davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
VERY GAY AND FESTIVE.
The Police Will Look Like Drum
Majors.

As compared to what they were eX-
pected to do, the police cOmmiSst oners
transacted no important business yes
terday-no action being taken ID regard
to the filling of the vacancy caused by
the discharge of Capt. Harvey, and it is
understood that nothing will be done
until after the close of the Exposition,
when several men appointed for tenn
pOrary service there will be dropped
from the force, and several changes will
be made.
The payroll, amounting to SIG, sS9.87,
and sundry bills, aggregatlng S11l.O4,
were ordered paid.
In conformity to a recent vote of the
commissioners, SuDt. Bracket issued
the following order, which was form
ally approved:
General order No IA In accordance with
a resolution adopted by the honorable board
of police commissioners the following rule
with regard to service ehevrons is hereby
promulga ted.
force will wear upon both sleeves of the
coat chevron for every five years OF service
in the department..
For men above the rank of sergeant, the
chevron shall be of gold braid three-eighths
of an inch wide, placed on the front OF the
sleeve adjoining to and above the cuff seam,
and parallel thereto extending from seam to
seam.
For sergeants and policemen the chevron
shall be light blue cloth or braid, three
eighths of an inch wide, placed diagonally
on the sleeve.
officers commanding precincts will imme
distely furnish the superintendent with
roster of the men, showing timeof appoint
ment and total number of years service,
whether continuous or not, of each and every
man in their command.
Blouses and light helmets will be discarded
Oct l. All members must furnish them
selves with uniform overcoat. The secretary
of the board will issue the material for ehev-
rons when called for after receiving above
named order Per order w. NJ. BRACKET,
Superintendent of Police.
The provisions of the order entitle
Capt. Helm, Bosworth and Buferning,
Lieut.. Walton, Sergeants Kennedy,
Norman and Allen, and PatrOlmen
James Butler and Michael Ryan to two
service stripes each, and forty-one Off
GERS and men to one each.
License Inspector Ray was granted
six days leave of absence. the first he
has had since he became a member of
tho fOrpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
A STEP-FA1HER.
Henry Meyers on Trial I'm the Dis
trict Court


trict Court.
Henry Meyers, the citizen of New
Boston, charged with criminal intimacy
with his ten-year-old step-daughter
Mabel, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Hooker in the district court.
During the trial the gray-haired old
man was accompanied by his own
daughters who lavished their affections
upon him, kissing and clinging to him
when he was being taken from them by
the deputy to his stopping place in tine
county jail. The little girl was placed
on the stand as the first witness and told
practically the same revolving story of
her step-father as she told to the neigh
bOrS few weeks ago at New Boston
when the old man was first arrested for
the acts. During her testimony she
would often break out SObbing and
crying to be allowed to go home. Kindly
Judge Hooker adjourned the court to
allow the poor little witness a rest from
the testimony. In the afternoon she
told the story of her fathers continued
course of miSStreatment and was not
confused by the cross-examination. She
said she first disclosed the facts to
Mrs. Parker, of New Boston, despite
her fathers threats to make her keep
his guilt secret.
DR.. Towers was also a witness late In
the afternoon, and testified that from
his examination of the girl her bruised
condition might have been caused by
such criminal abuse.
The attorney for the defense made an
attempt to have the case dismissed ON
the ground that the little girls evidence.
was not cOrrObOrated, but the argument
of the motion was postponed till this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

