davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12


Sweep tie eob-webs from fhs rails
and ceiling Of rear stable - least oaos
: week
iced racks are very necessary TOE the
sheep Il tbey arr - - fed economical
IL they waste feed II given On The
ground
Keep bad odor. and foul air put o.
your stables hy using dry clay IN the
stalls a little lime mixed with the
clay viii help IL
Keep the hogs IN the pasture as long
a. they can secure = fair supply Of grass.
they will keep in better health than II
they are confined
Arrange. n possible. % divide the
stock. keeping the weaker animals sep
arate from the stronger; > more even
growth will be secured
Generally II pays 10 feed all kinds Of
stock until they are fully ready for mar
ket and then sell Il Is = loss TO sell
too early. as we'll as 70 feed too long.
IL Is not altogether the quantity Of
milk a COW viii give so much as IL Is
the quality that determines the profit
especially when butter Is made or tho
cream sold
Il Is not always the largest animals
that are the best for breeding. As a rule
n hat Is Of average size. smooth. we'll
built and in a good condition viii give
the best results
The more rapid increase in weighs Of
sheep after shearing is usually explained
very simply by the fact hat the appe-
lite Of the animals Is thereby always in
creased, so that more fodder is eaten.
One Of the best posted men In this
country on the subject of feeding aflrms
that IL is a noteworthy fact and one
which has been confirmed by numerous
experiments, that ~fattening sheep, after
being shorn, increase in live weight
much more rapidly than Immediately
before shearing.
As a sheep dip the following Is recon-
mended by a breeder: Add forty pounds
Of soft soap to ten gallons OF boiling
water, and while boiling add one pound
Of carbolie acid. This may then be
thinned down with 100 gallons OF cold
water. Tho quantity is sufficient for
dipping se%venty-fve sheep
After COW have been MIXED In the
morning, they may be fed cabbages or
other strong-aavored foods without inn
parting their disagreeable odor or taste
to the evenings milk. OF course II Is
much better to have a full supply of
butter-making foods. and allow the cab
bago and other garden scraps to go to
the pig trough, but rather than have
COWS fall off in milk when the pastures
fail, IL is better to feed those articles
that are not iirst-rate butter foods, TAX
ing pr~ecaution to feed always just after
milking. Jersey Bulletin.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12
FARM NOTES..

The small potatoes boiled and mixed
with bran make a good feed to give to
the poultry at this time.
Salt is an excellent fertilizer for some
crops, as 1t aids lime in decomposing
organic matter in the soil and supplies
sodium where required.
The farmer who grows grass has the
most valuable aid to be desired. With
a grass foundation there should be no
limit to the capacity Of a farm to pro-
duce crops.
II the cabbage are making such =
growth hat there is dangero of the heads
bursting, a good plan will be to go over
them and give each a sharp pull, loosen
ing the roots.
Pine tar is harmless and costs but lit
tie. Apply 1t to the troughs from which
sheep drink. a small quantity of 1t on
the noses of sheep will defend them
against the CAD fly.
Leave n patch of turnips in the
ground for q supply of spring greens.
II covered with straw and cornstalks
the turnips will keep in the ground all
winter and begin growth early in the
spring.
A good plan is to sort potatoes as they
are picked up at the time of digging.
The smaller ones can be used to a good
advantage III feeding to the poultry or
pigs, while the larger ones will bring a
better price in market for being sorted
out.
Cabbage plants from fall sown seeds
are thought to give earlier heads than
those from spring sown ones Sow the
seeds toward the close of September
and winter the plants in a cold frame.
These plants can be set out earlier and
they are not checked by cold weather
afterward, as often happens to plants.
Spinach is usually sow in the fall.
The seed should go in the ground not
later than September. The ground
should be plowed and well worked and
the young plants protected from weeds
until they are we'll under way. Spinach
is a valuable winter crop, providing an
early supply of greens in the spring al
a time when no other kind can be had.
A correspondent says: AS to soil. the
strawberry will grow almost anywhere.
The largest yield on my place was pro-
duced on the clay of the cellar excava.
tion, which had never seen daylight and
never produced any plants of any sort,
One could go into the patch, find o lit
tie place for the feet, sit down on them
and pick a six-quart pailful without
rising.
The best time to plant strawberries IL
in the spring. The plants when we'll SCI
out will thrive in moderately COO
weather. They will grow stocky by
frequent hoeing and keeping them free
from weeds. 1t is best not to let then
bear any fruit the first season. The
few berries which may be produced are
not coed specimens of the varieties
planted
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12

