davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Weather.
Weather.
Baynard's thermometer, "a. M, SO
0 am. So; II a. m, 81 p. NJ, 80.
cITY News IN eRIEF.

The Board of Health transacted routine
business last evening.
The Delaware Field Club will have
tea on Friday afternoon.
The materials for the Eighth street rail
way are expected this week.
Merchants want steamboat route
from this city to Salem, N. J.
A 260 pound sea turtle at Smeltz &
Co. IS is drawing great deal of attention.
The High School graduates will hold
meeting in the Board of Education room,
on Friday night.
Miss Addie johnson Of this city had
her arm badly scalded at Augustine Pier
yesterday afternoon by upsetting a
pitcher Of hot water.
Two picnics were in Brandywine Park
yesterday One made up of scholors Of
the Hanover Presbyterian Sunday school
and the other from Camden, N. j.
Thomas Duffy of No 910 West Second
street fell off Of horse while riding on
the Philadelphia turnpike yesterday and
broke his collar bone. DR.. Ogle attended
him.
A boy named George Hodson. who ran
i away from a man. named MeKalvey of
Elkton, Md, last week, is now at the
police station awaiting the action of Nc
Eelvey.
The parents Of Hugo Riedel and VIII
liam Shultz. the two boys who ran away
from home and went to Baltimore two
months ago, have gone to Baltimore tc
bring the boys home.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany was not held yesterday owing tS
the lack of a quorum. The board Of
directors was continued.
Rev. Duncan MacGregor, B. D., Of
Brooklyn, New York, will lecture il
Hanover Presbyterian Church on Sunday
afternoon, at 3, 45 o'clock, on "Intemper
ance; How Overthrown.
The pontoon upon which one end o
the new bridge at Bombay Hook is t,
rest, was launched to-day at the lowe
wharf of the Pusey & Jones Company
1t is being built by a. r. Morrison.
David Mahan and David Blakely, two
small boys, were sent from the polio
station yesterday to the St James R.
; Protectory at Delaware City. The
CoulI huO pe coh1rolieu AT lheit hOLues'
An Italian whose name was not ascer
tanned had his left hand caught betweel
two stones while working in Scott quar-
ries yesterday, and badly mashed, II
was taken to H. c. Moore's drug store
where the wound was dressed.
George J. Jacobus and William Cole
man were thrown into the Christians
near the pulp works last evening, by thi
upsetting of the small boat which the
were in. They were rescued by Jane
4 Shakespeare and John Moreland.
Car Ne. 20 of the Wilmington Cit
Z Railway Company jumped the trac
about s o'clock last evening, at Fourt
and Market streets, where the pavioT
: are at work The rear axle Of the ca
was broken but no one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Florence Servison left to-day for
a visit to Rehoboth.
Bishop Coleman returned last evening
from brief stay at Cape May.
Mrs. G. S. Smith and family and Miss
Ella Smith are visiting in Dover.
Mrs. w. S. Moore and Mrs. e. J. Denio
left for a visit to YorklYn. Pa. to-day.
DR.. Henry J. Stubbs and his son Ralph
left for the White Mountains and New
England this morning.
Thomas Green sailed from New York
this morning on the steamship City OF
Paris, for an extended European trip.
]. F. White, S. ]. Bower, Morris D.
Cressan, g. H. Tindall and G. Wendell
left for long soiourn at Greenbank to
day.
Matt 0'Brien returned from his
European trip yesterday. In Paris he
was Buffalo Bills guest, and in Londor
the guest Of the Scott and Yard detec
tives.
Hon. Enoch Smithers, recently ap
pointed consul to Hioga and Osaka
Japan, arrived in this city last evening
Mr.. Smithers has been consul at Tier
Tsin, China, for the last four years. HI
resigned his position at the latter place
on account OF the extreme heat of the
climate affecting his health. BE left
Hong Kong for home on May 23, anS
arrived in San Francisco, July /. Mr.
Smithers has not yet accepted the consul
ship to Hiaga and Osaka, but will taxi
the matter under advisement and proba
bly, accept it In the fall, spening the sum
mer with his family in this city.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Tho Trustees of the Poor and the state
Board Making the Transfer.

