davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
PROFESSIONAL.


T EVIWALKER, Attorney mt Law, Montague
IL Tex. Special attention given to land and
commercial litigations.
Al ANTED-A secondhand Dispensatory of
W the q. 8. P, late edition. State price and
address W. L. M. care of Gazette. 1872
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

A GENTS-Five to ten dollars per day collect
n ing small pictures for to copy and en-
large; satisfaction guaranteed and 81 outfit
free; A Dunno & Co., Sc Reade street, Kew
York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

CEMENT WALKS-Ten cents per square foot.
" Samples can re ssen and orders left al II. c..
JEWELS. 30l Main street.
INTERVENING BY an expert; business men Of
=, = OF Fort worth and transient persons can
Mrs. Ada Marley, care of H. G. Lee & Co., OPP
posite Pickwick hotel. 1T-23
wv ANTED-To rent Two caligraph type
" writers. Address F. B., ans e. Fourth st.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
SITUATION wAxrrD-FEmALE..

A RTTEACHER-A lady art teacher of expert
n ence desires position in school. References
the best. Address A. B.. Lock Boz 20, Gran
bury, Texas. 1913
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

INOR RENT-Good hotel with rs regular board
Il ers and business increasing. None need ap-
ply except those willing to run q frst-class
house. Apply to N. G. Ellis g. Co., near Ellis
hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

IA ANTED-Position by young man twenty
w one years of age, strictly temperate and of
good address. Willing to work at most any
thing. G. P. E., 2l4 West Weatherford street.
2I-27
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
NUMBER 20.
The Academy.

Most of the citizens of Lewiston and
the surrounding territory may feel in
terested in some data of the first years
success of Latah Academy. As is we'll
known, the writer contemplated, and
even began arrangements for similar
school at Lewiston; which, but for .
previous pledge, made to the citizens
of Latah, Washington, he would have
carried out. The school was begun in
Latah at the time appointed, the 7th.
of October of last year. 1t enrolled
sixty-twO students. 1t had corps of
three regular teachers in the recitation
room, and three members of faculty
outside. One Of these Is teacher Of
orchestral and band music, one of piano
and organ, and one is special lecturer
on Anatomy and Chemistry. The
names of the faculty are as follows:
Rev. w. Scott Walker, Chaplain Com
mandant; Capt. II. A. Ellis, Principal
of Commercial Department; Lieut..
Flavus Brooks, intermediate Depart
ment; Lieut.. l.. H. Thayer, Teacher Of
Music; Mrs. Thayer, Teacher of Music;
DIR. Chas. James, Special Lecturer as
above. The last named is a young
graduate from the Trinity University
of Toronto, Canada.
AS will he seen, the school ia con-
Quoted rs a military school. This ID
one of its best features. The order was
perfect. Promotions were made during
the year for good conduct, scholarship,
and special achievements; and the fol-
lowing are worthy of special men,
ton, viz: E. w. Gibson, of Pomeroy,
who served during the entire year a.
orderly sergeant, and was, at the end,
promoted to second lieutenancy and
given a place on the faculty; Mr.. G. p.
Cannon, who served as quarter
master, and who manifested ability;
MIR. M. f. Hall, and Mr.. Charles
Campbell.
The management sent to Boston,
Mass, and obtained arms; and the dis
cipline and exercise of the year did
much to acquaint the young men
with the science of arms and to give
them an upright and manly bearing.
The financial success of the work was
also matter of agreeable surprise to
all concerned. This style Of school ID
the most popular of all; and the outlook
now Is that the school will double its
number next year.
W.. s. WALKER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
A Singular Case.

Boise Statesman.
SurveyOr-General Straughan is at
work on singular case. More than
fifty years ago the government gave
what is called donation claims of one
section of land to such as would remove
and settle in Oregon, by which name
all of the possessions of the United
States west of the Rocky Mountains
were then known. Among others Sam
uel Phinny settled upon lands which
June 8, 1868, became part of the Nez
Perce reservation. Understanding very
well the position in which these men
are placed, neither the Indians nor
their agents have evinced the least dis
position to evict them. A few of them
have undertaken to correspond directly
with the Secretary Of the Interior, who
has given no decision, but evaded doing
go. Mr.. Phinney, one of this class of
claimants, came to this city some
months ago, and visiting the Surveyor
General, requested him to order spec
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17

