davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
DR.FELLER
$50 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, {: MINI.


Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases.
ing ulcers. blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pal is in the head and bones. and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
excesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion. constipation, loss of men,
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

TOlII representation, 40.
The member or members OF this
committee are hereby authorized and en-
powered to call the several judicial conven-
tions in the respective circuits in which
they reside, and it is recommended that at
the time the delegates are selected by the
different county conventions to represent
said counties in the state convention. that
delegates be elected to represent their re-
spective counties in the judicial circuit con-
vention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Bib Roasts Beef. Only 21-2c and

BIB Roasts Beef. Only IL &c and
F. W. Luley & Son are making very
close prices on all kinds of meats. Best
Veal Roasts, 10c and l21sc; fine Break
fast Bacon, 12115c; Pure Lard and Sugar
Cured Hams cheap. 3S2 Jackson street.
Are You Fond of Clam Chuwder?
The Delieatessen, 32l# Robert street,
serves it to-day in good old Eastern
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Jewel Gasoline Stoves.
Latest improvements at Robert See
gers. 26O East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

But the best cabinets, $3.50 per dozen.
Seven Corners Gallery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

For sale during the great meeting of st.
Paul Driving club. july 9, 10. II and II.
A. H. Simon, Secretary, 314 Jackson
street. Vtr@
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Privileges

Sell Your surplus Furniture to
Kavanagh & johnson. 1877 & 1S9 E. 9th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickenson & Gross. 9th & Cedar SITS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Abbey & schutte's. seven Corners
Livery Operas, parties, and calling a
speciality. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
No Tickets

Jewel Stove...GasOline
Lowest price. r. Seeger. 26O East7th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Notice of Expiration of Redemp.
tion.

r. NJ. Eames, undivided Il of w "a and
ne a sec.17, town 60. range 2w. ;acres,
100; year tax levid, 1884; date of judg-
ment, March %, 1886; when sold. May
8, 1885; amount sold for, S4.64; subse-
quent taxes, $19.32; interest, penalty
and costs, $1.60; amount required to
redeem, 1856.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
GRAND MARAIS, Cook Co., Minnesota.
To r. M. Eames: You are hereby
notified that, pursuant to tax judgment
entered in the district court in the
counties of st. Louis, Lake and Cook,
state of Minnesota. as above stated, the
land hereinabOve described, assessed in
your name, was sold for tax as above
stated, and that the time of redemption
from said sale allowed by law will ex-
pire on the Sd day of May, 1889. or with
in sixty days after service of this notice.
In addition to the amount above stated
as necessary to redeem from said sale,
the cost of service of this notice must
be paid, together with such interest as
may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Grand Marais, in said county of Cook,
the 4th day of June, 1889.
JOHN NJ. MILLAR,
[Official Seal.] County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
DIED.

SCHNEIDER-Died, at the residence of Con.
Loeffelholz. 426 Fuller street, at z p. M.
Joachim Schneider. aged go years and
months. Funeral from St. Agnes church
at 9 q. m., June 81.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

AT the Methodist minister's meeting held in De-
troit few days ago, DR.. L. R. Fske presi-
dent Of Albion college read paper on ''Womans
Position in the Church." He strongly advocated
the rights of woman to be licensed and allowed to
preach. He believed the church would gain great
ly in power by giving woman wider sphere Of
work and responsibility, A vote Of thanks was
given Dr. Fiske.
DR.. Dalman physician, said he hoped he would
be ''gone' long before women were admitted to
the general conference. The troubles Of such men
as the good Doctor Dalman are thickening upon
this earth. DR.. Fiske is one of the leading Meth
odist clergymen in the State of Michigan, and his
opinion bears consequent weight. Rev. w. G.
Black of the Mississippi Conference establishes
woman in her proper position in his excellent book,
christian Womanhood," and places her on the
standard where every generous-heartedy broad
minded man would wish to see the mothers, wives
and daughters Of the nation
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