xhs paaEhter - aeaeral narrunalA A.
asturta - Nh tie Aaa~F8nAn MinkstsF t.
e~sstsmAls-A Law nsaE saves Ha Gaf~
CRY ~ 0V&HHNALN sept "A
daughter - General Martin BArrundia
Who Nas shot o. death In the cabin u
the Fac &c Mall stsamship Acapulco At
San jose de- Guatemala last seek. at
tempted 70 shoot United States Minister
Miner yesterday
Mr. M.zaef Nas - the desk translat-
Ing the guarantee given 10 him By this
Government that n~arruudlA's life would
D. spared in ease he was surrendered.
when the young woman came into the
Office A. the Minister looked up from
his work she was standing within four
feet o. hin wlth > revolver In her
hands
She saluted him. saying Are you the
American Minister
Mr.. Miner replied. Il am. Can ! be
Of any service 10 Youg"
With flashing eyes she accused him OF
having been directly the cause Of her
fathers death. and announced that she
meant - kin him Mr. Miner took
the matter cuolly and tried to reason
with the girl, who vas apparently al
most craked with excitement, and
in the most tragic manner poured
ON him the bitterest lnvectiye
OF which the Spanish language is capa-
BILE. At last she pulled the trigger of
the pistol Mr.. Miner had taken up a
heavy law book, which he. with appar-
ent carclessness, held between himself
and the girl and the bullet which was
meant for his heart was caught between
the leaves Of the book. The sound OF
the shot attracted attention and before
a second could be fired assistance ar
rived and the pistol was taken from tho
young
Throughout tho entire exciting inter
view, Mr. Miner maintained the ut
most GOODNESS, though the only thing
between him and the muzzle Of a pistol
held in the hands Of a woman who evi.
IDENTIFY intended 10 shoot him was a
heavy law book.
As soon as Barillas heard OF the oc-
curreuce be southis respects and offered
the power OF his Government to protect
the American legation. Mr.. Miner,
however, declined the offer, will not
prosecute the lady and insists that no
further notice shall be taken OF the af-
fair. Il Is generally believed here that
Barrundia would have been In no
danger OF death had he not resisted ar
rest
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12
HELD UP THE TRAIN.
Robbers Attack a Train In Alabama and
Get Little For Their Trouble.

Robbers Attack a Train In Alabama and
Get Little Tor Their Trouble.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept 3-The Louis
vile & Nashville cannon ball train
which left Mobile at eight o'clock Mon
day night was held up at Big Escambia
bridge, half a mile north of Pensacola
Junction, by robbers, who entered tho
express car and compelled the messcn-
ger 10 give up the contents of his safe.
Having secured the valuables, the rob
beers jumped of and took to the woods.
The first news of the robbery re-
ceived in Mobile by the railway officials
was but meager. The train was held
up about half a mile above Flomaton
Junction, and the people there knew
very little of what occurred, for the
train was delayed even minutes only.
Some surprise is expressed here that
the robbers selected this particular train
as il is well known hat the other trains
carry most OF the express money, No. 9,
the robbed train, carrying very little
at any time and a small amount on this
occasion.
Ii is said Rube Burrows was recently
seen in Florida, and there is a possible
ity that he ordered the assembling of
his gang at Flomaton and Joined them
there to superintend the proper conduct
of the affair.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-12

References-First National Banl. of Chi
caFo. capital s3.0O0.000; Continental National
Sank OF Chicago, capital s2.000,000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
HENRY Z. ELASD.


Speaking Of Secretary Blaine says
Mr.. Mills. "remiads me that l once
owned tbs land on which his big house,
which he rents to the retired merchant,
Letter. for a thousand dollars a month.
is built II l bad hsld to that land
would have been millionaire instead Of
= poor man who "a kept busy living on a
cOngrsssman's salary. When l first came
down % Washington the northwestern
section ot the city, now built up with
many # the fnsst residences which the
capital can boast. was farm, and a
pretty wet. poor farm AZ that Finally
a part Of this ground was put on the
market. and bought four acres Of It for
a song. kept it for a number Of years,
bus the taxes wers heavy after time.
and I 6nauy sold out a. little profit
Tbat land is nov worth from four 70
seven collars square foot. and I agurs
that mr. four ssrss would now be worth
a round million
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

