davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
If THE BOOM LASTS.
WHAT IS POSSIBLE FOR THE PRoPE6
LAMBERT'S POINT.
The Abiding Confidence of Norfolk REQ
pie-rheir Own Shoulders at the VINCE
Shipped to Marc Island
lCorrespcnaencc OF the Richmond pisps'eni
NoRFoLK, December 6. 1871

lCorrespcnsence OF the Richmond Disps'cn'I
NORFOLK, December 6. 1870.
Mr.. Washington T. Capps few days
ago sold tract of thirty and half acres
OF land on the suburbs of the city IN the
Lambert's Point direction for fifty thou-
sand dollars, s. S. Cartwright, OF TINS
city, being the purchaser This is por-
ton OF the property Mr.. Capps paid III
teen dollars an acre for twenty years ago.
Soon after his purchase DIR. Cartwright
sold the same property to the Lamberts
Point Land aud Development Company
for seyenty.six thousand four hundred
dollars. OF course, the tract is to be con.
yerted into valuable town lots. expected
TO bring thousand dollars apiece IN the
near future if the boom lasts. Norfolk
people have an abiding confidence in this
forward movement and are not waiting
for outsiders altogether, but are putting
their own shoulders to the wheel Those
who are not able TO take stock in the en-
terprises manage at least to secure lot
or two and so help along the under
taking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
XMAS SHOPPING.

Christmas shopping hos become the
absorbing morning pastime. On Thurs
day and friday limo seemed to have
turned i,w wears back in its flight and
presented Main street in all its pristine
lrFIu,s There was general holt
day sr ana tho bevy OF fair shoppers
GHi t.a long array of carriages that
lined the sidewalks rendered the staid
lLor0ughiero almost ca bete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

Enough land companies, surely the
rssders Of the DISPATCH viii DO apt
to exelaim Well. the list is pretty,
long one. but these companies 40 no, !,
control a foot more land than is destined
to be taken Ken. uP . sps veil Se patent pa It to
fiar-seeing man who will visit Salem EN-. ana d
take the most cursory glance at what Is
going on hero in the way Of 6uildlng .,h
On the 18th and 18th OF ihis m9nv W
the Salem Improvement oom i1E h:vo . b N,
+. Allemong, president-wili nave = 0is
sale Of lots, and the announcement aa.s -
well worthy Of the attention .. -; n.Ts.
ors These lots are in the p'' nS;p;n
business and residence sIreS's, a !u.
the old part of the town, ana arc . SUI
rounded by the property OF o.ng hv 'c .nS
panies A glance over the pins ~ ..s
one who will visit Salem WIN us'n
strats that the lots must soon 90 co so;''s
with houses. as they arc already O''ns
rapidly built mp. 1000,
The terms Of tho sale aud 10 s; !; nas
! conditions are lberAk Iba sas' = >As'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

49, 1nrNnnrn AND -.

Again. cold Aunt Sookey," n slave in
slavery days, was taken from this place
several years ago 70 the county poor
house and there died. She was Ivy the
computation Of her former owners one
hundred and seven years OF age.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
THE INDIANS.
latest News nom the scene Of the
Trouble with the sioux Tribe.

Latest News rom the scene Of the
Trouble with the sioux Tribe.
PINE RDGE AGENCY, !. D., Dec. Is
General Brooke wires that Turning
Bear with his band, the advance of the
Pine Ridge delegation 70 the hostile
camps, has arrived at the Bad Lands
General Brooke has sent word of the
surrender OF the Sitting Bull people
and Big Foot and thinks this news viii
aid his ambassadors in their work OF
hurrying in the reealcitrants General
Miles is of the opinion that the death OF
Sitting Bull left the hostile conspiracy
withouta head, and that an early sur
render Of the hostilcs is probable
RAPID CITY. ;. D.. Dec. 2S.-Rcports
from the Bed Lands say that on snn-
day ten cowboys went down near Bat
tle creek draw. where there are
larxe number OF hostiles encamped on
tho reservation They concealed
themselves on Bear creek. and
had not waited long until eight
Indians rode slowly up the draw
and dismounted and unsaddled- The
cowboys slowly erept upon the bluff
and poured a volley of lead into them.
one Indian dropping dead The others
were 40 frightened that they hed for
their lives, the cowboys shooting until
they were out Of range. The cowboys
captured seven fine saddles and three
good Indian ponies
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
GRocERS IN TROUBLE.
Big Failure at Fort Worth, Tex.-Busi-
ness DinaeultIes Elsewhere.