SCATTER widely, 0 Thinker thy thought-seeds abroad,
Nor fear that the world shall neglect them,
The gems shall spring joyously from the moist sod,
And from dusty ways by the multitude trod-
Fen the stones on the street shall protect them.
Trust thou, and watt some soul bowed with care
Meath the shadow of doubts dark portal,
Shall find thy sweetest thought by the winds waited there
blossom Of hopc,on the verge of despar--raut VI
And shall hail thee among tile immortal
-[Sydney Quarles in Womanhood.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

The Rev. w. V. Turnstall in the Methodist Re-
corder is looking to his laurels. He says: "The
Bible is addressed to man, and not to woman; it
was written by men to men, and chiefly about men,
and it is through men that women obtain the chief
benefits of it." He is attempting to prove that
the Bible is opposed to suffrage. Brother Turn
stall may be worthy divine and valuable acqui-
stion to any family but is very evident his mother
made some mistakes in hisbringngup A man in this
age who will call up the wording of the Tenth
Commandment as he does to prove that woman is
scheduled as property is an invaluable ally to the
anti-suffrage side.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

rank Arkansas and her people second to none in
The Union.
In conclusion, emboldened by your past kind
ness, we ask you to help us in every possible way
to make our paper complete success.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

AN Arkansas exchange in speaking of the infa-
nous bill presented to the Kansas legislature, uses
the following strong termsi
The State senate OF Kansas had better be looking to its own
morals than those OF other States few days ago perpe
trated an namy against virtue and humanity which cries
aloud By the passage of bill changed the cage of con-
sent from Is to u years. with the provision that girl be
of good repute the age shall be 49, backward step
for the encouragement of the berne and the
Womanhoodis robbed of the protection which civilization
and Christianity have placed about her protect from the
helish devices and craft the cenous scoundre who in
fest the earth The Kansas senate does this by passage of
that bill May the manhood of the house of
assert Its respect for and ampe upon the viper the
senate would set free to destroy innocent girls and curse
womanhood
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1885,
OUR ANNIVERSARY.

OUR ANNIVERSARY.
Just one year ago we made our first appearance
our first bow to the public. We announced that
we believed there was wide field open in Arkan-
sas for paper devoted to the interests women
one that should tell what they were doing all over
the world for the cause of Christianity temperance
and humanity; for the strengthening of the weak
the uplifting Of the fallen, the defense of the
down-trodden and oppressed choosing for our
motto:
"For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future in the distances
And the good that we can do"
How the distance doomed up before us like
mighty moantain at whose foot we stood, strong
in faith, buoyant in hope, believing in the ultimate
success of our little paper.
Shall we portray for you the progress we have
made, while we halt at this, the first white mile
stone in our journey? Shall we give you glimpse
of the trials and troubles of journalism, or paint
for you in glowing colors its successes and pleas
ures? as
AS we have had much of the latter we will ask
you to rejoice with us at the dawning of our New
Year.
When we remember that many came forward
and aided in a financial way our enterprise; that
many greeted us on every hand with words of en-
enlargement, and that many took an active inter-
est in introducing us 10 their friends we feel that
our efforts have been seconded.
Fully approaching these kindnesses shewn us in
the past, we beg continuance of them in The flu
ture and we shall endeavor to so conduct the pa
per that every one connected with this grand old
State will be proud of it.
While the views of our many readers may not
all coincide with those held by u.s. we aim to give
you the leading topics of the day, and articles
both pro and con on all the important subjects will
always find place in our columns.
In the few short months of our existence we
have lost none Of the faith we brought to the
work, and when we tell you that we have been in
vited to appear weekly in France, Germany, En-
gland and even in Australia, you will see that we
are travelling
Our first object was to make money-this was
stated in our salutatory-that we have achieved
some fame instead, is matter of surprise.
Money might prove detrimental nevertheless
we would not object to receiving our full share
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
$1.OO Per Year.
Written for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
THE SONG OF HOPE.
BY CECIL HAMpDEN QUITS HOWARD.

