davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

LOUISVILLE. April 20 Continued dry
weather. very light receipts lighter
offerings of an kinds excepting old dark,
were the leading features this week
Ner Burig-EXcepting few crops
of desirable red filters and wrappers, the
offerings have been very mixed IN
quality and uuinyiting, the greater pro-
portion being reviews, but prices were
generally we'll sustained. Low grade
reds occasionally weak and lower az
times. but ON the average unchanged
C0lorv 90 bright low grades very scarce
and firm. Medium TO the best filters and
wrappers also scarce. but prices full up
TO last week, resales of reflections in
January showing ltW24c- advance III
some instances. with the demand ahead
of the supply COlOry 10 bright leai
very scarce. in good demand, and sales
a fun prices \ good season with
fuller receipts looked for TO supply the
demands of manufacturers and the trade
generally.
Od Burlu-Oferings too few TO rem
der the market otherwise than nominal
Nc H,agg-Sales rather larger IN OF.
ferines of dark tobacco, bnt nearly all
common and medium leaf, with very Few
good 10 fine arappery. \ good hand
ling season will probably give us an IN.
crease OF more desirable. Lugs IN small
supply.
has limit B0dtd DWk-Oferings
fewer. with no specially new features in
leaf. while Tugs of an grades were &c 70
lc. higher Rehandiing sorts unchanged.
Oh Huru Dark.-The offerings were
considerably larger, but mostly Tugs ana
common leaf, were in better demand
aud generally stronger al nearer outside
figures. with the stock of strictly heavy
sound Tugs and leaf considerably run
down. the inferior character Of the 1888,
as compared with the 1887 Tugs, render
inc the hitter more acceptable now al
higher figures. with the few old heavy
leaf offered. sold az lc TO &C higher than
obfainable. and with more demand than
for some time past.
gran Rirsr FNsw-Medium to good
c0lorv 1SS~ crop took 2 new lease OF HE,
with more demand this week, and prices
fof such itc. 90 o. higher when sweet
and every way desirable. The lower
grades were also ic. higher during The
most Of the week, although yesterday
some were passed for higher figures than
bid
The market for all old dark Tugs and
leaf this week was considerably strength
ened by the leading buyer for Canada
showing more desire to buy than he has
for several months past.
prir1e Saks-rhis week were Isl
bhds. consisting of Go hhds of new dark
lugs. 81 hhds ola dark Tugs, and balance
scattering
The weather has been dry and unusu-
ally warm. bus exceedingly favorable Tor
farming operations.
Plants in the beds are reported 10 De
plenty and in good condition, win n
yerv large increased planting OF Duiiey
in the Green River and other districts
probably. where the Pryor or heavier
bodied variety bas been grown regularly
for years past Ia the strictly DARK To-
bacco districts, fair sized If not an
average planting will be made, as farmers
can grow nothing else TO pay better II
as well AS tobacco. No reports oil bur
lev seed not coming 40 this year.
ALEX HARTHILL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
Office of Agency. Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Mainland
Eleventh Streets.
The Par Value Of the Stock Is $500
Per Share.

This company own' over 10000 front feet OF
lots lying principally along Grove avenue,
Floyd, Main, and Cary streets, and the Boule-
yard.
The advance OF the city in a western direc-
ton, is obvious toaIl.
It's equally obvious that the growth aud
improvement haye been on the lines of Grove
avenue, Floyd, Main. aud Cary streets. which
are ali convenient and accessible 10 street
railway facilities.
The growth of the city must continue along
these streets, and 10 seems probable that be
fore long they viii either be taken into the
city. as far ont us the Boulevard. or Will OBJ
tIn cts Improvements, under special act OF
the legislature.
PEnSONs PROPOSING To Build.
Persons wanting 10 acquire homes for Thorn
selves in an improving locality. whore every
dollar invested VIII increase. win DO well 70
examine the properties of tins company,
which viii hc marked by sign boards. posted
upon each tract OF land. and plats can be seen
an the office OF the agency, over the Mer-
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company viii make special terms with
parties desiring 10 build. and 10 all such viii
lend hffy per cent. OF tho value Of the lot and
improvements al per cent on long time.
The properties woro acquired az prices much
below the present market value, and the com
pany can afford TO 80 on reasonable terms 10
such buyers
Attention is also called TO our properties on
clay, Leigh, Moore, Lomhariy, and other
streets in the northwestern part OF the city.
which are reached by the Electric line and the
Marshall street horse car line
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President
GEO. j. ROGERS, Secretary
Ian --lmOl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