Big Failure at Fort Worth, Tex.-Busi-
nsss DinaeuIties Elsewhere.
FoRr WORTH, Tex, Dee. 23.-A SEN
sation has been caused here by the fall
ure Of Bateman Bros, wholesale gro
GERS. A deed of trust has been filed
mentioning home creditors 20 the
amount OF SIPS, 900. The deed of
trust only conveys the stocks and
store fixtures. These and the ac-
counts which are not included are esti-
mated az $500 600. The total indebted
ness can not be ascertained The fail
ure was caused by the maturity of sl0,-
600 OF paper in New York which could
not be met on account of the financial
stringency.
BOsToN, Dec. 23.-Charles T. Beav-
erns & Co, dealers in diamonds, etc,
have suspended. The liabilities are
about $50, 600, and the assets are little
in excess Of these.
MONTREAL, Can, Dec. 23.-John Lar
mouth, manufacturer of threshing ma
chimes. has abandoned his estate. His
liabilities are s67, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The firm of
Samuel q. Lewis s. Co., cotton and wool
en- manufacturers of Darby Creek, are
reported in financial difficulties. Their
mills are known as the Glenwood mills
and were started in 1882 They have
about 5000 spindles and employ 1900
hands
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
WHOM SHALL ITBE?
Masy Farmers yoioe IAeir ge-
ltieal Preferences.
slaips snc Cle.slsas n ne lssc a.
StAndzra Bearers TOR Their
Respective Parties.

SPsINeElKID. Mass, Dee. es-An
elsboratsl planned canvass 81 aScsr-
tain the opinions Of farmers throughout
the country on certain practical econ.
omic snd political questions has beca
conducted on an extensive scale for the
last three months by ale agricultural
press Of Springfield Nearly llQ o0o
cards we're received answering qUes-
tions relating 70 various agrlcaitu-
raj subjects. the tariff, Teciproe-
ity aud other political matters and
to the following. Who should be
the Republican aud Democrats nogni-
nees FOR the Presidency in is92?@ The
answers have been fully tabulated oniy
So far a. they relate 70 the last question.
hat enough has been done 70 show that
Federal aid 10 agricultural education
and the teaching OF agricultural science
in rural public schools are overwhelm-
ingly ind0rsed. The sentiment regard
ing Government ownership of rail
ro..ds is quite evenly divided 4
great many who vote against
such ownership insist on Government
supervision and control Of railroads.
The views expressed as 20 the new
tariff law, reciprocity, and proposed
modification OF the National lind policy
are SO diverse that il viii be some days
before they are classified. In reference
20 the vote for Presidential candidates
il is explained that the agricultural
Journals interested interpreted the No
vember elections as meaning that the
farmers were weary OF old IA
voritcs and old measures and
demanded new men and new
issues. These journals. theref ore, ad-
vocated j. NJ. Rusk of Wisconsin, the
Secretary of Agriculture, and Congress-
man William IL. Hatch, OF Missouri, ex-
chairman OF the House committee on
agriculture, as the proper Republican
and Democratic standard bearers re-
speetively for 1892. In spite Of this in
fluence, however, the farmers expressed
the following preferences for Presiden-
tial candidates The vote for Republic
- candidates WAS:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

The Pfssident Fla the Vacancy
&C the SupFsms Bsneh.