oh, my song was the song OF hope
Until hope fled;
And then it seemed
I'd only dreamed
That my life had been more than cold
And dark and dead
My eyes weighed down with unshed tears
My heart with grief;
And when each day
l tried to pray
My lips were mute, although my heart
Had craved relief.
But hope came back my heart no more
In depths of woe
Was daily cast.
found at last
That JOY and peace, which every soul
May some time know.
learned that God, who gave to me
My life, my all;
Knew what was best,
That could rest
Upon his word; nor fear, nor doubt
Whateer befall.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

"WHAT WOMEN WANT. This was the subject
of Miss Susan B. Antbony's lecture when she was
in Little Rock last week. 1t has long been pub
licly expressed opinion Of man that woman never
knows what she wants. He has only to go shop
ping with her once to prove his assertion beyond
doubt, and he gasps1imHSrAJfiil mute sympathy
for the weary man whose business it is to show her
goods and try to find out.
called together to learn what women want would
have expected to have listened to harangue on
new bonnets or domestic economy. But times
change, and with times customs. Most incredible
things come to pass-even old women grow to be
the fashion Fancy it! Women bathing in the
living fire of intelligence till they absolutely refuse
to grow old. Why it wasn't SO many years ago
that women began to collect lace caps and wear
felt slippers at fifty, and have separate rocking
chair set aside for their use, or else they fought
age with cosmetics and hair dye and simpering.
Miss Susan b. Anthony has abored for the eman-
cipation of woman for over forty years. Border
ing on her three score and ten years, this grand
woman, earnest in spirit and vigorous in constitu-
ton, would put to shame many young woman
whole generation or two behind her in years.
Miss Anthony proved very conclusvely to her
audience in her recent lecture, that what women
needed was the ballot She laid a broad solid
foundation for the ideas she meant to proclaim by
illustrations of what the franchise had done for the
workingman of other countries and what it had
done for the negro at home. On this foundation
she built step by step such pyramid of statistics,
principles and ideas as no one could undermine
If there were any scoffers in the audience any
who were sure all women need would come under
the head of fashions and festivals the clear logic
of this earnest woman must have impressed them,
and her words sunk deep in the heart to be thought
over in the future-tiny seeds that would bear the
fruit of conviction in this greatest reform that has
ever come to dwell among u.s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.


GRAND ltApfn,. ll l4rIf.. y UIy 10. l--n.
Sealcd proposals for the supplying of the
Michigan soldiers Home with yearly supply
OF seven hundred luJl tons. more or less, Of
lump, block, steam lump or Hut. 5-lumluous
coal. free from all dirt. slack or slate. Also
sixteen hundred iie0Ol tons. more or less. ~
either Michigan. DliO. or Indiana hitumlnous
slack coal. which is not 10 be- inferior 10 Brazil.
luaiana. s.ach coal Also seventy llN tons oi
good quality oi Anthracite range size coal,
more or less. Proposals VIII be received in
schedule form, rs above mentioned. until u
O'Clock uoon Tuesday. July -. 1882 az which
time the said sealed proposals viii be opened
hy the uudersi gned committee ~ the Office Of
Samuel Wells. u South Diyision-St.. Grand
Rapids. Mich The conditions upon which the
proposals viii be received. considered aud
awarded. aie as follows. VI:
ISL. ihe uudtrs -ael committee reserve the
right To select Ir0m the different proposals
aAy Grade O. kind OF lump, block. slack. nut
or steam lump. bituminOUs or anthracite coal.
which they may deem % be for the best inter
estS ot the state ol Michigan. AID the quanti-
Ties more or Tess las men t-eutI dUoFci 10 bc al
the option OF the undersigned committee.
-. Iae said coa. % uc delivered and stored
in The bins OF the Michigan soldiers Home in
lots not 20 exceed five ~ car loads az any one
time. ana 10 such times IS the COmmandaat
OF said Home may order or cirecr.
%. The successful bidder viii br required 70
execute a bond. with approved security. In the
sum ot one thousand dollars $1,000, payable 10
the state of Michi gan in ease Of default or
nou- tuiullmeut oI said contract.
4th. All sealed proposals She uid be addressed
90 Col. samuel Wells. Grand Rapids. Mich,
and the words. Sealed Proposals for Coal .
written on the margin az the envelope.
5th. The committee reserve tne right TO re
iect any or all bids for such coal. II. in their
Judgment. they deem it Tor the interest OF the
STATE ~ AicAi-Ha-
Sigucd Ov authority Of the Board Of Mana
gers OF tie Michigan soldiers Home.
SAMUEL Ellis.
II. A. ALGEB.
NJ BROWN.
Committee
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