It is said that the woman suffrsgists Of
.hc country eEpeCt - sc Susan B. An
.honv among the nations law makers as
senator from the state of Wyoming. II
he bia passed By toe house % agreed 70
'T the senate and signed BY shs presi-
Tent. there vent ~ Anything 70 hinder
senator Susan B. Anthony claiming all
he rights privileges. etc, which a sens-
1T en i0Ts-that "A, there vent - any
hing % hinder. prvvsied th@ Wyoming
legislature ia uilng. Cor. ChiusSo IE-
11lna
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
EInST FLOOR

provement, however, in the cellar stairway.
It may lie reached from the outside or from
the pantry. One can 90 Up the cellar stair
way and on to the porch OF into the pantry.
In the first house that was built the attic
stairway went up over the front stairway.
As it is now It goes up from the rear. There
are bedrooms IN the attic
present herewith the cellar plan. 1t shows
how that space may 10 classified. The lsun-
dry has its tubs under the cellar window.
There b a sheli near the cellar stairway. The
furnace is separated from the laundry cellar,
and from the other room which may be used
for storage. The compartments shown ars
made with flooring boards and have little
doors In front Ia th~se compartments may
be placed any material which would 20 into a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

-LHlfaE711Aa AtLls HUah
Mia hinassif. saa. consequently. "a b
pretty neafiy - god eondlEfon nov
- whsa q rsl 3at ~. s1bse4nEiAl square
plliaFs snpDors ths roof. which % only
TO soflss .b0ys ne ground A ~lds
gallarF runs arOund Ehs houas. and al
tAs apDar siado~s open upon L. The
spacioas hal ahords lAs greatest possibls
smona1 u ar during Tie hot season,
aad tss lAr<s. eoEasosSz5le rooms are al
ways elsasaally eoOL A long wing sI-
lsnis iro.a The back of ne Essle.snes
and con1alas tAs kitchen and sersants'
auarserz. snd st salns distance In he
rsar Is fhs sstols and carriage house.
Tao French windows in ths rooms on
shs io~er dooE open directly into tbs
garden. II AE. MlLs has any other hobby
tAAn tas larir question is Is Ehs cultiva-
tIon u aowera. OF ghis hs Is passiOaatsly
fsad. and The grounds In front and on
: sach side q his house ars hIlsd with
horal 5sds 4 every Description. Fifteen
acres q had 10 Ia tho rear d the house,
Ellrs ~ " hlch = cultivated a. a vegetable
Earls1. in t8s care q Uhlca Mrs. Aills
T. zlmoss as asailuous as u her husband
among the lONsrA A aEnAl lake, vel
sioc<sd With dsh, Affords an opportunity
Tor beating. aad Ia one corner of the es-
tate. vel shaded oy ghick trees, s lawn
tsnnis cours, ~hers shs younger mem
bsrs Of ths family enjoy themselves.
The house Is only occupied during the
gumnsr Iaas, the family spending the
winter In " ashinEtOn with Mr. Mills.
The llttls frame house Ia which Speaker
Esed was born and which Is still stand
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

For the drains use ether ohtorides or
- cheaper permsnEsnats q potash
The f-1 r. entirely onlorless and must
- most carefully handled. The second
ssTrs - a red faid vhsn 6 has wster
sdde6, ard vcvid make quite staia on
ne hands Potash and tee chloridss srs
s1bsle sroursrs ont = pspeS Thers i ths
government forululs for chior55s q zir-
hat = also highI7 Useful Al ~ tbesa
shfrrs ara poison and sacuh3 be ksTs 81
sszh sheIssS S--P Phlla..e'P Pais Lesissr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

WHERE ECS. G. a. BUCxALEW LIVES.
instead. The library Is the only room
which Is finsshod in hard woods. Every
thing here is OF cherry. On the walls
are curioa preserved as memsntoss OF
Mr. Buckalews diplomatic career In
South AInsrica. The shelves are well
stocked with books bearing evident marks
OF frequent perusaL The majority are
not OF a nature 10 please the average
reader. being principally law books,
works OF reference and books upon the
political and constitutional history Of
Pennsvlvania and the United States. In
this respect Mr. Buckaiew's library is
said 70 be rs complete as any private col
Lection IA the ssate. lie himself has con-
tributed someshing 10 it by his volume
on Proportional Representation" and a
work upon the constitution Of Pelnsyl-
vania. Mr. Buckalsw spends most OF
his time when home in this room.
Almost everybody knows or has heard
Of Hon. Frank LAwler, "the member
from Chicago" as Speaker Reed desig-
mates him. His home Is a modest one on
West Taylor street. Chicago. He built it
himself few years ago and is very proud
Of tho fact. The pressed brick front, with
its brown stone trimmings, makes it look,
as he himself SAYS, very much like any
other two story and basement brick TO be
found In any city" For the sake of
warmth and solidity ne built the walls
three feet thick all the way up, so that il
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