WAsslssfos. Dee xs.--'ths Presldsat
h.Ls somiAated Hsary 3. bTo<a. ~
Michigan. ~ os Associate iusti1s ~ re
Uaitsd States Supreme Court, - sac
oeed tAs iate Justice Miller. ~ l9Sa
Aitnoagh AIS naHs h4s been alore or
les sesoai4ted with tas posltion,
the nomination wss a eomPlete
sarprise. tt had besn expected
that sithss Judge ereshan. SENATOR
Spconsf. Secretary Noble 90 Attorney
Geasral Miller woult be ehossa ~ al
the vacancy. Judge Brown - a pres-
snt Uaiied States District Judge Tor
Michigan and resides % Detroit There
~ no politics ia the appointment The
Miehlgan politicians were al arging the
claims of Alfred Russell. ~ Detroit.
The President made his own choice and
seat Ia the a4lns without consulting
aay body The President has also sent
a. the senate the nomination of Colonel
Charles sutherland. surgeon. % be
surgeon General with the rank OF
Brigadier 0snsral, vice J. Il. Baxter.
deceased
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
A mURoEREss HANoso.

Mss. Nellie PssFesY pies ga the sesnoid
- Loaaea fsr niiuax Mrs. nogs shs
Meets der A~fal Doon With Coarsgs
snd Hssl zaatiea-
L0sDoS. Dee 13-Mfs. Nellie Pear
eey vas hanged here for the murder OF
Mrs uogg and her baby. The crowd
outside the prison wall set up =
loud cheer when tho black rag, show
Ing that the woman was hang
Ing 0n the scanold. was hoisted upon
the prison flagstaff During the night
the doomed woman was quiet and re-
signed. and for several hours prayed in
company with the prison chaplain.
To the latter she confessed that the
sentence passed upon her was a just
oae, although she said the evidence
upon vi hich she was convicted was false.
iTae crime for shich Mrs. Peafcey died was
committed on Octcaer "a lssL Daring The
morning Of October IS the BODY Of a Nsrnan,
subsequently, idsntided as that of Mrs. Hogg
was foaad n solta Hampstead The dead
womRas throas had been cut and her skull
frastafed ias police. upon investigating
ths matter. found that Mrs Hogg
hAd visited Mrs Pe4rcey on the previous after
noon. taking her Oaoy With her. Upon search
iag the feafcey residence, evidence of bloody
struggle vas obtained aad Mrs. PSaFcey vas
sooa afterNard arrested. Al the cor
on.r's inquest the mosive Of the mur-
der vas revealed Hogg. the husband
Of ne murdered woman. tcstifying 10 TIE fact
thai he had been Intimate with Mrs. Pearcey
IL uas also shown az the inquest that the two
women had quarreled during ths visit paid oy
air-. HoEg % Mrs Pearcey. and nnaily, tho
latter admitted that Ars Hogg made . remark
that shs ala rot Ike aGd she lBIrs
PeArceyl thereapon assaulted aud eventually
murdered Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Pearcey then re-
moved tae body IN peraIn oulator % the place
whers IL vas found. aud the dead body OF tho
murdered woman's child was subsequently
fo1af usar fns aar.a anof
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