The Trustees of the Poor and the state
Board Making the Transfer.
The Trustees of the Poor of New
Castle county and the State Board of
Trustees for the Insane Asylum met at
the Almshouse this morning to formally
transfer the asylum from New Castle
county to the State of Delaware. After
viewing the asylum and grounds and
forming each others acquaintance both
boards met at the Almshouse
The trustees of the board meet in the
board room, and the State trustees in the
reception room
OF the trustees Of the poor there were
present President Baldwin, Messrs Cooch
Sprinper. German. Mackey, Herbert,
Mooney. Satterheld, Cloud, Chandler,
Davis. and w. p Lyman, Esq, State
Treasurer William Herbert was also pre-
sent.
Mr. Cooch stated that the line dividing
the asylum grounds from the almshouse
ground has been surveyed and staked out
in the middle of the drive to the building
from the county road, it extending back
until ten acres of land were included
Pending the organization of State
Board, the Trustees of the Poor took a
recess. OF the State Board Of Trustees
were present Louis Thompson, Samuel L.
Williams and DR.. John ]. Black of New
Castle county; Zebulon Hopkins, DR..
James H. Wilson, and John b. Cooper of
Kent county, and Dr. Hiram X. Barton,
Alfred p. Robinson of Sussex county, Eli
r. Sharp of Sussex was not present.
Frank f. Herbert, notary public, and
one of the Trustees OF the Poor swore in
the members, viz: Messrs. Robinson.
Burton, Wilson, Black and Hopkins, and
Messrs. Thompson, Williams and Cooper
affirmed. The board organized by electing
DIR. Burton of Lewes temporary chair
man and Nathaniel Williams of Middle
town temporary secretary. A permanent
organization was effected by the election
of DR.. John ]. Black of New Castle as
president, and DIR. James H. Wilson OF
Dover secretary.
After the organization of the state
board joint meeting was held. Attor
ney Lyman read certified copy of the
insane asylum bill. Matters relating tC
the transfer were briefly discussed Il
was agreed that terms for the supply o.
gas and water for the insane asylum
should be settled by the two boards. Tn,
smallpox pest house which is on the state
property will be removed. A recess wa!
then taken for dinner.
After dinner Messrs. Cooch, Janv1el
and Mooney on the part of the Trustees
of the Poor, and Messrs. Williams
Thompson and Black on the part of th
state board, were appointed committee
to settle matters pertaining to thing
that will be used in common.
The furniture in the insane asylum wa
sold to the state board for 81. There ha
been some question as to whether it wa
included in the bill.
The president of the Trustees of tn
Poor was authorized to execute the dee
and transfer the insane asylum froI
$50 NuttAAtp W u1aSs
The stale board viii take charge of th
insane asylum the last Wednesday /
July, the date of the regular meeting Z
the trustees of the poor.
Eli r. Sharp of Seaford, member of tn
State Board from Sussex arrived at Ia
o'clock and was sworn in by Frank
Herbert.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
RIFLE RANGES.
Matters of Interest About the N. G. ID
Encampment.