wee. u to United States senate <nf cf
tie ever house ~ congress. = . 0nly
a fsF sl1E1r-l Yzrsls YAK fron1 rl4e sea
~ q Els iowa - zals eAz<Ialos llEI-s
sotZs-ry glacs, 5us Is . gP al al Ils
Nzg- t1s FlsS. 1oEsfsr. - iss oot4-H9d
from ths sniasncs ca ~hlcn ths resi-
dsace stands = vel ~orgEF II ocssrsar
lon an1 fully FepAys ths Psasssxl-a fox
tas tse11.s q ~2lAi8g sEiLAer. kseaa =
= y ads exp4nss Il zA1a-sLinz oo11sTy .
ylslsls. dotss1 vita hsasss. E@- china
nsys aad aers AID E1=rs tie shafts u
coai Miass, soF lt q % ths edge II tie
Agricultural dizErict q Penzsy isaai2s
where Z asrsss lnso the aalaang see -
MT. b,l1ka-es lsss stth his d~ognte<
u = P.ctusssqasly sAolsd bsass. SIR
re0n-sd - e = - trsss. the Place Ia The
spFiag ana saaaaasE = ssaso~srod -iLh
green. A large aad hAndsons poscA
runs a!ong tos fsoAs aud ons side, giving
an extra room, ~nlah = EAs f2vorIts
fomging ground of Mr.. Backzlew' ;
graHeehiidrsn. The lAwas Ia frons and
on t1e side are well ksBt All smooth. AID
Iorm az ad1l-l0aal playground.
Lassde, the place Is turniahed very
much a. other eoaatry houses are. The
doors " .hs bah aud diaing SOON aFe
Eoa cazpseei. oat are br.lhAaEly polishsa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

presse4 BeSs-ss Slssss3
= esd fsr2--sc. At1ss 81
Dfcss . ; - <sl4S EeEsa
brsssss s-@ae-se - g9sAs ,..2,s. =
n.ss-at. loss sasse = aesza- t4rAegs. - ,
yelz@ e1aAss - = ge4a4.
EtEss.
eres8-sss psaae.
- sslss - >1Ss : Sssaa.
C2lf ezlas-ss,1e , yeune
s8ecy SAL -sgsSsS saeh.
aElioW--ssSs.e , ge1a9.
FsrnsFs Produce.
Bettsr-155iss ' psuas.
4 gs--lic y aezsn
PsIzloes- sssss , tashsL
TurE3gs-- &c ' oashel.
Besss-5oc o1s1il
PsrsaiDs-s9s,u-e , bushel
Onl0As-s o0s SIS > bazAeL
Apsies-sl.essI . ) 10sasI.
Letlgse-l-1ze = pousd
Grzis, Flsas, Feed
Wheat s5sss1se ? busaei.
goru Nr2l-sls-le tea.
No. Feed-sl7.ts Ton.
Ne. Eerd-sis-5s = tsh.
Mladli0gs -s.5oo ' taa.
Fi5ur-Iiis WaiIs. q IS; Patent. SEQ = bun
drsa.
gAts-a5c = buslei.
kya-s<3c : bushel.
BSlry-$lecs si.z > hundred.
JoDbsfsi Prices
Appies-s2 z58s2-5o . sarrel.
Be&as-si.I3lss- 20 = bgshcl.
Ekgs-lzel4c dozen.
Butter-i5e5-tc 3 pound.
r0gatocs-Scc = o4shel.
To the young face Pozzon's Com
piexiOn Powder gives fresher charms, u
the old renewed youth. Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
uCowD UrR

o<lsr. snd tkus svoid n conf1~son ~hich is
isrtdsns n -peh rom where eonvensercss
Il this lind Ar not st hEsd Thsrs = -stsr
%o~rt n thss c>slsT
n ths hsEisssz 70 fsel roonl wss ueces~>ry
~ snis houss q b = nsszTsl gas -ecsson- How
~-r, 7 As-- zrs s~s fsel roors zach con-
n-~es wt&h 80 fgrnscs rccu
rouu r. GrsSos
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
MICHI6Ay CENTRAL
ThE NIAGARA FALLS "a.