OF the scattering Republican vote
Reed leads with 5,665, followed by Nc
Kinley with S,O29, all but $50 of these
cards having been mailed before the No
vember elections. Depew has 2,727 and
Plumb of Kansas has goodly showing,
but the rest are mostly for "a farmer" "
In the scattering Democratic vote Gov
ernor Pattison leads with over 800, Car
Massachusetts 500, the others being for
"a farmer
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Can't Send Them Back.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Judge Maxey,
of the United States Court of the
Western district of Texas, has decided
that Cinnamon caught entering the
United states from contiguous coun-
tries can not be returned 10 China by
the authorities, as Sas hitherto been
done. He holds that the clause of the
law authorizing their return TO the
country whence they came" should in
such cases be construed 10 mean the
contiguous country and not China.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Ds~ . n@1gase. 49, Fr@assa - ftek-
1ss sAs s@zlsx - s@ssr.1 s@a.kss..
NAsaIssTes Des "A ka>l4l pzpeg
snno.laess 1h4t . nam e~r ~ UEsted
sL4tes sea41oEx a4Fs essa ssan1led -
a u&n ealling hinasslf Nlii4za Dzs4iA.
Eesl1sAcs kaltlaasEe, who ~re1s -
saeh statesman. fGforsnlAZ kim
th41 he k4a named his frst-
born ehila after alal sad setting
foFth tkas ks lths fstheEl was ia
nnaAelal strata. nsIBg prevented from
~oFklng - . eroksn les. some " th@
>enak--S. ss stated sent esIFeucy. -
~hieh sthzrs aided silver mugs sppro-
priatsly Inscribed Il - believed that
NJ Dayan All os prosecuted for his
lisS4l uonsY -En4SiHg operations
AeeompAny ying the certlneate of birth
shtch Ar Dayah seat % each senator
was letter settlag forth thai he kad
desired - uams his child after some
prominent Republican and had chosen
tbs 41dFessss because he Vas from my
native state aud because Mr. Davall
greatly adIaired him. The letter also
included ave tickets % benefit per
foru4nes - al Mr. Davan, who had
broken his leg" the tickets being
worth 81 each
According 10 the certificates which
have been uncovered there are now In
existence Joseph Doiph Duvall, william
kvarts DuyalL Anthony Higgins Du-
vail, John Grifhn Carlisle Duyall,
Aig~rn0n Paddock Duvall, Watson
squire Duvsu Edward Woloott Duvall,
George Edmunds Duval. Nilour
sanders Davall, Richard Pettigrew
Duvals Thomas Power Duvall, Lee
land Stanford Duvan, Philetus
Sawyer Duyam, Francis stock
bridge Duvan. Eugene Hale Duvall.
William Nashburn Duvall, George Vest
Duvall. Frank Hise6ek Duval, 70 say
nothing Of Charles Henderson Duxali,
all frst-b0rn children OF William Duvall
and his extraordinary wife, Mary f.
Duval incidentally, these children
have all made their entrance into the
world within the last three weeks.
The Vice President did not escape.
There is a Levi Morton Duvan and he
or his father owns nice silver cup APP
propriately inscribed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

The former .nropr. .etor Of Or ssse's
Cafsrrh Remedy tor years made =
stand 'ng publ offer in All America
newspapers Of $40 rewsrd far = easa ~
eafarrh tnst re could rot curs. The
present propretcrs have renewed th
offsr All tne Druggists sell this Rem
ely. together wth size "pnuchs - Ard
a. ether suplls1ces adr ssd ro - ased
fn connection Wifh rs No cafarrh "a
tsnt IS Icrgrr sale to uv 20 csnnat -
cured. Xen Eet $50 "a case ef fali-
ores
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Died I'm m AImshous..

PHILADELPHIA, Dee 2S.-Dr. Joseph
Burleigh, LII. H., at one time president
of a well-known college in Baltimore,
and a man of wide general culture and
learning, died Monday in the Blockley
almshouse. He was 50 years old and
had been an inmate of Bloclley since
lsSs. His death was sudden, and Is at
tributed 70 apoplexy. He had not been
III more than day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

LoSDoS. Dec. q Fire in Praed
street destroyed eight shops and other
premises were seriously damaged in
spite of The efforts - strong force Of
the London FIRE brigade. The amount
Of The damage done can only be
vaguely estimated a. present but there
i no Doubt that heavy loss viii fall
npoa me insurance companies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Emperor william Going 20 London.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-It is said that the
German Emperor has announced his in
tention Of paying a visit 70 England
next year. and VIII probably bc here
during the London season. Bucking-
ham palace viii be prepared for him,
and it is thought probable that the
Queen NAV come 20 London to give one
or two state entertainments
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

wAsHrvarov. Dee. 22-The United
States Supreme Court has rendered an
Important decision in a Mormon pol7v-
amy case. holding that a wife = not a
competent witness against her hushand
uhen poirgamv il che crime charged
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

house and told
the Ak.-siated
Press e ere
sPondent that
he could accept
II a. fact that
Mr. Hennsssy
majority wouid
Be about 1, goo
and that the
Parnell had
suffered a hope
less. crushing
d feat Mr.
hcnncssy, on
having the
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

