davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12

1oBAooo Buyers Contract Books, Receipt
Tooks, sample Tags, Sc, printed At tho INTEL
LisHSClR Cfiice At short notice. Price, rea-
sonable. Work nrst-ciaas. feb7.tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12

JonL L. HAISKs, auclionesr. will seli at pul :
lie sac, this evening Al o. 1iocS. at ths Frank.
lin House. properties belonging TO the John
A. Holman estate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12

@oa6ss Who vas ,aken 10 HaFIis.
Qa1oy, Wss committed for trial on
- hlgAusy robbery. the grand
- eenad . true bill ssstr . him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12
rhs Phiiedslpnia Oes,ie Assrrea

PurLApHIPnrA, Mar. u Tho receipts at the
North PcnnsyivAniA ana West Philadsiphia
FOR tie week, Besves. $500, sheep. $3.50 |;
hogs. o,soo. Previous week Beeyes, 2.,0o |;
sheep, 900 hogs, 1900
Beef Cattle. The market opened ldull ana
weak on saturday, rallied this morning. but
closed dull. go GERS were shipped to glasgow
on the steamer Hibornian, and on sunday 81
steers were sont over 10 New York. We quote:
Extra, lkc good S0tKc, medium. Sk0sNc !;
common, 303Mc. sales IS extra choice Chicago
steers. average 1 Sons. tsf6lkc.: 100 extie
Uhics9o steers. average l.lsns !, lkc lol good
Western, arersge l.A6ths 4<c., is extra choice
Hereford. average l.l30bs., go; $6l good
Western, Aucrags 1.&0Ohs.. &C.; S1 meoium 40.
1.f0UAs sc SO DO. l20bs, Skc.; lU5 com.
mon do l.l0oAs, sc; 0i 90, mixed. lots III IN
sResp wore in light supply, but with = poor
demand, prices declined 70. About 90 extra
s show sheep Sold Tor s'<ci satra, sx0sc; soHo. ,.
s0skc, ka usas s1d Texas grades &c. lower
Lambs were tairiy active at lk0lko.
Hogs we're In fair request ana prices ad.
vancCd kc. NO state OF common Western
ar iyed. Extra Chicago. 7xc; gooa West.
ern &c.
Milch cows were not much sought aftor.
even 1t e2s950.
Much calves sold readily at B0sc.
slippery cows were In poor req ues. at $1,000.
bologna Cows were dull at oS01t
Fat Cows were hard TO dispose OF, even at 20
&c., the latter rats Tor real y extra.
Dressed Beeves were In fair request at
60Gkc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12
J. B. MARTIN & co.

F0R STEAM GAUGEA HIGH OR
y Low Pressure, Wator Gau9ee. 0aueS
Cocks, Mood wheels or WeiGktsd.. 0iSsS
Cylinder oilers Psip. Wstsr M osusc 6eir%SS: Sie%Se:
Soces sse = ~ ior steam Gauges, call on JOHN Best,
90 Hnt buuOn street. m3-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12

pARriCULARA ATTENTION PAIN To
- Model Making. PatIerns, Drawipgs ana
. b1us y rrinis. AT prices reasonable, at JOHN
bAsis - t5s Asst FULTON street. m2-tfa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12

TOR BOILERS, HORIZONTAL, TUBU.
~ lar. Vertical. Portable, Cylinder. Marine.
workmanship. 60 to JOHN BEST. $50 East
fulton street m2 tia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-12

pACKINGs, AS FOLLOWS: DIKf0O.
= for steam ana Hydraulic Pscking. Asbest
ing. Asbestos III Board, Asbestos Cement.
Asbettos sheathing. aum Pecsing. Gum
Kings for Water Gauges. PIumbago Packir g.
Reeds Patent Asbestos. Lir ed Sectional Pipe
Cover. at JOHN BkSk'5. 5t8 kast Fulton-st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
A Pennsylvania Kills His
Wife and MotheP-in-LaW
and Shoots Himself.
The Latter, However, Merely
PloWed a Couple of Grooves
in His Head.
A Letter Found on His Person
Which Blasts His Wife's
Reputation.
One Of the Daughters Of John
Hatfield Found Begging
in the Street.