The complimentary remarks Of the
Mars and Ojs0rer. re printed in the
TIMES. concerning the Henderson re
ception Of the Durham Trade, and com
plimcntarv 10 Mr v H. Walker, pfesi
dent Of the Henderson Tobacco Board Of
Trade. and others, should have been
credited 10 the above Raleigh paper Mr..
Walker. dil not write Of himself
We are informed that Henderson and
Durham. upon the completion of the
new connection bv rail, mutually agreed
go cement their friendly relations 10y
reciprocal entertainment OF the tobacco
men of the two tobacco towns, which r.
surely o good move. and both places can
but De- benefited by these fratcrnal fe-
licitali0ns Durham's turn next The
press of Raleigh seems the only outside
parties invited The general populacc
lid not participate Give us a fair
planters tobacco count, please. We can
an work on this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April e2.-Cotton quie
and firm: middling, lie Flour fairly nc
tive and easy. Wheat-SoUhern, quie
and steady. Fultz, gOc0Sl; Longberry
o0c mS1. Western duh and weak No.
winter red. spot, sjlns6fc Nav. sltW
s54c.. June. Si1c;July, S3Ws3tc. Corn
southern quiet and firm; white. i0W
&c. yellow. 400i2ic.; Western dull and
steady: mixed. spot, 42tc.; April, 42s
Nav. 4lf@4lsc.; June, 4ltc.' steamer
80l03g{c. Oats quiet aud easy; West
ern. white 83M3iic.; Western mixed
3o082c graded, No >, white, 3lc. Rye
steady al j4mj1c. Provisions quiet and
steady Petroleum quiet and steady, re
lined. 500 Coffee quiet and steady
Rio carpoes, fair. ls@c. Sugar firm A
soft. ssWs4c; copper steady, refined, III
m13lc Whisky steady a Sl.lO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
1lnrl nm. \. G.

The Plant quotes full prices and full
breaks and loi as mean a. ever, and eN-
presses the conviction that onc-hali the
crop i. In, and 80 per cent Of a crop is
all That the 1883 tobacco will turn out TO
be-. Plants plentiful.
Mr. otis Walker SAYS North Carolina
il not in any condition TO plant a large
tobacco crop Planters are advised to
make their own manure, TO do their own
work. and nuke home supplies in order
t0 prosper This is in our line Of argu-
mont Planters must prosper before
cities can permanently We bad rather
see farm lands than vacant city lots
= oOmed. ". f. D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

New YoRK, April % Flour firm; fine
GRADES winter, $235@ $40, Southern
dull. family extras, 1880 $40. Wheat
firm: spot sales, No. red, 9609Sc; NO.
. red winter, May, sac. Corn steady
spot sales. No. > mixed, 404@45c; do
April. 43lc. OaisAower; spot sales, No.
white, 3stc.; No. . mixed, April, 29fc.
Pork duh new mess, $3.50 Lard
steady; May, Sl9l@SL22. sugar-Raw
quiet and firm; fair refining Musco.
yados. Is 5-l6c.; refined firm; cut-loat and
crushed. 9ic.; cubes, see. powdered, Be
rranulated, Ss@S3ci mould a, SIC
confeciioners' A, SEE cotfee'A, standard
Sic. coffee of \, s l3-16WIsc-; yellow
&C Coffee steady, fair Rio. lsc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