DAgvuEs. III, Dec 23.-Rev. Mil
ton Lee has become violently insane.
Last summer some unknown persons
threw into hts doorway . bunch Of
hickory switches, a white cap and n
letter In which he was warned that If
he id not treat bis family better he
would Be lied MP and whipped Lee
worried himself crazy over this affair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

BERLry, Dec. a3.-The newspapers Of
this city report that 30 coo Russian Jews
are expected 90 arrive az Hamburg
soon. and that arrangements are being
made 60 send them 20 Brazil Tt is
stated that a committee Is now being
formed in Hamburg 20 take charge Of
the army d entrants On their arrival.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Al c.sinas not cons stent wth TIE
heh oharseter 81 syrup - 2 e sre
purpose avoided ~ the Ca Pc
S7r8u Cor. usny. It scts gently On t1e
( dnevs. NVer srd bowe.s. Clssas. g
the system eHectusllv. hut q is rot a
cr1re-sll sr3 reases 10 prefers-ors t1st
every brtfle So rcf 81 bsfsrtste
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

= HHHa HK Htt p 80
rom coutinusliy sitting on
Z 2 foor On = pillow. ny
limbs contracted - that I
lost al cnntr8l ~ them. snd
vas utterly helpless. ~
mother would b8ve 10 Ilfi
ne uDt aHd trIo he8 I
could get around the house
On mv hauds and feet but /
C-oaI d r Eef fry o'0fhes or
81 sl1. I'D had fo wesf rorf
of dress "a aoHn Nv hair
Rad al mated down cr
fallen af. snd nav hefd fa p
sas ears RsrF ore 81 a.. TIE
e saase continued n fhis
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

CrxvrIAvp. o. Dec. While an
slectric-hght Enemsn named Lempk
~as az work upon the roof Of the
Houeudou Hotel he lost his footing
and FELL nine stories - the sidewalk
He struck upon the back of his head
and was crushed almost beyond rccog-
a. .H.rn
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Ie.. win Az on nosra.

SALISBURY. Md. Dec 28.-News has
been received here Of the loss 81 the
schooner Mary Ellen. Captain Henry
Wheatlev. OF Popular Island. Chcsa-
peake Bsv. in the gale ~ last Wednes-
day night. with the captain and crew Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

ErNuBA. y y. Dec. 2s-Charles
States. who claims 20 - = cigar mann
fscturer of West Superior. Wis. re-
ported 20 the police that while drunk
Tuesday night his pocket was cut open
and 81 500 was stolen Several arrests
have already been made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Americas Rights in Congo,

BRUSSELS. Dec. 23.-The Congo Tech
nical Commission has formally agreed
that America shall have the same
rights as other Powers in the Congo
state. although the United States Gov
ernment did not ratifY the Berlin act.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Tovs I'm Ashes.

ST LOUIS, Dec %. - Fire which
started at midnight in the building oc-
cupied by the Frantz Toy & Notion
Company and Starr Bros. caused a
total damage of about 100000. The in
snrance Is not known
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured in Weeks. One OF the greatest
Cures Ever Performed by the
Cutfcura Remedies.

At the age n three months rash which
Afterwards proved 90 be eczema or salt fheuml
made Us appearance on my face. Physician
alter phvsic'aa was called. None 81 them did
me any good az al. but made He worst. The
disease continued unabafed. 4 sYresd 70 ny
~ - -. - - !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

ALEXANDRIA, Mo, Dee. %. - Fire
Tuesday night destroyed a block of
buildings in the central portion of this
village. The fire originated in the
warehouse of the St Louis, 81. Paul &,
MINNEAPOLIS Packing Company. Loss
CO, nAn
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

CH7CAeo. Dec 2S-Bv the collapse IF
= wal st the stock garis in this eitv.
Michsel Barry and an unknown nan
vere Instantly killed and pnmoer ~
ethe~s were ba41lv nf7rs4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

BFRLrv. Dec 2s-A sad occurrence
il reported 81 Selinter lake, in Holstein
Twelve girls were crossing the lake on
the ics Monday when the ice suddenlv
gave way beneath them and al were
r5rrrvne1
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