Matters of Interest About the N. G. ID
Encampment.
Lieutenant Colonel G. ]. Hart and
Assistant Inspector of Rifle Practice
Howard Simpson went to Brandywine
Springs yesterday and selected 200 yard
and 800 yard rife range for the
uses Of the N G. d. at the annual en-
campment. The 200 yards range is in
the hollow near the springs below the
hotel. The 500 yards range begins
in front of the hotel and
extends across the hollow to another hill.
More attention will be paid to rifle prac-
tice by the guardsmen this year. It is
intended to get up rife team among
the companies to shoot against the New
Jersey guardsmen.
The grounds at Brandywine Springs
are being prepared for the encampment.
Stables for the officers horses are now
being built
The mess tent for the soldiers needs
renovating and refitting.
The campus where the drilling will
take place, was planted in wheat, which
has been harvested, leaving rough
wheat stubble. 1t looks like tedious and
dusty marching for the guardsmen.
Camp will open July IL and continue one
week
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Boy DROWNED.
lie Dies wlth 80 Help Near at Hand.
His Fathers Grief.

lie Dies with So Iseip Near 'Ai h"na.
His Fathers Grief.
Peter Paul Baker, the 9yearold son
Of Peter Baker, No. 523 East Fifth street,
was drowned in the Sheilpot creek, near
Edge Moor, sometime yesterday after
noon. Some boys fopnd a suit Of clothes
on the banks OF the Shellpot, late
Yesterday afternoon. They came to this
city and notified the police. Edward
Connor. No. 504 Spruce street and Peter
Baker. No. 523 East Fifth street, notified
the police that their sons, both aged 8
years. could not be found Baker identi-
fed the clothes as those of his son. Con-
nor's boy returned home safe.
At noon yesterday young Baker took
his fathers dinner to him at the Pullman
shops where he works. He left for
home and played in the kitchen for an
hour He then went up town with
Albert Campbell and Walter Patchett.
his young playmates. These two
boys say that he left them and
said he was going bathing. Nothing later
than this has been heard. The boy Con
nor, who is supposed to have been with
young Baker, will not talk The drowned
boy was bright lad, and with his sister
was the sole comfort of his father Mr.
Baker is broken down with grief
He buried his wife about 8
year ago, and shortly afterward a
six months old child. When he saw the
clothes Of his son and realized his fat,
he attempted to commit suicide, but wal
restrained He is a German and speaks
excellent English and his grief at th'
death of his boy is very Fpitiful Harry
Link and William E. Newton, neighbors
are now searching for the body Of th'
boy. At noon it had not been found.
Harry Link and William f. Newton
the young men who were searching TO
the boy, Baker. returned home at noon
having been unsuccessful. The myste
rious disappearance Of the bo
and the unavailing efforts to find hi
body have given rise to the hope that h
is not dead. The circumstances, howeve
point to his drowning, yet it seems tina
were he drowned his body should hav
been found ere this as the creek is narro'
and not very deep.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Flre Alarm serrIce o. x.

Superintendent ]. w. Aydon of the
fire alarm service called at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office this morning and said in
reference to the article about inefficient
fire alarm service: Il saw the article in
last nights JOURNAL in regard
to the fire alarm service, and
Il Immediately went out and
visited five companies, the Fame, Della.
ware, Washington, Weccacoe and
Friendship The drivers Of each Of these
companies told me that their alarm
was in good order. OF course our line
like all other lines, gives trouble T. n ex
cessive wet weather, but it is not Jut Of
order, and there is nothing wrong witt
the battery"
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
EIrht street car stables.

The contract for the car house for the
cars on the Eighth street branch Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company, was
awarded to H. s. Christy to-day The
stable will be built at Fifth and Union
streets. Bids for both frame and brick
were received. Il win be Of frame. The
bidders and bids were as follows, the first
figures being for frame, the second for
brick; H. S. Christy, $3,115. $4,114; j.
R. d. Seeds & Son, $3,254, $4, 113. "a
William Pierce. $3,52S, $4, 453; Calvin
l. Swayne, SO $40; $4, 1885, George S.
Mckee, So, 800, $4,000; William Hall,
$4, 800, $5,400; Hubert Cassidy, SO, 74O,
"a 09Q
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
oTHo NoMLAND ELEcrED.
Secretary and Treasurer of the New
Trust Company.