waited the field of pastoral comedy so as
siduously. Mr.. Goiden's makeup Of
the down-East Yankee curiOuSly re-
sembleS DR.. NJ. P. Finnegan, the single
tax apostle, closely enough to make the
resemblance Seem more than acct
dental. Old Jed's eccentricities and
mannerisms kept the large audience
laughing continuously, except when
some of the touches of pathos would
call sudden check, which was, per-
haps, the most flattering testimonial to
Mr.. Golden's acting possible. The
piece runs for the week.
Agnes Villa, supported by Robert
Neil and company which is in the
main a very competent one, opened
weeks engagement last night ut the
Her." The play is the same emotional
drama in which Kate CiaXton made
such a disastrous failure here last
spring, but that should not be quoted
against the present rendition. Miss
Villa is much superior to Kate ClaXton
in the trying and somewhat unnatural
role of Madge Carlton, and Robert Neil
makes such a decidedly better appear
ance as James Carlton than did Charles
H. Stevenson that between the two
they make it appear like different
and better play. The eccentricities
of the plot of ''The World Against Her"
are calculated rather to excite than 10
satisfy an audience. The villain is a
numbering individual who tells the
woman he has wronged, after the cataS-
trophe, that he has lost his good name
through her. OF course such villain
may succeed in melodrama, provided he
is thoroughly threshed before the cur
tain falls finally, as this one happily is,
but he is not vely refined type even of
the stage scoundrel. The side lights of
the play are Bob Millet, the proprietor
of a Punch and Judy show, who
makes plenty of fun for the gal
leries. and an imitation dude who
is rather muscular and hardly up to
the McAllister standard. The house
last evening was very good one and
the auditors were highly pleased with
the denouement of the plot.
The new Boston Amateur Dramatic
club will present "Pygmalion and Gala
tea at Odd Fellows hall, 1893 Harrison
street northeast. The performance is
for the benefit of the WOman's Relief
corps. w. II. Perry assumes the part of
PygmaliOn and Miss Bonnie McCulloch
as Galatea.
The Flying Dutchman'' was given
its second presentation at the Pence last
evening to large audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

". NJ. Brazleton was fined So yesterday for
larceny.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted 10
S7T7,774.37.
Mrs. j. C. Hoblitt died yesterday morning
al her home. 2645 Garfield avenue.
James Mcdonald and Alice May, charged
with disorderly conduct, paid S25 fines.
The opponents of asphalt paving on Park
avenue say an injunction will be applied for
this week.
The board of tax levy meets at the court
house to-day to take up the work to come
before that body.
W. 4. Nellecan, a carpenter al 1915 Eighth
avenue north, was committed TO the insane
asylum yesterday by Justice Abeu
The Minneapolis school of Fine Arts will
not be given access to the new rooms in the
public library building for about two weeks.
Notice for the meeting for the incorpora-
ton Of the Rockford Advent Christian
church was yesle. d3y fled with the register
of deeds.
C. A. Pillsbury has returned from New
York, and denies that there is anv PROPOSE
ton for the sale Of the Pillsbury mills to an
English syndicate OF trust.
H. Dyer. q brother of W. F. Dyer, proprie-
tor of the Wilbur house. was committed 10
the insane asylum yesterday The old man
is nearly seventy years of age.
Harry Blackhurst had both hands terribly
crushed by q planer at the Diamond iron
works ErlQay- ana II mas Dee0 IOuuu UeCes-
sary to amputate seven fingers.
P. Cunningham and James O'Malley, the
Lake street milkmen arrested for selling
adulteTated COW juice. were before Judge
Mahoney yesterday. Cunningham got off
with a nominal penalty of $40, and o Malley
had his case continued.
The council committee on light met yes
terday and ordered several electric lights re-
moved from various streets where there are
gas mains to South Lake street. near the
bridge. They will order no gas mains laid
until the amount of their appropriation and
money already expended is made known.
Maggie Donahue was the name given by
Mrs. Arthur Ensign. the woman who at
tempted 10 clean out police headquarters
when she was arraigned yesterday on a
charge of disOrderly conduct She pleaded
not guilt; but. after hearing the testimony,
Judge MahOny assessed her SO in spite of
the entertainment which she furnished the
officers.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
10 SoTen Anderson and Agnetta Hangner,
Fred Schuppel and Louisa lucht Felix Muir
ray and Nellie 0'Laughlin, Edward NJ. Maley
and Anna ". /. Spartan, Arthur Blodgett
and Emma j. Shafer Nicholas Anderson and
Lottie Backstrom, Thomas Dalton and Mary
Brewer, Thomas Mulcae and Margaret
Donovan. Mathew Rourk and Nellie Con-
holly. James o. Burke and Eva Sleep, Ed
ward j. Harrington and Ellen 7. Ryan, Mike
Kelly and Rose Ebinger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
THE AMOUNT FIXED
That the City Will Ask for Cur
rent Expenses Next Year.

The council committee on ways and
means, with Comptroller CalderwOOd,
yesterday had siege over the estimates
of the different departments of their ex-
penses next year. and succeeded in
retrenching most of them radically.
The fire and police departments were
cut the hardest. while lighting was al
lowed to 90 through unScathed. For
the next general election $22, 800 was al
lowed, and the total asked for was cut
down from s., 065. 495 to S990.466. as will
be seen by the following tabular esti-
mate prepared by the comptroller:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

The spectacle of the ''sole proprietor
of the Tribune, 1.-The only morning pa
per published in Minneapolis" which
towns exclusively the Associated and
the United Press franchises" whining
because people don't buy his paper, and
begging that support should be with
drawn from other papers and given to
him, is truly edifying. especially in the
growing city of Minneapolis, where
everything is supposed to stand upon Its
Rwn bottom, and where the man or the
newspaper gains prosperity as it is de-
kpTNrad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Sullivan Arrested.