CHICAGO, April 92.-Wheat opened
weak Corn duh Oats weak Provisions
dull Closing prices. Nheat-April, n tc
Nav. s2c.. June. size July, ,l4m74sc
Corn-April, 3lsc.; May, 34ics June
34sc. July. 3jtc Oats-April, PIC.
Nav. 22sc.: June. 2clc.; July. 23tc. Pork
May. S1l724nTll.75; June, Slls2
july. Sf1s73mS1l9O Lard-May S6s't
july. $3.50 Ribs-May, S591i; June
SO O25: July, SOLO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Claret and Sauterne

Just receiving direct from
Bordeaux. a large lot of the
above Wines, which we offer
for sale at moderate prices.
We receive our Wines from
one of the very best houses in
France, and can fully recon-
mend them as perfectly pure
and of as good a quality as can
be had in France.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND. April 22.-The Tobacco
Exchange was officially closed for bust
ness to-day. but Notwithstanding there
were o number OF gentlemen in the read
ing.room this morning looking over the
papers and discussing the obacco mar
keis and general topics Of interest.
{. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Offerings during week, Cold, 2j2, new
1910 11s1 hhds.;' actual sales, LIB
hhds.: receipts. OOS hhds
Transactions IN our markets this week
show a considerable falling OF in re-
ceipis and sales Offerings were gen
orally poor in quality and the demand
for I'M grades irregular Prices. how
ever. closed very firm for decided sorts,
especially old tobaccos.
i. " DOmMANN a. son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

HENDERSON, ~ C., April 92.-Om re-
ceipis have been heavy the past two
DAYS. and it is remarkable how prices
hold mp SO well We sold yesterday
from 03O 90 03O O'Clock without
stopping for dinner and while we all
were tired. still each one held ON hoping
for bargains, bat many was disap-
pointed. as there was no dropping i'm
prices. still there was no advance.
W. II. WALKER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
RAILRnAn KnNDa.
Live Stock Market.

RicHWoND. April %. 1850.
Receipts Pr head cattle 53 sheep. 4s6
DO s..
Sales POI head cattle, % sheep. lis
hDs.
Prices. Cattle. best. Al % &c gross me-
dunn Oh good. a 10 &C.. gross. common
f0 fair - o. 5ic gross sheep, ! % DE.
gross. hogs. Is 10 tic. net bulls. . TO sc.
cross
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

The increasing demand for the old
Virginia theroots IS a sure sign oi 'ne
entire satisfaction that they are giving.
So beware Of all limitations, and see that
my name is on every package, rs they
are only manufactured by
L. WnITLocK, Richmond, VA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
-. -. 49, 49,
S. W. HARDWOOD & SON,
Furniture and Bedding
FOR
Cash or InStaImentS,
In. Monthly Payments.
MAHOGANY, WALNUT, CHERRY,
AND OAK SUITS.

CHAMBER SUITS from SO 10 500:
PAKl OR SUITS from $50 10 500.
DINING SUITS from $50 20 sac:
NARDROBE> from ~ ~ $50:
SlDEBOA hDS from 90 20 500
HAT RACKS frsm 81 TO 500.
CHAIRS per dozenl from IS 10 ESQ:
Lot NGt~ from s5tO $50:
BOOk CASES from $40 to 500;
EASY CHAIRS frOw so 20 $50:
OAK SUITS from sal 10 $50:
MATTRESSES from ~ 10 SO
OFFICE DESKS from $40 Ia SIS:
CYLINDER DESKS from ksi % go.
BED SPRINGS from sl.5J 10 IS.
FOLDING BEDS from sl2tO $50.
OVERNOR STREET.
spiosmpO Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

