davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-27
LIBROS

| y ~
recibidos por eI dItImo W.
Por-correo ca Ia lmpFentn
Gel BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL, !.
Pereda.-Los Hombres de md.
slnues.-Hija, esposa , madre.
: Hsorioh.-Hl MArtir del eslsota
COmOs. H$If ~ ! gss q II VI
C6digo Penal Militar.
Ancora de salvaci6n, Devou.
mario ossca 49,. I.
6os.-Tenedurfa de ]ibroa.
dula del Concrete y de 10 baacS,
NOvELAs DE PEREZ eXf.
DOs.-Memorias de un Oortes.no "a
1910, p! Grande Oriente, EI Terroe,
de 1924 On Voluntario reaiisfs
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martfn ei
I Esmpeclnado, Los Oien mil hiios de
San Luis, On faccioso mas. Rl siets -
de Julio, Batalla de los ArapileS.
Bailen, El equipa1e del Rev ~
Napoleon en- Oharnartfn, Ei 19 AZ
Mario 4 y 81 2 de Mayo, GeronaI. i Tre. !.
talgar, La segunda casaca. ~ On.
To- dc Carlos IV, Oadiz. Zaraross. .
!; ;Iormento, El DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro.
hibido, La Fontana de oro. IN
Amigo Manso, Dofa Perfecta. Gio.
ria, Foftonata y eJacinta, IA "A
mllla dc Leon Roch, La Deshereda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
| Sell More Clothing at Retail
Than Any Other Retailer
in the World.
J.L.HudsOn.

This Is not buneombe, but an actual fact. We can, there
fore, sell you goods cheaper than others.
We want a word or two to-day with the Workmen of st.
Paul. It's just at the beginning of what will likely be a
very long, cold winter. Living expenses Of all kinds will
be large. You have to figure close.
That's sensible. You've got a certain sum laid by for rent,
another for groceries, another for fuel, still another for
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Underwear, ETC., which both you and
the boys must have this winter.
You've figured it over. A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
There are dozens of places where you can buy these
articles, but If you have figured the Clothing item for your
family Alright, and are at all posted as to values, you'll come
directly to HUDSONS.
We show as much lothing as any other three stores in
the city combined. Buying and selling in such large guam
titles we give you the very lowest prices.
All goods are marked in plain figures, sold strictly at
One Price. Every garment warranted to be as represented.
ANY wrong eheeriully made right, and money refunded on
any purchase not satisfactory.
In Mems Suits or Overcoats we start with a good homes
priced goods than the finer ones. There is no room in our
store for trash.
No matter how low the price may be, we are sure the
workman's tip is right. We keep a very fine assortment Of
Medium-Ppiced Suits or 0vercoats in ALL Wool Garments,
So, $40, $2 and SIS.
Plenty of the finer ones for those who wish them.
Prices in Suits, $S to $35; Overcoats, $3 to $50.
We look we'll after the little fellows, and can save you
money, at the same time dress the boy neatly and correctly.
Our Mems Furnishing Department is crowded with good
things for the Workingmen this season In Underwear, Ho-
siery, WOODEN Jackets, Gloves, Wooden Shirts, ETC., etc.
No question as to our saving you money on Hats and
Caps. We're noted for that. Winter stock now complete.
A good Scotch Cap for 29c.
Out-of-town orders solicited. Goods sent on approval
to any part Of the West. Catalogue and rules for self-meas-
urement mailed free on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Notice 10 the b

When we opened our Carpet, Wall
Paper and Drapery house on Feb. 4,
1889, we resolved to sell only for cash
and do no business whatever on the
''installment PLAN" and for this reason
have refused hundreds Of orders from
those wishing to purchase son time"
We have recently decided to give all
q chance to partly furnish their houses
with our goods. not at 'lnstallment' or
inflated" prices, but at our regular
price on monthly payments, charging
only a small percentage of interest on
the time allowed on these goods.
Our goods are of the highest order,
both foreign and domestic.
We have done and are doing some of
the finest work eve seen in st. Paul
and other cities of the state, especially
In interior decoration. and can refer
with pleasure to the best houses and
largest institutions. Owing to Our i'm
mense trade during the spring, we car
truly say again this fall:
We are the only house in the North
west whose entire line of Carpets. Wall
Paper, DraperieS, Window Shades, Oil
Cloths and Linoleums are new. We
extend a cordial invitation to every
body to call, get prices and inspect our
elegant line of fall goods.
THE MICHAUD CARPET COMPANY,
All Wabasha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
DRAMATIC DATA.