The first gun in the war on the social
clubs has been fired. License Inspector
Ray arrested c. H. Sullivan. proprietor
of the Manhattan club on Second ave-
nus south, near Eleventh street, on the
charge of disposing of liquors without
a license. Hearing in the case was set
for Oct. l, and the result or the trial
will decide whether or no other clubs
will be raided in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Veteran Hose ComnanY Called.

Matt Walsh has called meeting Of
Veteran Hose Company No. for Thurs
day evening, at O'Clock, at the engine
house on Sixth avenue south and Third
street, and all the members are re-
queSted to turn out. The object of the
meeting is to make arrangements for
the company to take part in the recep-
ton to DR.. A. a. AmeS on his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
MADAME GOES MILLINERY,

The Prettiest in the Twin Cities.
Entire new stock selected by Nine.
Coe in London, Paris and New York,
comprising Pattern Hats and BOnnets
of correct styles and fine workmanship,
besides an endless variety of Birds,
Wings, Ostrich Feathers and Trimming
novelties. The ladies will be agreeably
surprised with the display. 524 NicOllet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Madame Boyd

VIII receive to-day direct from Paris, a
fine line of fancy and plain Wool goods,
Dress Trimmings and goods for evening
wear. COS Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Garnet sale

At F. II. Peterson & Co.'s started in
witha rush this morning. Making and
laying the best ingrains at IS cents per
yard seems to be appreciated. The sale
continues this entire week, 7S and rs
Siyth street S0uth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
...... s1O65495I s990466 ss3s11e
tExnenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

fE1pensts. TImpIOVtlleHIs. -
The county board of tax levy will
meet to-day at the court house, when
the rate Of taxation will be fixed. The
city will be represented by Aid. Boil
land and Comptroller CalderWOOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
CuRRENT COMMENT.

About the scare raised by Frank Nc
Donald over the removal of the Mllwau-
Zee shops in case the city Insisted upon
The vacating of Minnehaha avenue, an
Did resident adds: If there had been
Any possibility Of the shops being re-
moved il would have been done back III
line 10s when S. s. Merrill, then general
manager OF the Milwaukee lines de-
llared that he would make the grass
rrOw in the streets of Minneapolis The
particular reason for Merrill wishing
10 start a pasture here was the coun-
.iI's refusal to give him the right to
run track up Second street, to connect
with the Manitoba system. He was
Ferv angry, aud went back to Mil
Naukee fully determined to make
his threat good. He ordered off all
through trains to Minneapolis. and left
aOthing but one short line and freight
between the cities. EaSt-bOund paSsen-
rers frOuI Minneapolis had to change
lars at st. Paul. and even the mail had
% be transferred. In short. he did all
be could TO make the power of a rail
soad magnate felt to the disad-
Fantage of the city, and it is
presumabe that if strong legal difficult
lies had not interviewed he would have
Hoved the shops at that time. When
be would not do it was pretty efectually
settled that no one else either o0lId or
would
-
Congressman Snider brings home the
Intelligence that the appropriation for
the care of public buildings Is so small
that no deputy custodian of the post
office building is likely to be appointed.
Tbiu l. rArohohIv tho easiest WaV ont OF
the strained situation that would
have ensued upon the appointment OF
any one of the candidates for the
position. With three candidates who
who had such a sure thing 1t is easy To
see that it was WiSeSt and safest to dis
appointment them all than any one of
them. Col. Mcintyre, Judge Odell and
Mai. Beden may DOW each felicltate
himselfthat he would have obtained
the appointment if any had been made.
-
The Tribune has evidently never for
gotten the tremendous fight it made
against the stone arch bridge, and has
returned to its old tactics of opposing
the removal of the suspension bridge
and The completion of the steel arch
structure. which was contemplated
when the upper half was built. There
are d gOOU uldllA ItdoOllS why lhC OlN
bridge should give way to a new one to
which the Tribune does not allude, and
one of the principal is that the steel
arch bridge has only tWo-fifths the
strength it would have completed.
If the city does not want the
new bridge to wear out before its
time it should add the balance of the
bridge soon. Besides, the suspension
bridge. with its great anchors in the
middle of the stree, Is one of the great
est Instructions to travel, and will be-
come more so when the contemplated
cable loop, which will take all the cars
in the city across the corner by the
union station, is put in. The question
of expense is a serious one, but not so
serious by $50, 900 or $4,000 as the Trib-
une assets. The city engineer esti-
mates that the steel areh bridge can be
completed for $4,000, and it will not
cost the difference between that and
$4,000 to tear out the old bridge.
The Term Begins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Five-Frame Body Brussels