You s.ou.0 Aol crow ull YOU have tried
Tie uAttlc and succeeded.
Co whip }0ur llAl, YOU thus provide
The president that's needed.
You want more than assurance OF a
cure Ior your n1ladles. You want tx
amp.es such as these.
DRs. >rAHKEg & PAIEN.-NOur Com
pound Oxygen Treatment cured me of
severe Aemorrhages of the lungs Mrs.
ii. 4. (HAsuoiANE, PeppereA, Mass
DEs. SrAREEY & PALEN:--'Ny wife
was cured OF bronchial trouble 10y the
use oft your Compound Oxygen Treat
mcat." ". +. CHURCHILL, Mohawk
y Y
a brochure OF 200 pages containing
the history OF the Compound Oxygen
Ir atment IN cases OF consumption
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia,
nervous prOslrauOn, rheumatism, neu-
ralga, and all complaints of chronic
nature VIII be forwarded free of charg
10 any one addressing DRs. SrARKrY &
PAIES. No. 1929 Arcn street, Philadel-
pima, Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
Tourists at IIarbor Springs.

tNs,esN. "a Nss vs,ssNA.--txlNa.
HARnoR SPRrSGs, Mich, July l9.-The
streets Of HarbOr Springs are thronged
daily with summer tourists, and every
thing begins to show lie, and business
ness men are happy. The Kensington Is
rapidly filling with res0rters. The reg
i>ter shows arrivals from several differ
eut states. The heusugtOn ls Il good
house and sets fine td0le, and every
thing is o. k.-Ihe cottages ON the
Point are almost all occupied, and the
lay Is teeming with yachts and row
boats with their precious freight OF
N v-dressed ladies and gentlcmel.---A
good many Improvements are beng
made here this season; among them IS
new Sidewalk SIX feet wide from Har-
bog Point Hotel 10 Harbor Springs. The
Iarbor Point Hotel has good many
guests for the season already, and
more are coming every day They
have the cOEest place Tor soiOurn OF
few weeks rest ~ Northern Michigan.
The little steamer Walter Crys. IN has
commenced 70 make regular trips with
the Oracle Barker from here 10 PctOs-
key tOuchnga intermediate points.
The weather has been very tine lately,
and all those here are thoroughly en-
Toying themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