NIRGINIA-lN THE CHANCERi
' COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
THE lafn DAY OF APRIL, lsss.
In the matter of the settlement OF The estate
Of the late william +. TayIor-kr parie.
ItappearlBg 20 the court that the accounts
of Robert J.. Brooke. administrator Oi Nlilllm
I. TAYLOR. deceased. and an account OF the
debts aud demands against the estate on sad
Taylor. have been regularly settled before
Thomas J. Evans, commissioner on accounts
e this court, and more than one year having
expired since the qualification Of said admin
isirator uron the said estate. The court doth'
upon motion OF Emily II. Harris, di 'tributfe
of the estate Of said william !. lay or, de
ceased adiudge. order. ami decree that the
creditors of said William T. Taylor. a. ceased.
DO appear before this court on the 5th Gay OF
June, lss9, % show cause. If any they can.
against the pay ment and delivery OF the estate
OF said William r. Taylor, 10 his distributes.
\ CHAs' ". GoDDTN. Clerk.
SANDS BRYAN, p. a. hp ~ INV
\yIRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURTOF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
APRIL 6rn. 1883.
James ". thompson. ........'. flalhtn
agilr - .
solomon v. Hess. Solomon \. Hess, Jacob Il.
Hess aud Never Hess, partners IN trade I'M
dei the trm aud style Of y. Hess brother
In case and upon an attachment returned exc
The object OF this suit Is to recover against
the defendants So, and To attach the estate OF
the SAID defendants in the city OF hlcnmOni,
and subject the same 10 the Iayment " the
plaintiffs claim.
And AFFIDAVIT having bten made and f'ed
that to the best OF the atlantis belief, the said
defendant. are not residents OF this state, II Is
ordered that they appear here within hfteen
day. after due publication hereof. and 90
what Is necessary 10 protect their interests IN
this suit
A Copy-Teste:
ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
SANDS \ BRYAN, y. u.
ap s-ruiw
VIRGINIA. - IN THE CIRCUIT
v COURT 0FTHE CITY OF RICHMOND
It. Il. Roierts and II. p. H0ge. partners doing
business under the firm name a1d style OF
Roberts flantIhs'
against
W. n. Hicks aud T.. p. Stone. partners doing
business under the firm name ana style oil
HICKS ciohe....'...'., ''.'''.
In case and upon attachment returned exc
cufod.
The object OF this suit T. 10 recover against
the defendants slji 80, with interest thereon
az the rate Of six per centum per annum IRON
+ july I'd, ISIS. until paid, and 10 attach the
estate OF the said defendants IN the city oI
Richmond. and subject tie same u the pay
ment OF the plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having cen male AM nled
that 10 the best OF the atlantis oehef, the said
defendants are not residents OF TINS STATE, IL j.
ordered that they appear here within niteen
days after due publication hereof ana DO
what !; necessary 10 protect thelr interest IN
this suit.
a COpy-Teste.
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
". C. PRESTON. pa. ept Iu'"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
TAILOR.
A. SIMON, Agent,

PRACTICAL MERCHANT TAILOR,
NINTH stREEr, Under the st. Clair Hotel.
Having opened a first class TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT. with fun lines OF I'm
ported CLOTHS. CASsfMREs, WORSTEDS
CHEVOlTs. SERGEs. VISITING, sc, so
licit the patronage Of the public.
Ny long experience ami success I'm the cut
ting aud making OF Gentlcmen's apparel has
been generously endorsed IN the past by the
best dressed class II our people, and ! appeal
fOrtheir continued support
a, SIMON.
mi seed Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
baltimore stock Market.
Chicago Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 92.-Nirginia ten
ties. 3j4W36tc.; do. threes, 65tc. bid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

81 have used two bottles N your paines
Celery compound ana q has given entire slt-
isfaction ~ an appetizer and blood purifier
q. l.. BERSER, WatertOwn, Dakota
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Fun accounts ~ wonderful cures made h'
Paine, CELERY Compound after other medicines
lnl the best physicians had fallod. sent free
There nothing Ike ~.
fi.lo. SIX for 500. Druggists.
WELLS RCHARDs0S Co, Burlington, w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Levi NJ. Stewart. appellant. VS.. Mime.
sofa Tribune COMPANY. RESPONDENT.