Made and laid at 81 per yard at
F. H. Peterson & Co.'s, q and 70 Sixth
street south,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Term BEGINS.

The opening exercises of the Mime
Apolis College of Physicians and Sur
geOns and the Minnesota College of
Pharmacy occurred last evening at the
college rooms. SOB Washington avenue
south, there being large attendance.
DR.. E. Phillips delivered the opening
address of the medical department, his
subject beng. "How to Raise our
GiIis." DR.. c. G. Stagle, Of the phar-
macy department, delivered an address
upon The Present Status of Pharmacy
and Its Relation to Medicine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
rheumatism.

PEING due to the presence of uric
- acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony
about two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
govt, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, saw by an advertise
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. / then decided to
make trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected q
complete cure. I have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, 10 West 125th ST., New York.
Gone year ago I was taken i'll with
inflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. / came
out of the sickness very much deblll-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
[ cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine. - Mrs. l.. A.
Stark, Nashua, n. h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

THE SYSTEM OF SELLING EVERY
l. article at a small profit, but of thor
oughly reliable quality, is ruling principle
of this firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MADAME ANDREWS, Clairvoyant. At
ISl home to ladies only. 424 First avenue
south. Hours. a. N. to 6 D. m. 203-69
MIGHT SCHOOL will open on Monday.
IN Sept %, at. Curtiss' College, corner
Fifth and Nicollet. Terms as low as any.
264-75
ITO EXCHANGE-Minn property
i for unincumbered farm lands in Mime
sofa, Dakota, Iowa or Nebraska. B. S. Bull,
203 Kasota Building. 265-71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
PROPOSALS

pRoPosALs FOR foRAGE.-sUPPLY DIVISION,
War Department, Washington. d. c., September q
1ss9Sealed Proposals. IN duplicate, subject 70 the
usual conditions will be received ct this once until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER
FIRST 1852 for furnishing during the remainder Of
the nsca year ending June 80, 1890. such fere(s.
Horses in the War Department stable Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked Proposas Tor
forage" and addressed TO n r THoRP. Chief Of the
DRoPosALs FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoR
Furnishing two hupdred. more or less, Metropoli:
q Police Headquarterk Sol street NV, Dstret q
TEMBER FOURTEENTH 1859 overoosts 60 b
made Of metropolitan police beaver. frock coats Of
Erkins imported cloth psnts Of heavy police doeskn
vests Of = and h cloth, The aspsrtment ressrvss
sas 20 : :ess any S D1 % q &
posals VIII sso Be received 1t the time for three
conditions. WIN. O. MOORE Major and supsr1n-
tendent Metropolitan Police. D. G.
MAsHInoToN. D. O.. SEPT q. 1889. ss7-St
DRoPosALs FOR THE CONTRACTION or
y sEMERs.ofIICE OF THE CoMMIssIoNERs
Proposals. will be received at this once until TwELVE
ELESESTH. isss. for con.sructine In n he Dis pi..
trict o. Columbia Terra Gotta Hps severn,
y e s. sas .ss:
ZION therefor together with al necessary informs-
ton, and only bids upon these forms viii be colsid-
cred The right reserved % reject any and AZ htds
OF P.Ets 81 5 a%.oS DoyaLAss, = q HISk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

10 mn MAINLAND Exrour.ou VIA RAxrz-
nolR AND PoFoxAc RAu1oAp.-Thoss goine
csrsnoniss should kssp d mind ths eosrSi 10
cation Of ths etatioes q he Baltimoro and Pc
tomae raikoaA, both u washington snd 49,
more. and purchase tioksb Va tkat ~.
nound-triP rs1e ealy Gin. Tieks1s q sals n
- s<1e 49,. -: - - :. ss,s:s' .
epeoIel Train VA leaye Dai11nro = 1116 -.
daily 6on - - - - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TYoR sALE-ExCEPTIoNAL CHANCE TO SECURE
$4,000 win buy; s1.750 cssh balance can run Ave
yesr 70 suit purchaser. House St, 18th ard 18th,
near Connecticut ave. y WIMFR
se6-3t i313Rct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAvE
Preparations for the Great Gathering In
October.