Secretary and Treasurer of the New
Trust Company.
The Equitable Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit Company held meeting
this morning at the office of Willard
Salisbury, Jr., Esq. There was large
attendance of the directors. 0tho
Nowland, cashier Of the Ma.
tional Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine was elected secretary and
treasurer. He will begin his duties in
the new position as soon as his resigna-
tion from the bank goes into effect.
A committee to take charge of all mat
tiers concerning the company's building
to be erected on the recently purchased
property at Ninth and Market streets
was appointed.
The corner, including Fighters cigar
store and the Office next door, will be oc-
cupied by the company on the 25th of this
month. Theremainder of the property will
be occupied after March 25, 1890. All
the deeds of the various properties pur.
chased at Ninth aud Market streets have
been examined and recorded.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Young Thleves.

Miss Brown, living near Rem Lion, has
a stand in market on market days, near
7th and King streets. While she was
waiting on a customer this morning two
boys who had been loafing near her wagon
for some time, stole So. 25 from her purse.
Both boys wore dark clothes and caps.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
barely Possible.

81 have sometimes thought. began Mr..
Porridge, whereat Miss Rashly gave an
exclamation of amazement, and then re.
marked apologetically: 1t may be. OF
course have no knowledge of what you
may have done before became &C.
quainted with you. Richmond Dis
patch.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
FuneraI of sIrs. pr. Hnrlan.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Harlan,
wife of DR.. Harlan, who died on July 4,
took place this morning at II o'clock.
The funeral services were held at her
late home at No. 708 Market street, DR..
Lafayette Marks preached the funeral
sermon. The interment was private.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Iohnstnmn RelIef.

The Johnstown Relief Committee met
at Mayors Harrington's Office yesterday
afternoon. Mayor Harrington, Henry q.
Robinson and William Lawton will go to
Johnstown tomorrow TO distribute
So, 600 of the fund. The committee will
return on Saturday,
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
RECEIPTS
s9,52l y5
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN $. GRoHE, Registrar.

) 1854 93
Yours very respectfully.
JoHE $. GRoHE, Registrar.
COMPARATIVE TABLES
Receipts for months, ending
Receipts for months, ending
June 30 lSS7............. ................ 1885 20
Receipts for o months ending
June30, 1883. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. llO,U6 "a
Receipts for months, ending
June, ~ 1852. 9....-.......-...-..---.. llo,yiO %
EXPENDITURES.
Expenditures for months, ending
June 81, 1876 ............. 81 boo ~
Expenditures for months, ending
ESpenditures for months. ending ~. =. y
Expenditure for months, ending
June ~, 1889. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oa,o14 95
Bills were passed as follows; Ameri
can Water Works Association, So Law
renee Burns, $14 SO; J. II. Beggs & Co.,
$27; B & o. Railroad Company, $3.44;
]. V. Carlisle, $50 G. S. Cleland, 5000;
P. Carberry, 1854; William Campbell,
So. so; Delaware Printing Company, SO 30;
Stephen Downey. S. so; Duncan Brothers,
So Az Daniel Dohl. $152 Every Even
ing, $340; John s. Grohe, $3.50 j.
R. Hudson & Co.. $965; Hilles and
Jones, S35; The Hare and Morgan Com
pany, $32 go; 7. c. Hatton, $50 s.; John
son & Barnhill, 1915; J. 6 Joh nson
Son, $500; jackson and Sharp Company,
$3l. 90; Miller & Jenkins 53 cents; Viii
liam Kyle, SIS; W. H. Kramer, $3.50
H. McKenney, $79 25; James McCaulley,
S59. 20; William O'Meara, $3.50
Philips & Kane, 1919; Pierce &
Beeson, $14; Pickels Foundry Com
pany, $40 05; The PuseY and Jones Com
pany, S. 10; Remington Machine Com
pany, $235. 40: William Simmons, $16.24
The Speakman Supply and Pipe Com
pany, $1.70; Tucker & Cox, 81; J. G
Van Trump, 5000. SO; The Wilmington
Coal Gas Company. $114.3S; John Wise
$31.75; Robert Wetherill & Company
ST., 1S9. 45; Thomas Walker. $50; tn
Charles Warner Company, $s02.S4.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
KILLED BETWEEN CARS.
John Keith was Killed on the p, W. s. B.
Railroad This Morning.