ial survey of six hundred and forty
acres, the amount to which he was en-
titled under the donation act. General
Straughan could not find that he had
any authority to do SO, and is preparing
Il case and asking the commissioner Of
the general land office for instructions
The western part of the reservation is
very choice land, but the eastern is not
so valuable. The claims upon which
these settlers reside are the best, they
having been taken first, and the pos
SCISSORS thereof having their choice prior
to any one else.
1t is very probable that when the In
dian reservation was laid off in 1863, the
authorities lost sight of the donation
claims and failed to make provision for
their possession. No rule of practice
being laid down by the regulations Of
the land department for cases Of the
like, no one knows how to proceed. The
government has ceded the land to the
Indians and cannot take it away from
them without their consent, or at least
until after recompencing them. Its OBJ
legations to its white citizens who have
upon the faith of legal enactment
made by Congress, gone on and settled
the claims, is equally as strong.
1t is very likely that to avoid the
complexity arising out of this matter
the department would like very we'll
to tide the decision along for time,
until the Indians shall be allotted their
lands in severalty, and then it would
be an easy thing to provide for the Sec
tions due to the early settlers. There
would be no difficulty with the Indians
as they would not choose any of the
land the white men lived upon. They
understand the situation as well as any
one else. Surveyors are already upon
the gronnd cutting the land up into le-
gal subdivisions and it is likely that
an arrangement will be made some-
thing in the nature of what we have
stated, satisfactory to all concerned,
though all know how slowly the gov
ernment moves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
Latah, No. 1907.

The standard bred Hamiltonian stall
lion, "Latah," No. 1907, and the inn
ported English Shire stallion, "Can-
mock Admiral" No. 6S9S, will make
the season of 1890, at the Lewiston race
course, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of each week, and Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at Lydon Brothers
livery stable, Lewiston, Idaho.
"Latah," No. 1907, is Bay Stand
ard trotting bred stallion, foaled 1884,
by Indiaman 1912, (sire of Wineshade,
2-3O); Qndiaman by Belmont IS; dam,
Indiana by Mambrino Chief first dam
Rose Whitman, by Volunteer Messen-
ger; Volunteer Messenger by Volunteer,
dam by Durland Young Messenger Du-
roc. Second dam, Lady Whitman, 2-3O,
by American Star. Third dam, Nance,
by Durland Messenger Duroc.
"Latah," No. 120l7, is u handsome,
well proportioned bay stallion, Is! hands
high. He has never been trained, but
is finely gated and can show considera-
BILE natural speed. He is an exceeding
ly well bred horse, combining the Ham
iltonian, Mambrino Chief, and Ameri.
can Star blood through the best produc-
ing channels, and he traces to speed.
producing-dams on both sides.
The Shire stallion Is well bred and
finely built horse, with good action and
disposition. He Is six years old this
Spring.and weighs over eighteen hun.
dred pounds.
For pedigree and particulars enquire
of Thomas f. Atwater, who has the
horses in charge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17

E. D. Briggs who is employed 70
make surveys on the Nes Perce Feser.
vatiOn, came over from his home at PAr
taha this week, and went on to Foet
Lapwai to continue the surveys Of The
land assigned by allotment He re-
ports that fully one-third have ALREADY
been allotted lands and that the Eemaill-
der can be readily disposed u thisy
The government furnishes wiro . -
close the farms laid of. Employeoo g
the agency say that they have inue4
wire to quite q number already, and
that they are fencing their land, ploW.
ing and sowing with greater ev3oont
interest than they have ever heongA
The latest information 9iveo Il that
Miss Fletcher win arrive here Nay 81.
The work last year was attended, v11h
some difficulty. Tho Indians ho1 -
be worked into the spirit e IL Unt1e.
but the skin Of Mies rlsteher = ur(o
manifest by the apparent tqtoGoGt 1ke
are showing In dev<luplng t6o1 O.
The tide has set - - pkpPoe d11ooo1on
and no further tsod6ls 8 shtlel1l1siL q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
School Report.

