fall is juSti-
ficatioD for the public overlooking him,
but If he trains on and is sent for the
purse he will give the best of them a
race worth looking at. Asa sprinter, it
would be difficult to name his superior,
ana should 1t be his fortune to be with
in striking distance of the leaders when
they enter the hOmestretch, they will
think that a fair-sized cyclone is
pursuing them. While he is essentially
at home in short races, yet it is fact
that may appeal to some superstitious
people that he won last year every race
at a mile and a quarter-the Suburban
and Brooklyn distance-in which he
started. On May "a. with 112 pounds
up, he won in 2:0719, beating Terra
Gotta, who conceded him seven pounds.
On Aug. 81, with 121 pounds in the sad
die, and conceding Bessie June seven
Sept. 3, carrying 119 pounds. he beat
Badge III 2:0S, and carried sixteen
pounds more weight. His record is
worth studying. 1t was made OH fast
tracks, but it should be borne as we'll in
mind that he has worked hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
A Pembina Pauper Returned,

Mary Olsen, from Pembina, Dak.,
played shorter and even less brilliant
engagement in st. Paul yesterday than
her countryman, "Ole Olsen," who ap-
peared at the Newmarket last night.
She is the mother of two young children
and about to give birth to another, but
is not wife, and was assisted to st.
Paul by the authorities of Pembina,
with suggestion that she be taken in
at the city hospital. City Physician
AncKer at once secured return trans
portation and the woman was sent back
last night to the Pembina authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
Calls Him Chicago Boy.

George Turner, of Chicago. who
drove Herod's four-year- old grandson,
Nubbins, into the thirty list last season,
writes: 81 have nominated Chicago
Boy, formerly Heather. My Chicago
friends think so well of him that they
were bound | should change his name
and call him Chicago Boy. L think he
is the handsOmest colt and as good
gated colt as ever saw. Barring
accidents | think he will get mark of
$50 before the first of October" Chi
cago Boy is only two years old, was
bred at Preston stock farm, and sired
by HerOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
At MINNEAPOLIS.
Some of the Late Arrivals and
Recent Purchases.

-
W. G. Holbrath has just received from
BufOrd, Tenn, magnificent black
trotting bred PAGER, standing 16 hands
high, and weighing LOO pounds. The
horse is Black ambassador, and can beat
2:2O. When but four years old he had
a record of 2'25. He was sired by EN-
bassadOr, who was by George Wilkes.
Black ambassador has not been on the
turf for three years.
The latest arrival at the tracks is
Lewis Hinckley, of Saltwater, who has
come with number of good horses, and
rented stable.
Harvey Sergeant. of Springfield,
Mass, who trained I'll. w. Phelps
string of trotters, will reach Minneapo-
lis in a few days. He brings some
more horses with him, and will care for
Mr.. Phelps animals.
The trotting gelding Dixie, who won
the fve-mile race on the Minneapolis
track last year, has been sold, and will
be taken to France, where the races are
from three and half to five miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
Col. Eaton's New Quarters.

I'VE must have light and pleasant
quarters even in the insurance bust
ness" explained the veteran insurance
man, S. S. Eaton, as he piloted a party
OF acquaintance through his roomy
building. Two large rooms on the
ground floor at the Fourth and Jackson
streets corner-one of the most desir-
able locations in the city-have been
nicely decorated and fitted up for his
business, and the genial colonel now
boasts of one of the finest business
Offices in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01

thirteen horses to go east, s1.64o; draft
S420; draft team. six years, 16 hands,
1900 pounds, 1915; draft team, six years,
10 hands, $500 pounds, $500; draft
team, five years, 16 hands, 1850 pounds,
1915; sixty horses sold in small lots,
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
Horses Wintered AT Oak lawn

Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
Cady & Co., 373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
Miss Kate Oliver

The talented Elocutionist of Albert Lea
College. will give Second Reading in
Central Presbyterian Church this Mon
day evening at O'Clock. An interest
ing programme provided. Tickets, %
aoDtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.
H. M. Hart & Son

Rave located their Life and Fire Insur-
ance Office at No. SAL Robert street,
National German American Bank
build ing.