The committees charged respectively With
finances, excursions and decorations In conneo-
ton with the triennial conclave of Knights
Templars met last night at headquarters in tbs
Atlantic building. Members Of they commit
tee on finance reported Q number Of additional
contributions and we're urged to renewed sx-
ertions in the matter Of collections.
The committee on excursions had number
OF questions to consider. The award has not
been made which decides who shall furnish the
Refreshments which viii be consumed on the
steamers Columbia and Mary Washington. II
was ordered that al bids for these supplies be
in By Tuesday evening next, when the eontrscs
viii be made.
A good deal Of preliminary work was dons
by the COMMITTEES on decorstionaL The Con-
mittes ID determined that Washington shau
look its prettiest while the Tsmplaxs are here,
and il has appointed the following suboomnit-
tees to make Q house-to-house canvass along
the line Of march over which the parade Win
move: Pennsyivania avenue, from La 10 ~,
Geo. 7. Budd, james h Trinbls; ~ 70 81
ST. street. 10 A issS street, 4. osaG ases.:'
William II. Douglas; 18th 70 iotk
street. b. 8. Merrill, George H. walker; len
street 70 Washington circle, william I. Payne,
from the circle % 2oth street, g. }. Hsslitt. 2.
w. Cromwell; 10th 10 l7th street. Joseph W.
Howell, John r oarrison; l7th 70 iAfh, John 4.
Ellinger, James shannon; 18th 10 etk. uartin
II. Hebner, james A. Sample.
These gentlemen were instructed 70 con-
mencs work 1t once. They win end prinfel
cards 70 each occupant Of . houss on ths rou1o
asking for - thorough and e tasteful dseogn-
tions - can be displayed By ne indivihuaass
the card viii, . few days latsr, be followed .
By the committeeman In charge Of The dis1Kict
for the purpose Of clinching The matter he
Atlantic building and Masonic temple villbe
oeoorsted 1t The expsnes Of Ne eennitess sad
eomething especially slaborats = pronised -
fnr = theee two structures ere eopeorned ~
nsxt meeting Of IL eoanit4ss WI - - ~
day nsxk
Bar Rmssl--Your lsst opDogIQzt0 - -
season 70 MA ny 1iags : ktxb o1n4ay. -
usual atractisna EEoel1sat sys&w 1vD9s
Fare Tor Tie round TIP 81 yor 49, e 60
- n and q. 6mo-1n61a-Id2
Tn Norm PAnAlq. - ykeHD ~ ~
4sH n l@-Qn uooo.Z - - -
rs - 1n11n01 u O. . - ~.
: s :; !: g - = = !; :; - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

LOB SALE
It No. e3.-A fne Dwelling, Rhode Island ave BE-
tween l4th and 18th; heated By steam large lot well
ana SUBSTANTIALLY built handsomely papered; IL large
rooms; Closets store rooms. &C.: superior plumbing
NO Ia Neat Cory Home; IL rooms: all mod
tshed IN hard wood
No. 135.-Tvo Fine Houses, 18th L and NJ Sta. an
conveniences; hard wood finish; IL rooms each
NO lZs.zA Nice House, 18th. q and 4 sta; 10
rooms; 3-story Brick; mod imps
No 136.-Fine House; l2 rooms; mod fmpa Be.
tween l5tn and 18Th three-story and basement.
No so.-Nice House, rooms deep; lot 24xl2O; n
u. between 9th and 10Th.
kbetween 18th and 18th sta
No. TIA No Dwelling: IL rooms: mod tmps !:
II between 14th and 18th sts
No. sd Beautiful Home on New Jersey ave. be-
tween and s.e- lot 2Sx15O; house has 10 rooms,
With fro-story Brick stable in rear.
NO saIIen- room Brick mod imps. excsllentloca-
No, io6:-A Fine Brick ware House. between 9th
and 9TH sts. NV.
, rSE an particulars apply T. vv, ,,o.,
EQR SALE-A BARGAIN-FOUR-STORY STORE
Property in the best business locality Baltimore
. SAMUEL BEALMEAR, $40 St. Paul ST.,
r. tfrnar