BELLEFONTE. Pa, Sept. 22.-At Phil
ipsburg. this county, to-day, Seely Hop
kins, aged twenty-five, shot and killed
both his wife and mother-in-law. and
then made an unsuccessful attempt to
kill himself. Hopkins has engaged in
numerous Quarrels with his wife dnring
the past two or three months. Two
weeks ago he left home, returning yes
terday. They had another quarrel this
morning. in the course of which Hop
kins pulled a revolver from his pocket
and shot his wife dead. T is occurred
on the first floor of their home. and the
frenZied man. after killing his wife,
rushed to the third story, where his
mOther-in-laW was. and shot her. too,
killing her instantly. Hopkins then
left the house and went to a neighbOr-
ing livery stable, where he attempted to
kill himself, firing two shots at his head,
but neither of them did much damage
beyond plOughing couple of grooves
in the top of his skull. He confessed to
killing his wife and her mother. The
following letter was found upon him,
which shows the probable motive for
the crime:
Houtzdale, Pa, Sept. 2I.-I have written
many statements on what am going to do.
Most of the people in Philipsburg say have
been bounded to get me out of the way. so
Edward Hughes and dear Eddie Goldricks,
the cracker agent, can have their way. They
have used my wife as theirs. love her
idiotically, and these men can never have
her again. l will die first. / want this di-
reetly understood. l want my body sent to
Bert Hopkins. 27 Stone street. Rochester. n.
7. hope we will both reach heaven. Good
bve. all. am in OsceOla now on nv way.
Whoever comes in my way when 1 meet
Maggie will go down with her.
Saturday. Sept. 21.-To-night is my time
e everything is all right Mind my words
want my body sent home just as I fall. I
hate to do a crime like this. but they have
bounded me around till I am stirred to it.
This letter was addressed to a news
paper with the request that it be pub
lished after the death of the writer.
Hopkins. who had been away from town
for few days, was arrested Saturday
for assault and battery on his wife, com
mitted week ago. He was tried and
committed to jail in default of bail. For
some reason the constable failed to take
him to jail, but permitted him to run at
libeTtV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
BURYING Their DEAD
Twenty-0ne Victims of the
Quebec Disaster Placed in
Vaults.
Several Members of the Pro
vineial Parliament Attend
the Obsequies.
More Corpses Will Probably
Yet Be Taken From the
Debris.
Distinguished Canadian Eng1.
neerS Take a Look at the
Overhanging Rocks.

QUEBEC, Sept. 22.-The ship laborers
society, numbering 700 persons, headed
the funeral procession to-day of the
victims of the recent landslide. Follow.
ing these were hearses containing the
bodies of Thomas Farrell and his three
children, Richard Leahy, Mrs. Richard
Leahy, Michael Deehy, Miss Allen,
Mrs. Stephen Burke and her two chill.
dren, Mrs. Michael Bradley and daugh-
ter, Eliza Bradley, Margaret Welch,
Mrs. Ready. Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Mar
shall. Then came vast eoncourse
of most distinguished citizens,
among whom were several mem-
bers of the provincial parliament
At st. Patrick's church, where the fu.
neral service was held. the cOffinS were
placed in row at the foot of the chans
eel. Father HOyden. rector, of the Re-
demptOriSt order, assisted by Father
Walsh as deacon and Father Mcguire as
SpbdeacOn, celebrated divine service,
The church was draped with mourning
and Illuminated magniicently. Mayor
Langelier, Maj. Wilson and several
prominent gentlemen occupied seats OF
honor in the chancel. After the service
the procession proceeded to Woodield
cemetery. AS the cortege passed in
front of the st. Bridget's asylum the
orphans turned out in full force, lining
both sides of the road, and knelt down
with inclined heads before the long
line OF the sad train. Twenty-one
bodies were deposited in vaults prior te
final burial, as many of them will bd
inferred in family lots when the re-
mainder of the bodies are extracted
from the ruins. Sir Hector Langeyin,
the minister of public works, accom-.
panied by Gen. Cameron and Maj.
Mayne, of the royal school of en-.
gineers of Kingston, Ont, visited
the scene of the disaster this
afternoon, and were visibIy impressed
with what they saw there. They found
adjacent rocks suspended at the cliffs
side looking rather dangerous. These
engineers will, in company with the
city engineer, hold survey of the
heights and report to the minister OF
public works the condition and danger
of the same; they will also suggest the
best means to prevent further disasters.
About 200 men are actively working al
the debris, and it is expected that more
cOrpSeS will shortly be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
KICKED AND PUNCHED.
A Missouri Fight Decided After a
Deal of Brutality.

KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. pa fight
with skin gloves. Queensberry rules,
occurred this morning between Martin
Durkin, of Kansas City and Frank
Neal, of st. Louis. From start to finish
Neal had the best of the fight, although
he could not get in Knockout blow.
Blood began to flow in the second
round, when Neal got in a smasher on
Durkin's nose, and was given the first
knock-down. From then on the st.
Louis boy found his opponents head
with ease and battered him about the
ring as he pleased. drawing blood at
every blow. They punched, kicked and
slugged each other without regard to
rules or decisions of the referee. Neal
got Durkin in his corner against the
ropes, and bending his opponents back
almost double over the ropes, struck
him several times in the face. The
crowd became excited when Neal re-
fused to break away, and finally some
of them pulled the ropes down and
dragged the st. Louis man off bis VIC
tim. Durkin's seconds claimed the
fight on a foul, but it was not allowed.
The referee declared it draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
ALL BUT ANSON.
The Base Ball Brotherhood Cor
ais the League Players.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-Will johnson,
the street railway magnate of this city,
who has been connected with the
schemes of the base ball brotherhood,
has just returned from New York.
''Some of the players have seen fit to
talk,n said he, land, although l was
sworn to secrecy some time ago, gness
there is no longer any effort at conceal
ment. To begin with. let me tell you
that every player in the league, with
the single exception of Anson, has signed
an agreement to join in the movement.
Anson, as l said, is the only re-
calcitrant, and he is an old horse
who will be led to the stable
next year, so that his absence will not
be felt. Every one of the others has
signed pledge to stand by this agree
ment. With all the details in view,
am free to confess that | believe the
league will prove a success from the
start. Besides furnishing the best ball
in the country, the players will have
the sympathy of the people with them.
No man living, that | know of, feels
friendly to the league bosses. This
selling and trading of players as though
they were so many cattle is all wrong,
and the time has come when the play
ers must take the bull by the horns and
do something for themselves" VIII
johnson is one of the best business men
in the West, and his acquaintance
among the professional PLAYERS is
general. Especially is he friendly with
all the league players.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
WOULD DO PENANCE.
A Priest Wants Forgiveness for an
EIopement.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Sept. ga let
ter written by ex-Father Butler to
Bishop Wigger, craving forgiveness for
his mistake and impOrtuning the bishop
to relegate him to place Of cOnfine-
ment to do penance for his blunder, was
read from the affairs of all the Roman
Catholic churches in the diocese
Newark to-day. About four years
ago Father Butler, then as
sistant priest at st. Bridget's
church IN this city, eloped with Miss
Mary Brady, who had nice income
frOE; her fathers estate. They were
married by Protestant clergyman at
Reading, Pa. They subsequently went
to Chicago and later moved to Brook
lyn. One child was the fruit OF the
union. A year ago the couple parted.
the woman going to a boarding house
and the ex-priest to the rectOry OF
priest who had been friend in Brook
Iyn. There was no reconciliation and
he finally appealed to the bishop to be
reinStated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
OMAHA THE VICTOR.
Des Moines Is Cinching Itself in
Last Place.

OMAHA. Sept. 22.-Omaha won the
last game on the home grounds this sea-
son with ease. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
MURDERED BY HooDLUMs.
Penalty of an Old Mans Failure
to Buy Drinks.

PEORIA, H.. Sept, 22.-A gang of
lower Peoria hoodlums, who, under the
leadership of James Maekey, have for
months back been source of terror.
have brought their criminal career to a
climax by the murder of an inOffensive
old man named Cowan. For refusing
to purchase drinks for the gang, he was
on last Wednesday beaten and kicked
into a state of insensibility, and to-day
died from the injuries. Three mem
bers of the gang, Kerns, Haggerty and
Hanlon. are in custody. and almost the
entire police force are searching the
suburbs for Maekey, who is said to have
been seen leaving the city about noon.
The chances are that ne will be cap
tured in a few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
THERE Is NO CLUE.
The Hurley Robbers Make Good
Their ESCane.

HURLEY, Wis, Sept. 22.-NO clue has
as yet been discovered regarding the
whereabouts of the robbers who plum
dered the Iron Exchange bank Friday
night. Helbrick, driver of Davis
dray line, picked up bag containing
S7OO in silver this morning, near where
Cashier Reynolds coat and hat were
found yesterday morning. He turned
the money over to the officers. 1t is
part of the cash taken from the bank,
and is supposed to have been aban-
doned on account of its weight. Off
GERS are watching every nook and cor
ner Of the town night and day, but SO.
far as known not the slightest trace OF
the robbers has been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
StrangIed bY Blood.