John Keith of No. 1105 Pine street was
killed by the cars in the p, w. & B.
railroad shops this morning at about II
o'clock. He started to cross the track
in the middle of the shop to get a drink
of water There was a car stand.
ing on the track Just as he got on the
track in front of this car a shifter backed
several other cars to couple to it
and Keith was caught in between them.
One of his arms was broken in two places
and his breast Yves crushed. Death was
almost instantaneous
Keith was 81 years of age. He had
been in the employ of the railroad com.
pany in this shop for over eight years as
a painter. The foreman Of the shops
said he had never had a better MAI
in his employ. The deceased left wife
and three small children, the Oldest Of
whom is z years old and the youngest
years He was member of Eden Lodge
of Odd Fellows. Coroner Gamble tool
the body to its late home.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Local Horse Race.

John p. Goldsborough Of the European
Hotel and DR.. f. Hertel had horse race
on the causeway last night. The contest
grew out q race they had recently, in
which Hertel was beaten. Hertel then
offered to wager $40 that his horse could
win a mile heat. The wager was promptly
accepted and last evening a hack load Of
friends went out to the course to see the
fun. Hertel was beaten by about two
lengths.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
rher Wand nim nacI..

A petition is being circulated among
the citizens Of the First district asking
Mayor Harrington and Chief Swiggett to
return officer Nealey TO the First district
from which he was transferred.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
DC Fell Into a Cellar.

William s. Hayes. an aged man. who
was released from the almshouse on
Monday, fell into cellar at Eighth and
Van Buren, streets last evening His
face was cut and his ankle was sprained
He was sent to the almshouse again.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
ClothIng stores olose EarlY.

All the clothing stores Of the city viii
close at o'clock every evening in the
week during the summer, with the excep-
tion Of Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
The GrnvItv hallway.

Car No. q of the Wilmington City
Railway Company jumped the track last
night while running on the gravity rail
way" No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Water Department Report.

The Water Commissioners held their
regular session last evening. The fol-
lowing report was received:
William i. Porter, James Carmichael,
Christian Febiger, Water Commission
ers,
Gentlemen
81 herewith submit my report for the
six months ending June 3d. 1889:
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
wilmington Clsarlng House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
tngs, $11S 391 35: balances. S11, 300 20.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10

Senator James B. Beck, of Kentucky,
with his daughter and her husband,
Major Green Clay Goodloe. paymaster
United States marine corps, are at Vir-
g.nia Beach.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
LAST EDITION
lAsT NeAT,s FLooD.

At Least Thirty Persons Lose Their Lives
at Johnstown.
Special Despatch to EVENING JOURNAL.
JoHNsrowS, N. Y, July l0.-At least
thirty people lost lives in Hast nights
disaster. Four bodies were recovered this
morning
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
snered Concort nt nrandrwlne springs.

The sacred concert given by Hyatts
Military Band last Sunday at Brandywine
Springs was such success that 1t viii
be repeated next Sunday, July IA. The
B. & o. viii run a special train, to leave
Water and Market streets depot at 1.45
p. m. Leave Rrandywine Springs at $40
D. m. Regular trains win leave Della
ware avenue depot at 2.45 P. m Excur-
sion tickets 35 cents.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10

OF THAT Unknown Country" the
Christian Advocate SAYS: It WI GER
tainly interest and profit the intelligent
inquirer after truth. The subject is Of
the g-aYest iLai orsaa:s.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
MARINE MATTERS.