The Newmarket theater was crowded last
evening, the attraction being Rose Coghlan
as Jocelyn, Ill the powerful play of that
name. written by Charles F. COghlan. Miss
Coghlan was much stronger in the role OF
Jocelyn than any size has assumed thIs far
during her present engagement, and the au-
dlence paid tribute alike to the beauty of the
character and genius Of the actress, the e1-
cellenee of whose portrayal of the varying
emotions and passions of the chatelaIne of
Boissac Is beyond all question. Mr.. Lander
was emiuently grand in the wrath called for
in his role of CASTOR Marcel. the advocate,
while Mr.. Sullivan may be congratulated on
being able TO portray with particularly vivid
realism the utter villainy Of the Prince
Saviani. Miss Agness Thomas. as Nine. de
Montaigne, was repeatedly applauded for her
clever Interpretation of the part.
The sale of seats for Manager SCOTS bene-
fit opened yesterday morninga at the Newman
ket theater box Office. and such a rush for
seats occurred that fully one-half of the
house was sold prior to ~ o'clock. Several
of the local lodges of various secret orders
will attend en- masse-
Sale of seats opened yesterday at Harris
theater for Edward harrigan, who will aD-
pear at the above theater all next week in his
latest success. ''Old Lavender"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
SAINT PAUL.
ST. jill MS.

Col. Bobleter has just returned from a duck
hunt in Murray and Lyon counties The
colonel is an enthusiastic hunter. He spent
two days and one night and shot thirty-nine
ducks, seventy-three prairie chickens and
seven geese.
The week is drawing TO a close. n there
has not vet been a reported opera house
deal. The capitalists of the city are begin
ming to have some respect for the truth
Rapid transit sounds very nice. but when,
as on the seventh street cable. the cars, oW-
ing to the restricted number now run. stop at
every block. passengers are inclined 10 think
that the transit is anything but rapid.
Mai. Newson is being doomed as RepubIi-
can candidate for governor next year.
With Granville :. Pease as candidate for
lieutenant governor. a strong and-boodle
campaign could be iraugurated by the Re-
publican party-that Is II all their proteSta-
lions against Gov. Merriam are above suspl-
cion.
The city council will appropriate $4,000
fol- an ice palace and s., 900 for the educa-
tional convention, and yet ignore the great
need of the city-a town hall. Fol a city OF
the size and i'm Importance of II. Paul, the lack
of a large public hall is simply suicidal TO its
best interests.
CITY School superintendent Gilbert pos
sesses a considerable amount of nerve. He
gives it out that the educational convention
will be held here next wear. and the only
thing accom- plished by the local committees
Is that the council has appropriated $4,000
of, the required S2h,0u guarantee fund.
Business men generally will have to enthuse
more or the $4,000 balance will be a long
time matchmaking,
If Gov. Merrinm vetoed the bill appropri-
ating money for the ice palace, passed by the
last legislature now is Senator Scheffer going
20 get a similar bill made law at the meeting
of the next legislature: Is the senator con-
fdent that Gov. MerTiam's veto will not be
I'm The WaVi That Mai, NeWSOn or some
other aspirants for the -gubernatorial chair
will have TO tie dealt with:
It is a great loss to the citizens of the Twin
Cities that the university electric line had to
be abandoned until next spring. When
completed. passengers will be enabled 10
travel between the two cities at thirty miles
per hour, and upon a material reduction of
hN ppnfs for The round Trim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
THE GAY GAULS
Are Having Pleasure and Profit
in Their Fair.

That the season of fairs, with their
effectively designed plots, excitement
and contest, has again taken hold of the
women folk as a mean Of alluring the
festive youth, loyal pere or devoted and
benevolent matron. was demonstrated
in a high degree at the French fair, now
maintaining crowded halls, night and
day, at the market house. Packed with
bushes ever present upon the cheek Of
the French girl, and swarming with
the sterner promoters of the fair
Objects" the A. o. 81. hall
presented a most animate and interest
Ing scene. That the ladies and gentle
men in charge of so promising al enter
prise will realize handsomely and be-
SOnd their most sanguine hopes, is al
ready assured, and a renewed activity
on this account frightened matters de-
cidedly last evening. The booths, so
supporting a feature to every fair, are
Just freighted and laden with a bewil-
dering mass of conceits and finery ap-
propriate to the barter usual at such
larders. The st. Paul booth. among the
principal attractions in the room, is ably,
and with much profit to the project,
presided over by that ever genial
dIlu pUluIdI lduys MIS-. DuIT6ne.
wife of the president and most
prominent executive of the fair
committee. With her, and as a neces-
sary part, are Mesdames T. j. Flanna-
gan, GroYelle, Miss Jean Barbeau and
Alfred Dufrene. What these ladies. by
their skilled and unique handiwOrk,
cannot induce reason and susceptibility
TO crave, buy and then pay for c. o. d.,
is not worth the title of a product of
WOman's sphere. The hsh pond, while
1t will hardly do to battle in in any
other form than an ablution into a pool
of bliss and entertainment, is yet a
feature Of the grand whole. which could
not well be dispensed with. Miss Lew
Dufrene pleads guilty TO obtaining
shekels by skinning her f~ish-suckers.
It's more than absurd to think that
an ordinary individual can break into
that company of gay young women
tempered here and there with a youth
suffering with a tight collar and en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
A Dangerous Drought.