EsCANABA. Mich, Sept. 22.-Dolph
Gaboury, tor many years locomotive
engineer On the Chicago railroad, was
sparring in sport with a friend last
night. The friend received blow on
the nose which caused that organ to
bleed excessively. A doctor was sent
for. and ordered the man to lie on his
back. The blood flowed back into his
throat, causing death from strangula-
ton. Gaboury and the doctor have
been held under 5000 bonds to answer
to the charge of manslaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
IVY CITY RACES.
Preparations Under Way for the
Fall Netting,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The fall.
meeting of the National Jockey club
will begin at Ivy City race course Mon
day, Oct. z, and continue five days.
There will be no racing on Tuesday,
that being the day of the Knights Tenn
plar parade. The first days card in
cIudes the Potomac stakes fOI three
year-olds. one mile and an eighth.
The McKibbin steeplechase will
also be run. The second day will
include the Autumnal handicap, one
mile and an eighth. The Capital stakes
for two-year-olds, six furlongs, and the
Washington cup, will be run on the
third day. Friday three purse races.
a steepIechase and the Congress stakes,
one mile and a sixteenth, will be run.
The last days racing includes two
purse races, a heavy handicap sweep
stakes, an owners handicap sweep
stakes and selling sweepstakes for nom
winners at the meeting, over the steeple-
chase course. G. D. Mccoy, of Charles
ton, S. C.,will act as starter, and Joseph
j. Burke, of Boston, will be the presid-
ing Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
WITH GUNS AND HORNS
Welsh People Warn Each Other
Against Tithe Collectors.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The bitter feel
ing in Wales over the 1.-THE question
shows no sign of abatement. The op-
position to the payment of the tithes is
deeply rooted, and has its origin in the
fact that. though the benefits for which
this tax was an equivalent, have long
since ceased be shared by the people,
all complaints and efforts to Sc
cure a repeal or reduction of the
burden have been disregarded by
the government. The Office of 1.-THE
collector just now is by no means an
easy one TO fill, mol even a safe one.
In various places, streets and houses are
barricaded. and it is task OF great
difficulty for the collectors to reach the
persons of whom they are to demand
tithes. They are then likely to find
that those whom they are seeking have
fed. as the approach of the official is
heralded from afar by means of guns
and horns, the inhabitants all working
together in their resistance to what they
consider oppression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
Morriu and wright interested.

BosToN, Sept. 22.-JOhn Morrill,. who
has been acting as agent for the pro-
iectors of the brotherhood base ball
scheme. has found plenty of support
and backing, and has gone so far as to
select grounds for the Boston club.
Morrill, will be financially interested in
the new club. Among the other stock
holders will be George Wright. Gen.
Dixwell and Julian Hart. George
Wright is enthusiastic over the pro-
posed scheme, and says it has pro-
gressed so far that knowledge OF the
facts cannot injure its success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
Counterfeiters Captured.

ToLoNo, ILL.,. Sept. ga gang of
counterfeiters has been broken up at
Sidney. Otho White. city marshal of
Sidney, who is accused by his son of
being the leader of the gang, has es-
caped, but Penny and Kissinger are in
Jail at Urbana, and Randall, negro,
is locked up at Springfield. Constable
Bane. of Homer. was fined sos by JUS
tice Clark for arresting and attempting
to remove. without a warrant, Whites
invalid son, who had made partial
confession of his fathers guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
SLIGHTLY PIsCAToRIAL.
A Divorced WOman's Peculiar
Accidental Shot.

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 22.-Miss Luella
G. Bezena, the divorced wife of Henry
Kennaman, fire department line man,
went TO the city hall, where Kennaman
was on duty last night, and asked to see
him. After waiting a considerable time
she took a revolver from her pocket and
shot herself in the left breast. She was
taken to hospital, and now lies in
critical condition, with small hope of
recovery. 1t was thought the woman
intended to shoot Kennaman, and then
fired the shot at herself with suicidal
intent. Miss BeZena says the shooting
was entirely accidental, and the surgeon
in attendance says the nature of the
wound bears her ont in that assertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
OUR BEN's MOVEMENTS.
He Will Return to Washington
Next SATURDAY.