TDally. All others c&llI except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday 1uy lf lssS
Sleeping ssrs cn facite AID Atlantic ia.
presses 20 aBe fr0m Detroit Psrior cars Fun
en Day k1prrxs sue Crane hsplis ta press in
aud from Detroit Direct 60 Hnpcfioux fuaUf
~ Detroit with al Through trains East II rs
cts oh sale ~ Union T3cket Ofics. - A04roe
ST.. and - lnion depot
fHED A. bkfGcs. Cent AE't. o. Monrs--t
Q. w. kuesLks. y = AnA n AFt
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

A woman. Mss Jessie Csrsor. drives
ne stsze between Osags and Psrk Rap
3s Wlnn. She has done F. Fer Tears-
making thrss uirs = vssk-sunner ard
winter. ard sftsn wieh she tasrDoneusr
sowr e, al 8ers. heie~ zero.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Wifs-What dos r mean n thfs "a
,er when it ssvs thst the German en-
eeror expects csii a. srTns7
Hushand-A cal 20 arms IsTppose
means he evpects his wife r. say,
Wilhelm, AXE he bshy F'-T-Eas Ssfe-
uzA
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Ms M'nnie Lippincoft. Il Farming
iaie. n 2 RAD arranged to = married
Ssririav het '1seesd wss t1riesi. hzv-
rr died Teursisv sfter c~s 5svs' ill-
aess. ~ pneumonia sae was iasd s1t q
aer weddDg S2va a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

HON. FRANK LAwLER'5 DWELLING.
- very cosy inside even when the ther-
mometer is ''wav down below" IN winter.
The latchstring IS always out when Mr..
Lawler is az home, and he says he receives
from constituents.
HENRY K. ELAND.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
DETROIT. G. Il. hND MILWAUKEE

Detroit Express and Evening Express have
rarior cars attached, and make direct c0nuer
ton IN Detroit for al points last
Express leaving AT 1875 y m has aknef
sleeping car 10 Detroit. arriving fn Detroit
at pa m.
Morning Express and Grsnd Rapids ETpress
have paTior car attached.
Through railroad tickets aud ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping csr beTfhs secured at
D.. q r. A NJ. Once. - Monroe ~. sRc ~ the
depot
JAS. CANprTfI. CITY Pass. AGENT
JNO. W loud. Traftc MSnsEex. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The shortest Inc 10 Detroit nnd Rest T.e
CANT uarlur cars frtween Detroit ard rraur
Rapids Trains cav na Hrfrois - , m and
ard E1uidstf , .n fun daily 0fhef train
daily except Sune
A. hIscu1sr. Tfrsef kFnnf Depot; eEo. 81
NrVsoN Taieu Wrsaf Agent. e. hrur9C 81
GEo y eNrru. Cert Ag'f erHnd Rapids VI
4 CsrFFNTFp Trarc Manager. CHks NJ.
IEALn General NauzTsr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC


* - , - w - =
ELEGkKT WAGNER BUFfET SltEPtRS,
The Dulufh. South Shore6 Ltlsu'.C Ry Is iis
Short ne from lowe Fchgsn r. hsf-
cueffs, Hough'on. kegsunes s. Pas, kin-
nsaDols. Duluth. Portland Seattle, iscof'a,
end the Great Northwest.
Tor Wape I1eeaf Rates. efe.. csi or rssves
Iioset tFent. ~ address
VgN DIAkIhs. Jackson. Mich-
Hsfrffi faas agent
VI PITCH CB HInBtRD
cen wauarer G.E6IA.
HargusfTf hirha aaf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
HOMES OF PUBLIC MEN.


-ai... H. 4saa ss.-.as -
- -@ As@ a-s2-E-- sss. 4. a. IA
- --.4 ~. L4~l.- ass.s... "a. Co.
s9lsaa>4s4
Nspsrzgn1 zasg
80 = 1-s'issas@ af Hsn. Rnrsr caaTfss
- - %sz sias ehairaa.Aa Il tbs -zys
- -''@-s e'anasaitses la sEs ksss saa
'~.e-2iss soAsgic-aoas positi0a .
s - yarls fra1a ne to~n q
- - - ts&-s a1a = sypioal sxAnapAs
'--.As sas@tznaiai soaLhsrn a0Es.
= Sa@ ss.ils aI1.ess s-sssv v~ar. azo n
->'oasd simhsr. selected bF 4r.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Ia kFFsGa Nov. a.. lsSs
ga A9sN g. i4y.. "a n II .la M..k a. pu
lIeu Ar.-lti & IA. Sstoa IA .ks& pa
fhro0Eh ticktts SAD f6ll Information ca De
hAe ~ oAihng upsn A. Alms suist ga { accent
~ aepOi. o. y AAssoA. lHiq1 tlokel asoAL
q Monroe -. = snd tapids AI -
q = LooKNOoD. Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
TnY rsssD IT AeAs.