sofa Tribune Company, respondent.
SyllabuS-ln order to maintain an &C
ton for libel, it must appear that the
plaintiff has sustained some special loss
or damage resulting from the publica-
ton, or the charge itself must be such
that the court can legally presume that
the party has been injured in his repu-
tation OF business, or Subiectad to pub
lie scandal in consequence thereof. 1t
is not libelous to publish of a profess
sional man that he has removed his
office to his house to save expense"
Order affirmed.
Rosanna M. Ogden, respondent, VS..
Sarah w. Ball ct al. appellants.
On the 2Sth of April. 1882, the plant
Tiff purchased of the defendants lot in
the city of Minneapolis. and received
therefor their deco, executed in due
form. and in consideration thereof paid
them 500. The deed contained the
usual covenants of seiZin and for quiet
enjoyment and peaceable possession of
the same. The plaintiff entered into pos
session and made Improvements on the
property amounting to $4,000. She was
soon after notified by the heirs of
Ezekiel Trip that they were the own
ers of the lot and demanded possession.
This being refused, they brought action
10 recover. Subsequently an action be-
tween them and other parties was de-
cided, giving them title to the prop
erty. The plaintiff compromised with
the Trip heirs to avoid eviction, and
brought suit for S700 against the
parties from whom she bought the lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Vice President Harris Shakes
Up the Session of West
ern Presidents.
His Road Will Not Be Lured
Into the Trap Set
for It.
Four Other Roads Must Sign
or the Burlington Will
Stay Out.
Commissioners Cooley and
Morrison Are En- Route
to st. Paul.

CHICAGO. Jan. ga bomb was ex-
ploded to-day by the Chicago, Burling-
ton q Northern at the meeting of the
Western railway presidents. The orig
inal demand of this road that the agree
ment be so amended as to allow it to
meet competition by lines outside of the
association had been complied with, land
the amendment was supposed to cover
all objections. But Vice President Har-
ris, of the Burlington & Northern, now
declares that he will sign the agree
ment only on condition that it is signed
by the $780," the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic, the ST. Paul & Duluth and
the Eastern Minnesota roads. These
lines are competitors for Northwestern
traffic via Mackinaw City, and have
never been thought of by the other
roads as necessary to the proposed
treaty. The agreement in its amended
form was adopted by all the roads rep
resented with the exception of the
Burlington & Northern, which declined
to vote. A committee was appointed to
obtain the signatures of those that we're
not represented, and an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. The agree
ment does not become operative until
signed by all the roads on the original
liSI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
FIRES OF THE DAY.
Examinations the Aggregate Elk
pense of Which Is Many Hun
bred Thousand Dollars.

xlbuI0IuaCtOuS the aggregate ELA-
pense of Which Is Many Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.
CINCINNATI, Jan. ga fire this
morning in the Kinney-Gaff block, on
Fourth street. opposite the Grand hotel.
caused loss of $4,000 to the building,
$4,000 to the Robinson Cloak company.
and $1,000 to Louis Voight & Co., paper
hangers. The loss is covered by insur-
ance. Nicholas Maupe, a pipeman was
severely cut on the head by falling
glass.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-The brass and
iron foundry of Elites & Hangen, on
Bremen avenue, near the river, burned
last night. Loss about $4,000, insur-
ance. $1,000.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 29.-Seven resi-
dences, two livery stables and two bust
ness houses were destroyed at Marietta,
O., this morning. The losses are {:
Pope's livery stable. $4,000; Dyes sta
BILE, $4,000; Caroline Kauf's house,
$1,000; Lewis Molter, $1,000. Total loss
about $4,000 with insurance OF about
$4,000 in Eastern and Western compa-
MES.
CARLISLE, Pa. Jan. 29.-Early's hotel,
at Mt. Holly Springs, and several dwell
ing houses, with all their contents,
were totally destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning. All the inmates
of the hotel escaped unhurt. The fire
is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin. The loss is estimated at S25, 900,
fully insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Supreme Court Summary.