Gen. J. H. Baker, of Blue Earth
county, was yesterday engaged at the
capitol securing data for his history of
the Eighth Minnesota regiment. The
general is much concerned about the
continued drought. The small streams
In Southern Minnesota are all dried up,
and the Blue Earth and Minnesota riV-
ers are lower than they have ever been
known to be. Farmers are driving their
cattle three, five and six miles to water,
"'and," Gen. Baker added, ''the gravest
apprehension prevails of a general
freeze-up without rain. 1 know many
farmers who will be forced to sell their
stock should no rain fall. The inhabi-
tants of the cit es cannot realize the In
convenience to the country people, as
well as the possible danger of this pro-
longed drought"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
PURITY is PROMISED
In the WAGNER BlOck-A Tough
Police Court Showing.

The notorious WAGNER block, on the
asst Seventh street ''fll," contributed
a big grist of mo. 1 hard" or tough, to
the municipal justice mill yesterday
morning. c. H. Chamberlain was the
complainant. alleging that Pearl EN-
inert robbed him of SIS in a joint of the
block run under the guise of a cigar
store by Alice Ward. Florence Gilbert,
Annie Morris aud Lizzie OBrien were
also placed under arrest by officers from
the central police station who raided
the house. The Ward wOma was fined
$50, and the others S25 each. City Off
cialS high in authority made an attempt
to keep the names of the owners OF the
notorious chippy castle from the pub
lie, but were successful only in prevent
ing further arrests with the understand
ing that the block would be cleared OF
its disreputa5le tenants.
James Connolly, Joseph Studenmyer.
John Kenaly, John Marks, Samuel Coll
ms, James Manning and mick" Con-
YEN, the gang Of young toughs sup
posed to have burglariZed the Newman
ket theater ticket office, were sent out
to Como for ninety days. They were
arrested at a rendezvous near the high
school building.
James Flynn and Pat Connolly got
sixty days at the Como reformatOry on
a charge of larceny. Flynn Is a one
legged man who was recently arrested
in Duluth and acquitted before Commits
siOner McCafferty of a charge of passing
counterfeit money. Connolly is a young
lad whom he induced to help him rob a
drunken man named Pat Murphy in the
rear of Norman's saloon, on the West
side. Murphy was fined SO for drunk
enness. His coat, hat, shoes and watch,
the articles taken from him, were re-
covered.
Jennie Hendrickson and Tillie Ash
gard, two depraved white women, got
ninety days. When arrested they were
walking the streets with two cOlOred
men and were behaving in a disgraceful
manner
James Menzig, a lad who was recently
before the court, was detected while at
tempting to open the room to the pris-
Oners' pen from the outside, evidently
with the intention of freeing some of
the prisoners. He got thirty days.
The case against George Awhile, ar
rested for ~abducting Berthe Fitch from
her home in North st. Paul, was stricken
from the docket, the grand jury having
returned an indictment against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
The Civil Docket.

In the case of Frank B. Farweil VS..
Frank l.. Krayenbush, a verdict for the
plaintiff was rendered and judgment
given for 81, 756.7O
The case of Charles Weber VS.. The
Farragut Fire Insurance Company of
New York is on trial before Judge
Burr.
The case of Newton r. Frost VS.. The
st. Paul Banking and Investment Com
pany is on trial before Judge Kelly and
seven jurors.
Judgment was rendered fOrthe plant
if in the sum of 6 cents and costs in the
case Of The American Graphic Com
pany va. r. NJ. Fulton and A. K. Muir
ray.
The case of George F. Robinson VS..
George F. Bowers is on trial before
Judge Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

INSTRUMENTATION Lunkenheimer sr.,
Tuesday eveing, Oct. IS, in this city, at the
age of seventy years four months and
five days. Funeral at 9 o'clock a. NJ, Fri
day morning, from residence, 564 Earring
ton venue.
LEEVER-In st. Paul, MIMI, Oct. II, 1889,
George Lever, aged twenty-one years.
Funeral Sunday, Oct. 20. at 2 p. NJ, from
his late residence, No. S93 Burr street.
Friends are invited to attend. Cincinnati
and Batavia, o., papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Stoves Repaired
ID IED