IT, o..-r. LSk~S las d~@z- So Vel
rA~s KAsy s-ss A@esAsE LAs- az
Tss . sAs ssoo44 azsss l24r - p-@<s bas
bsss -orz.6 s1B ~ use sa<as s~ssrx fssy
busss IA ssx-s .1ost ~ = = -s<s 1lzsEzzne
sariy A.sE ysax. s1E 80 Z = ssfy gsss rrscs
r. -aolasr hs-ssr wss sAAs t-<y sa1s-d
~asa |. srs@ eh.-s~. rAs reosseso@ a@.i =
/. fo~s Lszxsr, 10 elal2z rosE sAs ss1As
urssssasa - 90 s.s. bns nsrzFy - foot
.s.s.x - n <4s hsfsrs. s11 en ths sseons
rDor sr~rs ars .sass sn@zgss u d~s~A Ia sks
b.sArs.s1a AlsoxsrAs. p |. . aasrs pssfsos
-. sa.. rhs as.~s sesy LAD b~Ssrs. sos ~
mae@ ~lkA gasSsss ~ 10 ssAsA AFrsA<s
E.ssS - - 21Ea-lA
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20


The architect Of this house did not like the
sasdin, doors placed between the psrlor and
tas library. II IL were ais house, hinged
dsors would bs placed between these rooms,
Ike those bsewsen hall and library. In this
way ths library would DO quiet place
With slidisg doors sound could be readily
communicated frOnp~rlor 70 library. How
ever, tse people Who buiA tsis house want
sliding doors
The room marked "parlor" on this plan is
essentially . sitting room as used BY It's own
erx The reception hall is Used as such. There
is vestibale before entering it, so there Is
no occasion for placing hat rack In the hall
proper. The scat protection 10 one side
makss pretty nook. The pantry and
kitchen arrangement in this house Is about
the same as that which has been ussd by the
writer In other Plans Tners Is htrle I'M
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

To the young face PozzonIs Com
piexi0n Powder gives fresher charms, 10
the old renewed youth. Try II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
FOR
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

IF VAN DUYNE, Druggist, s2s East Sew
nth street.
A. I. GUERNSEY. Corner Dale and Selby
Avenue.
T. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 39s Robert
sstreet
Nj. C. LYONS, Druggist, 7O7 East Third
street, corner Bates.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES, Druggist 759 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN CO.. 422 Dakota avenua
E. FOX. 496 Rice street.
FRANK L.. OSBURG, 178 Western avenue.
j. HAYES. AL West Seventh street.
HIPPLER & COLLYEH. Druggist, 1919 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY,
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY. Seven Corners.
NJ. D. MERRILL Books and Stationery Az
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY. corner Tenth and
St Peter streets.
r. SCHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist corner
Third and Maria.
A: LYONS. Druggist Corner Third and
Maria.
H.P. PETTIGREW, corner Rice and lyle
hart.
W. M. RICHARDSON, 700 wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. 65I East Seventh
street.
g. II. WEBB, 566 Broadway.
B. j. WITTE. 527 Lafayette avenus
VA. HIRSCHER. 235 Rondo.
ROBES. Az N. Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
POPULAR WANTS.

p The GLOBES local circulation in the cities
CfSt. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
the circulation Of any other newspaper; and
il has become the recognized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according TO the following
TABLE or RATES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
AUCTION SALES.
A. n. Nicolay. AuctiOneer

A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME
n Furniture. Nearly New, Brussels Car
Saturday morning, Dec. 81, at 10 O'Clock.
at the store No. 149 West Third ST., near
FRANKLIN ST., handsome household furniture;
two splendid bookcases, suitable for lawyers
or real estate men. parlor tables, bedroom
suits. chairs. feather pillows. mattresses,
Brussels and Ingram carpets. cook range, etc.,
all in good order: terms cash. Office at the
Nicolay Real Estate Agency. 141 East
Fifth ST