Routine business was transacted by
the supreme court yesterday as follows:
William Hendricks, respondent, VS..
D. M. Bryant. Patrick Quigley and
Patrick O'Gorman, appellants. The
order and Judgment of dismissal en-
tered the 18th of January, 1889. vacated,
and the remitttur issued to the district
court of Dakota county recalled.
State eX rel. Moses E. Clapp, attor-
ney general, relator, VS.. Minnesota
Thresher Company, respondent. Writ
of QUO warranto returned. Argued and
submitted.
State ex. rel. The Railroad and Ware
house Commission of the State of Min
nesota, relatOr. VS.. The Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
Company, respondent. Writ of man
damus returned. Submitted on briefs.
State ex rel. Railway and Warehouse
Commission, appellant, VS.. Minneapolis
Eastern Railway Company, respondent.
Submitted on briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
CLEANED In SALTWATER.
Sheriff HOlcombe Talked About on
Account of RGmOr.

Account of RumOr.
A rumor to the effect that Gov. Mer-
riam yesterday appointed Sheriff G. p.
Holcombe to the Office of surveyor gem
eral of logs for this district was circu-
lated with such persistency that there
grew quite a general belief that the ap-
pointment had been made, and comments
were made accordingly. Mr.. Holcombe,
though apparently confident that he
has ''de ad cinch'' Oh the office, says
he does not expect his commission
from the capitol inside of two weeks.
He is also confident that the count y
commissioners in selecting his success
sor to the shrievalty should allow the re-
firing sheriff to name the man.. 1t is
understood that the man is al
ready called and only waits to be
ley Peterson, of Marine, Scandinavian
well known in this section. However,
all is not SO serene in the G. 0. P. of
WASHINGTON county when it comes to
the matter of who shall succeed as po-
liticaI boss amons the Scandinavians,
not saying that they require or desire
any boss either. But it is understood
that Charley Boo, of the Second ward
stronghold, and great worker in his
favorite lines of political leadership.
may labor somewhat with the genial
sheriff, and moreover would be willing
to take the latter Office himself, or at
least have a prominent hand in the
matter. Yet. of the two, Charley Hol-
combe is liable to swing the largest pole,
aud will not knock the perslmmOnS Sec
Ond street way.
Judge McCluer yesterday made an
order removing the case of j. S. Keator
& Co. against Edwin st. John from the
Washington county district court to the
circuit court of the United States. on
defendants representation that plant
ifs were citizens of the State of Hi
neiS.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Phoebe
M. Gaslin will occur at 2 o'clock to-day
from the family residence OH South
Third street. Rev. w. III. Harrington,
of Excelsior, will conduct the services.
Cowan & Co.'s skidding crews are
down from the woods after having Sc
cured 100000 feet.
Ex-County Surveyor Myron Shepard
has been appointed deputy by Surveyor
S0ule.
The Milwaukee train now leaving at
$50 will leave on and after next Sun
day at 1910.
d.. Birmingham has been confined
to his home during the last two days by
the effects of a severe cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Readers of the Globe

Should visit the establishment of Howe
Bros, 1884 Wabasha street, and take ad-
vantage Of the innumerable bargains
this firm is offering at their ''Great
Clearing-Out Sale'' of all winter goods
at cost, including ClOaks of all kinds
and sizes, Hosiery and Underwear,
and Shawls, at prices that will surely
induce you to buy your next winter
supply now. They are selling Remnants
from stock-taking at half cost. Canton
Flannel at Sc. yard; Dress GooGs, So
inch Tricots, 25c.; 54-inch Atwood for
soc. Fur Trimmings and Mutfs at per-
suasive prices. Beaver Mutf, IS; Black
Hare, soc. They have $4,000 worth of
winter goods to unload. and their low
prices surely recommend them to the
citizens of St. Paul.