Harry Bowers cabin yacht Nellie has
been launcned after general overhaul
ing and is now anchored of Eleventh
street bridge
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Runaway Horse.

c. B. Rhoads's horse ran off this morn
ing out Sixth from Market and up Tat
nall. He was caught near Sixth by q
Mr.. Downing, and returned to its owner.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10

At a special meeting of the League
Council last night at Dover the trouble
a-out Hntehlns 9f peYsz was settled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES.
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

STATE LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL. Mimi, May,
4, 1sS9.-Notice is hereby given that
will offer at public auction ut the
Reform school, near st. Paul, Minnesota
oh June 6, and 8, 1889, commences,
ing at $50 a. NJ, 300 lots, comprising
a portion of what is known as the State Re-
form School property, which has been plated
as ID. W. Ingersoll's Addition to 81. Paul.,
These lots are of the ordinary size of city
lots, have been appraised. rs provided by law,
and will be sold to the highest bidder, o1
the date above mentioned. No bid will be-
entertained for less than the appraisal.
Twenty per cent of The purchase price. and
interest on the remainder to June l, 1890,
must be paid ut the time Of sale the balance
of the principal can run for twenty years,
with interest at & per cent per annum, payaJ
bic annually i'll advance, on the first day OF
June Of each year. Full or partial payments
may be made at any time at the option of the
purchaser.
Blocks 1, 2. 5 and will be offered for sale
on the first day; blocks 5. 6, and the south
half of on the second day, and blocks ~,
IL, IL and Is ON the third day. The title OF
these lots is perfect, and abstracts will be
furnished with each one sold. Certificates
will be issued to each purchaser, which caQ
be assigned from one to another.
w. w. BRADEN,
Auditor and Land Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
where WANTS
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

LYONS & TICKNOR, Druggists 7O7 East
20 Third street, corner Bates. 1854
ICoNGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
n avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash,
land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES. Druggist 759 and 761 West
= Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue =
E. FOX. 4s2 Rice street.
GEO. SHEPPARD, 691 Reaney street.
RANK Z. esBURa, 17s Western avenue
J. q. HAYES, AL West Seventh street. 4
|, r. VAN DUYNE, Druggist 1923 East Sew
p enth street.
HIPpLER 4 COLLYER Druggists, 1919 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY.
40 Jackson street. -
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
NJ D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery. 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
SCHIFFMAN & LYONS, corner Third and
Maria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
e. Holloway & Co.. Auctioneers.

E. Holloway q Co.. AacflOneers.
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE BY AUG
n tion-We will sell Friday, May 81, at IL
o'clock a. m, on the premises. the elegant
twelve-room house, No. 42O Selby av.; size
of lot 50 feet front by 165 feet to an alley.
This house has all modern Improvements, in
GLIDING electric bells, steam heating, etc. II.
G. Fischbein. administrator; E. Holloway 4
Co., anctioneers. 146-151
EINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
L We will sell at the residence No. 7O8
St Peter ST., Wednesday, May 20, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, all the furniture at above num-
ber consisting of fine upholstered lounges,
settees, chairs, ETC., Brussels and ingram car
pets, extension and marble-top center tables,
bookcase. hall rack, bedroom suites and
many other house-furnlshing goods too
good furniture should attend this sale; the
house is for rent. E. Holloway & Co., QUO
tioneers. 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
AUCTION SALES.

lNl at public auction the entire stock Of
furniture, carpets draperies, shades. wall
paper. ETC., and will continue until the stock
is out, at 221 East seventh ST.: all goods to
be cut to suit purchaser. 1864
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
sanso1ne,s Co.. Auctioneers.

OK n00 STOCK of ladies and gents
DC,OOO fine shoes to be closed out at
public auction regardless of cost at 461 st.
Peter ST.. near Seventh St., commencing Mon
sday, May 27, at 10 o'clock sharp, and will
continue until all is sold. Sansome's Co..
E.Auctioneers. 1867
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
81. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
headings according TO the following
TABLE OF RATES.