At 1856 and 1SS West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18

barrassment, and not succumb to the
craving of the palate. Refreshments!
"Roast biff," ice cream, duck, pruneS,
and in fact all that man. or girl either,
could long for. is fairly thrust upon and
into, for so much per thrust, at the
kindness of Mrs. BaZille, Mrs. L. Du-
fresno and several other ladies. As
fruiterers and ~alluring fixtures, the
Misses La Claire and GenOis are
a grand success behind the
fruit stand. One can buy
a pound of bon bOns and have them de-
vOured while he waits. Miss Elvina
Marchand, armed with a smile. red
dress and a piercing pair of gazers with
which she could look through an Ordin-
airy vest and learn your financial stand
ing. has secured several votes on a
magnificent toilet set ~WOTth-mOney.
Whole farms of flowers are in charge of
the charming Misses st. Aubin and
Olivier. Miss Alice Vallee has a be-
witching smile for all intruders upon
the Turkish booth. The Misses GObein
and TrOmbley coin money out of fancy
goods and their pleasant exposition
of the merits of their wares.
Mrs. j. Morrison, Mrs. F. Carrier
and Mrs. j. Spjean boss a pretty good
job, keep an eye OH the ineligibleS and
make money for the fair as fast as they
know how. The gold watch to be voted
to the %cleyeTest, wittiest and most pop
ular young miss of the French frater-
nifty, will be wound up for Miss Aveline
Frebath or Miss Aveline Laberge, both
ladies cOntesting for the honOrs with a
fair show of the n securing the great
est Doodle to pose as victorious. Maggie
Lemire and Alice st. John have crossed
aspirations for the baby doll which
sleeps, talks and does most things, save
making mud pies. Miss Stella Du-
irene is not only a queen among
her sisters in the affairs of this
picnic, but being and constituting the
reception committee, she glories in the
honor of being the most coveted COM
pany of generous and financially able
young men. 70 live within her suave
manner and ways of denOting the ends
of the fair, is to %relinQuish all ones
goods and chattelS in her favOr-all for
beauty and sweet charity's sake. The
fair will continue to Tuesday evening
next, at which time the results Of the
voting will be announced and the awards
made by President Dufrene. The poles
for the gold watch, for the most popular
young man. at closing last evening stood
Frank Robert 236 and l.. FOiSie 10 votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
FACTS N FANCIES.

c. G. Rolf. Coal. 60 e. 4th St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
Her Reason Is Gone.

Special to the Globe
MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 1.-THE wife Of
Rasmus Il. Anderson, ex-United States
minister 30 Denmark, has been con
mitted to the state hospital for the in
sane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
d

A regular communication of st. Paul
Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ, will be
held this friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-18
obstruction s.!

These features are the patented property of the Sprague COM
pany. The only award made at the Universal Exhibition, Paris,
for Electric Railway Apparatus was a Gold Medal given to the
sprague Electric Railway and Motor Company. The Sprague Com
pany will guarantee to operate a Ten-Mile Thirty-Car DoubeTrack
System with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
THE HOUSE OF DREXEL.
The Founder ofthe Banking Firm
Origin ally a Portrait Painter.

To-day Drexel & Co. can raise more
money in twentyfour hours than any
financial institution in the United
States, says George Berry in the ST..
Louis Democrat. Yet it is not a
great while ago that old Francis Drexel
was poor portrait painter. Somehow
or other the old man about fifty years
ago got an order to paint picture for a
Brazilian grandee, and went down to
that country to do the work. The Bra
lillian took fancy to the poor portrait
painter, and not only paid him good
price for the picture, but let him in on
which DreXel realized quite sum. He
returned to Philadelphia and went into
the money-lending business. By care
full investments he amasSed big fort
une, and his three sons, Francis, An
thony and Joseph, increased it. When
the old man died he was worth about
$4,000, 900. Joseph left about $4,000, 900,
being less of a money maker than the
is estimated to be worth anywhere from
$50, 900 to $40. OO0,O 900. Nobody really
knows how much he is worth, put the
house can raise $50, 100000 or more in
twenty-four hours if necessary, which
is something no other institution in the
country, outside Of the United States
treasury, can do. When Frank died
he left three daughters. Ali are under
twenty-five, one only is married, and
they each have an income of $1,000 a
day. The fellow who married one of
them was young lawyer without a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
She Put Him Right.