AN ORDINANCE 10 amend section . Of an
ordinance Of the city OF Grand Rapids eli
titled, An ordinance 10 guard ;g Inst the
calamiIicS of fire. passed ApTil u. ISL, Is
heretofore ir0m time ID time amended.
The Common Council OF she city OF Grand
Rapids do Ordain as follows:
Section |. That section of an ordinance Df
the city OF Grand Rapids. entitled An oTc-
nance 20 guard against the CaiaMities ol fire,
passed 4 Aprii -. 1871, as heretofore IrcIl time
10 time ans ndsa. tc and the same Is hereby
amended 50 as 90 read as follows.
See. = al chat part OF the city OF Grand
Rapids emarac ICED within the limits prescribed
in the ioreg0iug section is hereby declared TO
De Ere district; and the walls OF all buildings
or parts ot buildings hereafter removed into
said Olslr.ct. or which shall hereafter De
placed. rebuilt or erected therein, shall bo
combusti0ie material. with roofs covered with
slate. iron. tin. gravel or other equally Lon
comhusf bic material; provided. that the
walls oI all buildings hereafter erected
contiguous 70 the northern. eastern and
southern boundaries thereof may be con
siructed of wood. yenecrtd with brick. which
said Neneerlng shall be AT least four inches Ia
thickness: and in ali cases the roof OF SAID
building shall be covered with slate, iron. tin.
gravel or other nou-comhuSti IDLE material.
equally secure against fire. and al windows or
other openings IN the rear and side exterior
walls or al buildings. except dwelling houses.
shall Doe provided with closely fitting iron
shutters, arranged IN such manner that they
may he speedily and securely closed IN case 81
fire. Provided. however. that 81 snail not Dee
necessary 10 provide such shutters l0r that side
exterior Wall oi buildings which borders upon
a stree outside stair eases, >tair-ways. plat
forms. balconies, sheds ana awnings. shall bc
construed and considered as Included within
the term parts of buildings" aS used in ths
section, aua Oh outside stair eases, sfilr-W4ys.
platforms. balconies. sheds and awnings here
after built or rebuilt. placed or erected 0r rf
moved INTO said district. shall be constructed
of upB-eoGhu~lilie material; and the roofs
thereof covered with slate. iron. tin. gravel o.
other cCtia. Is -couhustihle material
Passed end approved by the Common COM
cil of the c.Iy ct Grand Rapids. Mich. in reg
ular session. held on Monday evening. July I3.
Is-q ". 4. SHlNkMAN.
i9 City clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

Can you afford 10 let those lots be sold "a
The prices and tie rate they are without secuI-
lng ouey Especially Z We WIFI furnish YOU 4
los and humber % build. and give you 4 me- for
both INWfm mber We flrnlsa an abstrac.
showing clear title 10 every purchaser.
". IL. hIN6EY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
largest OF AL Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

CHICAGO, in extending her limits. has
SET a. example that is contagious.
Kansas City IS now talking OF taking IN
some OF her suburbs. It's o contagion
which ought to catch ia Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
Money to Loan.

have s4f6o - loan "A sums 10 suit on good
city rca. estate security.
". II. kINSEY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS



IL Az i--.-A isreaaaa 49, b. lafersaal p.-
sl-t4a - 1-IlifN-t .--ttIt il tIts -
e -e- e eA ft-.--.era alt .-ete-sn.s s.i4ie-
tett A--irss l-A1l@c. --els seas ~-lls -t.l-
WANTED -rgs-e.4ss uaa ter loc4 n44
at4 Ml-. tcIe Ntl fve.. ..ilill o ars.
i-te 81 81 eet1l San fies. -aa sv e1-r is sss
et-tls rs-A go p ->-'l rAA tA ei -a
r. IDS. -.@
kkAAIED-Iwo goea le.eA HANDS accls-
~ faU q q. lac ~1fA u4le t~t 1is.-llaSs
nVe1 Si.y. h-ssAla4sfs Il i.s c. Al
COMMERCIAL Employment ASSOCIATION. u
sltlel3 Nu1 Z .ill in-.lt-lloA, persons
seeAlls ela al I-s Ill % ia oi1ct. slert ~ telll
-as f994. "lu H. A1-l - c9l.4-l 0ltl vs. ot
Sees = Aaa4~t -. -
tNANILl-t t.renoniAH. Must 1e frsi-ciass.
~ elr nls t1oroU-Ais understands e4ttlAs
--- t-tiNt. Apply l-at4C-lAlcl4 IL ioNil -
f.risr olatk. ~
ltAAIED D-Ihrcr szlesnrn aud three izdy
>-lrsn oiueA. tlix llu>e vac uc4n 94a|
ntss Ae.- apply. ADDRESS n-iA stamp i. boa
AtAAIfD-A good man in every town. Ssi
alS la.4 weekly Mrltr Tor IafiiN-ia.is
oaetiaa9. l~lAr- -4cIg 60. 10. N esl Lahe %
tllla.o.
NAMED ora educated ya.as or middle
pe4r-st. A
- SAlLeNEN Jewish . icn mea o. srl cur
- goods uf sample go lle NliN.reair anna DC
t4ii tre4- oh salary i9fsr.- nia- l~et - a.
N-t ii-rs l.t+e'r - @tt-l.-' N-r.a t- ~-'
refnalfHt ToS.flolf ilturs tiFantfd iaf
Wages. aI tef-IeiH2. etc. trlirl--.ai 4iaL L-lte
tHrli- IHiul. .ttf. tlH.luD4tl.fi. -a
tNAAIED- AiAA Io laA5 Iar agency ~ oul
~ safes. sl1c -eAi-Ni. llrles weight 81
Jos. retail pf4cr ssa5 other sizes In proportion
IS rate Chance 10 create a permanent Iasiirs
ai home These oat-s meet a 1rnaea never
before supplied uy other Safe tHtli 'anlcs. a. Nc
are net governed ~ tAr sake Pool Alpine
,aic ~. Cincinnati. u wed d-s4t
~ALk>MAA An active .IrssAau. rl lfl n4.i-
- class references. AHu Is SIS ifA- tlr
grocery Trade. O. take a iIl-. 81 saft waiter "a
ho samples 10 r.fTSs good floatI.y com s.
Sion caA hc made oy iar Il--l I-..l. A4lfI,.
joA 4fi. tluLlrsttI. NAss. r.l
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20