DFvvsR, Col. Dec 12.--Iohn GalltTsn
and John johnson. two miners. were
held up sunday night near saiids ard
rohbe8 of ss Gee ii gold ore, which they
bad inst secured from prospects near bT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The sugar
house of the Courtright- Eustis-Fusiler
plantation has been burned 20 the
ground. Loss, $780, ,OOo; insurance, s50,-
900
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
America treating with spsl1

MADRID, Dec. 23.-The American Mn
ister and Cuban ndeputation nave arrived
here 20 confer with the Prime Minister
with a view 10 settling the commercial
relations between the United States
and Cuba The tariff commission has
submitted personal report TO the Gov
ernmcnt reciting the disastrous effects
Of protection and opposing a further
increase Of duties
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Nsv n, Red nuls IS cents per pound
at Hatch'z
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

French cream csnt ss n boxes, -
cents a. NJ C.. tfocssen
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Crsn svenlEEs uutf sfter E1rs-0'ss
NusoN. MATHIS 8 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Wsss hv valley C.ty a ag Co. Grazd
Rapids, . iSnly fsvorts. Try T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
To Ren.w work on the P..n.n. Canal.

PANAMA. Dee. 2s.-The agreement
concession. which was signed some
Gays ago, was approved by Congress
and legalized on the goth inst Mr..
Wyse viii arrive here January to re
organize the Office and make prepare
tions for the renewal of the work on
the ranal
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

eAs Sends Sir IoAn Peps Hsa-
Rsssy 70 ParhAmsst.
psrBsii conssass rs csnososss's De-
feat. 81 ls kot cishs4rssasa al
TIE Res4lt

KlLxsSSY. Dee = shortly oefors
s0a. Sir. Dssitt eaEae out q the court
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Reduction in Prices!
Cuticura Soap. per cake

Cuticura Soap, per cake
Pears Unscentcd Soap, per cake
Pears Glycerine Soap, per cake
All White Rose Soap, per cake
Colgate's White CASTLE, per cake
Malvina Cream, per Jar
Recamier Cream, per jar =
Zonweiss, per tube
Pozzonis Powder, per box
Lubins Perfumes, in bulk, per oz
Lautier's Perfumes, in bulk. per oi
Lubins Toilet Powder, per IA ID
Eau dc Ouinine, per S-oz. bottle
The articles named above may he obtsinsr
city At the prices advertised.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

The vote for Democratic candidates
was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were S647,-
46O.S1.
Rev. William Wilkinson has declined
the call to take charge Of the Episcopal mis-
sionary work in this city.
Company l will hold competitive drill to-
night at Armory hall. w. E. Steele will pre-
sent cup TO the winner.
Easter gloves. the latest and newest shades
lust received at Mrs VroOman's Glove Store,
75 East Third street, st. Paul.
The amateur branch Of the Minneapolis
Gun CLUB will shoot for a badge at the
grounds of the club this afternoon.
Jim Burdick, who has been spending the
winter in Minneapolis, started this morning
for Sioux City to join his ball team.
The Fifth Presbyterian church, at Lakeside
and Lyudale avenues, will undergo a general
oyerhauling which will cost 81, goo.
A permit for the erection of the Century
Piano company and Tribune building was
issued yesterday. 1t will cost S12O.OO0.
Ladies will not forget the elegant new
gloves Just received at Mrs. Vrooman's. 402
Nicollet avenue, Mlnneapolls, ana 20 East
Third street, st. Paul. sx,
Measles were bulletined yesterday at $40
Sixteenth avenue southeast, 1920 Nineteenth
avenue southeast, 1921 Nicollet avenue and
324 Buchanan street. rs
Mrs. Vrooman announces the arrival of her
first importation of fine gloves this spring.
You must see the new shades. 4O2 Nicoliet
avenue, Minneapolis, and 70 East Third
street, st. Paul. @
Marriage licenses were yesterday issuedsto
the following persons: August Spande and
Anna Lindgreen, Joseph F. La Bonte and
Ella May Pierce, Peter Ansum and Ida O.
Bergquist
The remains of j. 7. Lucas. who recently
died in Los Angeles. Cal. arrived in Minne-