Mr.. OldhaWk-Ah, my dear Miss
Chick, how like sunshine is the pres
ence of a charming girl! How it illu-
inmates the home! Would that I pos
sessed such treasure! Miss Chick
Oh, to be sure, Mr.. Oldhawk! Don't
you wish you had married when you
were young, as papa did, and had a
lovely daughter of your own?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.


Twelve deeds, with total consideration of
S42 $50, were recorded yesterday, as fol
lows:
st Anthony Park company to I NJ Ken
drick, 1t 8, blk 8, st Anthony Park 500
John Nelson and wife to Z Howes. 1t
z. blk 4, Terrace Park add IL, 500
A Alness and wife to Hans P Nielsen,
1t 2, blk 1, Searle's add ............ 600
Anaker Otto and wife to Vim Z Anaker,
1t l. blk ., E Rogers add =. $780,. 800
Frank Ford and wife to,Harry L Ingles,
1t Z blk 5, E Deans subd s & L Out
Il L Ingles and wife TO Frank Ford, 1t z,
blk ., E Deans subd Sc i 0ut-Lots. 1000
Paul Martin and wife to Edward R Bry-
ant, 1t 3, blk =, Eaton d Morrison S add 500
Wilbur II Howard and wife to GeorgeB
Adams, 1t 6, blk 2 Tracy's eutlots..... f750
William Tierney to Peter TierIiey, 1t
6, blk 8, Syndicate Add No. 5. 700
Edmund P Wilgus and wife to Milton u
Emery, It's 10, 10, II and part Is,
blk 3. E Deans Second add ...... lie, 600
Rush Wheeler and wife to Thomas
J Lynch, 1t "a, blk L, Palace add -. 3, 600
William G White and wife to Michael
Us Mccarthy, II %. Hendrickson's add.2, 600
Twelve pieces. total So, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
RERSNN AIS.

4 F. REILLY a CO, BOOTS AND SHOES,
d. III EAST SEVENTH STREET,
ARE SELLING
LADIES 81 KID BUTTON SHOES
FOR $50.
WIDTHS-C AND D: SIZES-2I2 TO z.
THIS IS OUR GREAT
BARGAIN FOR THE COMING WEEK.
100
r AIDES, send % cents for my recipe,
preventing wrinkles and keeping the skin
soft and smooth: an application every even
ing renders the use of powder and cosmetics
harmless: this recipe is invaluable; also,
recipe for preserving the teeth; references
furnished. Address Mrs. L. Mather, lock box
S94, Duluth, Mimi. 195
I AIDES PRIVATE HOSPITAI-Mrs.
IL Fl. Stencil, 254 Martin ST. I95
r UCKY NUMBERS THE CHINA TEA
IL HOUSE. IS EAST SEVENTH ST. TEA SET
1642; WINE SERVICE S37. HOLDERS OF
THESE NUMBERS PLEASE CALL FOR SAME. 195
MADAM ID. GROASE. recommended as
VI the best healer and life reader and adj
wiser on speculation, love and lawsuits
losses gains, etc. Call at IL East Seventh
ST. second fiat, room u. 1886
MRS. PARTRIDGE, clairvoyant gives
lFl magnetic treatment and baths. 27East
Seventh ST., room IL, 195
M Ant to find good family to adopt a
w girl baby six weeks old. Call at 81
East Fourth st. 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
Gilman 81 Co.'S List.


0E 76G-Elegant south-facing lot;
.DOs ~ Ashland ave-, Woodland Park;
street paved: sewer. water and gas; 50.foot
front; one of the finest residence sites on the
hill.
WTE HAVE FOR EXCHANGE suburban
w property worth $500; will trade for
incumbered inside property; will assume
mortgage for $4,000 to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

Pwennan. 2 lots. 1880; D. B. Mumey,
1lot, S405; ]. G. Shugard, lot, S605.
The total for the fifty-seven lots was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
DRESSHIAKING.

EOLLETT'S SYSTEM of dress cutting
L taught by Mrs Elliott, 3SS North Wash
ington ST.; classes at reduced rates. lSS-217
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
8. L. NEidGIetO n.S List.
So East Fourth ST.


$1,000 for any enc see GfPersa good
and safe investment; a fine block of houses
in business section; centrally located and
paying 12 per cent interest; Terms can be
made easy if desired: property must be sold
COME LOTS in the Midway district very
~ cheap; here is a class of property that
cannot all to advance i'll price. 1875
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-Room and board wanted in re-
ID fined American family by married couple
Address W 70, Globe. 195
p,,,e and houses greet the eyes
ROOfUS of the folks who advertise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

Houooo to let ads in the GLOBE are seen
fHoUScS by the most people.