DEER PARK. Md, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Harrison's last Sunday at the
mountains was passed very quietly.
There was no church service,
and he spent the morning tax.
ing a walk with Benjamin Jr.
The president and Mrs. Harrison will
take final leave of Deer Park Saturday,
Sept. 2S. They wish to be in Washing
ton in time for the congress of the
three Americas. The coming week
will have two short excursions-Tues-
day the presidents party will go to
Elkins, w. Va, the terminus of the
West Virginia Central railroad, re-
turning the same day; and Wednesday
the president has about decided to go
to Cumberland, Md. to the centennia
celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23

served their victory. A running catch
by Mccarthy, effecting a double play,
was a noteworthy feature. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
COLLARED THE COON.
A Missouri DesperadO's Futile At
tempt to Prevent Arrest.

MIAMI, No., Sept. 22.-The constable
of this town was called upon last night
to arrest Whitfield Powell for threaten
ing to kill a white man with whom he
had quarreled. Powell was known to
be desperate character, and the con-
stable swore in two deputies to assist
him in making the arrest. When the
officers arrived at POwelPs house they
found the doors and windows bar
rIcaded. They attempted to break
in, but Powell fired several shots
through the door with a revolver and
drove the officers away. This morning
the constable renewed the attack, as
sisted by a posse of armed deputies:
Powell opened fire on them and held
them at bay for a time, slightly wonnd-
ing two of the officers. Finally the
front door of the barricaded house was
broken in and vOlley of shots fired at
the negro. Two of them took effect,
one in the leg and one In the shoulder.
He was arrested and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
DIED OF EXPOSURE.
A Young Wife Carries Dead
Babe to q Station.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-Mary Mullins.
aged twenty years, entered station
house early this morning with a dead
babe in her arms, and told sad story
of destitution and suffering. Her hus-
band, stereotyper. left her about three
months ago to look for work in the
country, and since then she has not
heard from him. Mrs. Mullins went to
live with her mother-in-law, but was
turned out of doors last night and
walked the streets until this morning
with her child. The babe died during
the night of cold and exposure. The
mother was committed to the care of the
charity commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
A Big strike of.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 22.-The long
strike at the Columbia rolling mills was
formally sdeclared off at a meeting of
the Amalgamated association last even
ing. Most of the strikers places have
been filled with non-union men. and
these will be retained. The strike
lasted nearly seven months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
A Ran at the Chinese.

GUAYAQUn, Sept. 22.-(Via Calves
ton)-Ex-President Caamano. governor
of Guayaquil, left yesterday for the
United States as minister pleniuoten-
tiarv and Ecuadorian delegate to the
Washington international congress. He
has been granted ninety days leave of
absence. The government has forbidden
the importation of Colombian pesos.
they being inferior to the national coin
age. The government prohibits Chinese
immigration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
One of SuIIivan's Hackers.

New YORK, Sept.22.-James Wakeley.
one OF the hackers of John L. Sullivan,
was prisoner in court to-day. Charles
Bluett charged Wakeley with assaulting
him in the latter's saloon last night.
Wakeley declared that the complainant
threatened him and attempted to strike
him. Wakeley gave bonds for examina-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
Oregon Fires Out.

PORTLAND, 8 Or, Sept. 22.-During
the past thirty hours heavy rains have
prevailed generally through the valleys
that have cxtinguished the forest fires
which have been raging around Port
land in several localities. The fire has
wrought much damage to farms, de-
stroying cordwood, houses, barns,
fences, orchards, hay, etc. 1t is impos-
sible to ascertain individual losses, but
the total will probably aggregate many
thousands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
Fireworks for the Sultan.

TANGIERs, Sept. 22.-The sultan of
Morocco made a state entry into this city
to-day. Twenty thousand followers ac-
eOmpanied him. The city was gaily
decorated in his honor. The festivities
closed with a brilliant display of fire.
works and a general illumination. The
sultan will remain here ten days. A
Spanish squadron has arrived here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
Fought at Daybreak.

PROVIDENCE, Z. l., Sept. 22.-James
McCann. OF New Bedford, and James
Powell, of Woonsoeket, fought a four
teen-round prize fight at Iront0n, Mass,
at daybreak this morning. The great
est confusion prevailed during the fight.
In the last round Powell was fought
down and was unable to rise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23

Purchasers can be found for
everything offered For Sale in the
GLOBE.