st4ize h. kieA.
CE1As sgsf... a ~ yeI.Is-Yes-
49, 80 90
l..-t-
~ -~
---'-0 -@-i -~'---- ~ A-s
go
e.v- -, e.-.s
undoubtedly a..l IL al. - sal alhe.eat y
supply lae reseso-rs. l-s .4lse sp--s
4 i-~ Ter. oI t ~
h - 49,. .-.-.-.....
water of Cedar Crek. asa t.e 4-ssl-
to.l "4> -l-li- f--'- a 1oe frey ~ t-
h 49,
$50
p
- q 49,. st-'s' ----
.' 80 r t1 s AZ
'.- ~7 -.
"
'..--.
.'.-..''' -..-s'i.s, !. -.
:, -, 80 -, ,'.e e..' ,-
- =. - 80 - 80
'~Ff'-J --''' : - ,----.'7 '-' 49,
whits L4As Resort.
To the Eaitor Or th- -Tk-asa.n-nsn.ts.
M8SrAsue Ai.eh J.lv ls-Il. vosr
t.se-.,,.,. - 49,. t.....tf. ..'....-
-1so' % o~ Apfe~f ~ nave ofe--~''A7 u
ths beautiful a2e a. WATCH we arc ~
ofoud. White La4e by reason of Drox.
-,,,t,, ro .,.. e.t,, od Grand Pso.t. ANA
=, --, '''-',
'o-1''0ln ana p" est fIA 'i'oili gan 'slO 1id
oe better known. It's resort grounds AZ
the outlet are as fnc as any this side
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
POR RENT ROOFS.

IOE RENT good rooms at 40. 4a3 south
Ionla-st witl water aud closets, cisteru,
sewer, etc; very nice location and good fous
;lll IA hrsf-rlas5 repair. Inquire lutile Bros.
over Arcade. -u5
EOR RENT-Three UNFINISHED rooms. s.
Crescent ave n
EOR RENT-Rooms. sineiy aId en suite. fur
nisAed or unlurnlshet, al Park Place.
Mrs. 4. i. Smith.
EOR RkNT-Large. elegantly furnished rooms
1acing Cre5ccni-aVe. and Canal-,t.. with
gas. newly furnished aud RENTED. Eyerytgln-
strictly nfstcldss. Entrance. CTcsctnt.aNr. .
also. y Canalst. Enquire at Room if s5iv
EOk KENI-turuishca rooms. steam heated ;
and furnished rooms i0r Light Luuschfcf.-
ing. Apply at Room l01. New Housemau block.
Elevator from "a m 10 II p no. Dec. l5tl