Report for the month Just closed,
showing percentages and Honor Roll.
1t will be noticed that we have this
year lost less by removals during the
spring term. This cannot be too high
ly commended. 1t shows a better in
terest in the school work and results
from an effort both on the part of the
parents and teachers to create an in.
terest and hold the pupils in school.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled, "a; girls, 20; boys,
IA; average attendance, 81 per cent
average daily attendance, 81.
Roll Of Honor-l2th grade: Harriet
Eaves, Mabel Kester, Mary Benson.
Eleventh grade-Ada Hatcher, Clar.
ence RObinett.
Tenth grade-Ralston Vollmer, Chas
Brearley, Will Kettenbach, Claire
Quackenbush, Mamie Robinett.
Nineth grade-Gussie Benson, Zoa
Nye, Carrie Alexander.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
The Prospective Crop.
Bsise Statesman.

Bslso Statesman.
A well known farmer residing In
Boise Valley says that there has not
been as much grain sown this year -
usual and that many fields that have
formerly been devoted to raising grain
have been sown with hay seed. Al
though there was panic In the hay
market a short time ago. experience
has shown that the crop was sufficient
even with the past long winter, the
like of which it is not probable will
visit this country again in quarter OF
a century at least. The new bitches
will increase the amount of land for
cultivation and there will have to be
one year when hay will scarcely b
worth the hauling before the fapnsrs
of Boise Valley will learn that other
crops can be raised profitably. Pota-
toes have been bearing big price In
Idaho during the past winter and have
been imported from Nebraska, whils
most farmers of the Valley had con.
tented themselves with raising hay
crops. On the first page Of to-day's
issue will be found an article copied
from Wood river paper showing tho
immense profits that could be realised
from a potato crop. It is not expected
that any one will heed the words az
the editor. Most men will learn nom
experience only. The crop always
brings good price In the market.
During the last fall and winter grain
has been shipped from Nebraska to
keep the grist mill within the Boise
City limits running, Notwithstanding
the fertility of the land Of the valley.
When hay sells for from three to Avs
dollars per ton, the attention Of the
farmers will be directed to ralslnG
food for men ~ well as horses and
cows.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Number enrolled, 36; girls, IA; boys,
%; average daily attendance, SO; per-
cent Of attendance, 96.
Roll Of Honor-3rd grade: Iva Mil
Ter, Eldred Lowe, Stella Reed.
Second grade-Charley Wildenthall.
er, Hattie Gray, Veva Miller, Willie
Killing.
First grade-Milton Grostein, Alon.
20 Lowe, Otis Monroe, Ike Grostein.
Chart grade-Mamie Cameron, Vim
ME Pierstoff, Willie Lanstrom.
Emma Louden, teacher.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
INTERMEDIATE.

Whole number, AZ; girls, l3; boys, %;
average, 80; percent of attendance, 95.
Roll Of Honor-Sixth grade: Erie
Rhoades, Claudio Van Pelt, Alta Frost,
Genevieve Vollmer, Eva Cook, BERTHE
Thomas, May Wildenthaller.
Fifth grade-John Denny, Charley
Monroe, Louis Baird, Jessie Wishard,
Willie White.
Fourth grade-Cora Coburn, Harry
Holt, Henry Hanson, Nash Wayland
Lester Holt, Johnnie Lindsey.
Mrs. Wayland, teacher.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17

The next regular quarterly examin-
alton for teachers will be held Wednes-
day, May 7th. Examination will be
held at the public school building, third
floor. All who expect to attend must
be on hand promptly at O'clock, .. m.
s. g. IsASlAN, County Gupt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-17
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Average daily attendance, IS; whole
number in attendance during month,
80; percentage of attendance, 82.
Roll of Honor-7th grade: Laura
Wood, Della Lindsay, Mary White,
Grace Atkins, Lizzie Jones, George Frost
Eighth grade-Allie Quackenbush,
Lizzie Cook, Maud Wildenthaler, Ger.
tie Kettenbach, VIM. Kitsmiller, Lou.
ise Alexander, May Cooper, Becca
Hastings, Charlie Simpson.
Kate Purcell, teacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
POPULAR WANTS.
IN REALTY CIRCLES.
The Electric Lines Will Open Up
the Suburban Districts.

the Suburban Districts.
The West Seventh street electric line
was opened last week. The University
avenue line will be open this week as
far as Dale street. The other lines
will be opened as soon as they are COM
pleted, which will be within a month.
Real estate men are looking to the
opening of these lines with great inter-
est. 1t is questionable whether there
will be an decided increase in realty
deals this winter, but a rous-
ing trade in suburban property
is assured for next spring. The
introduction of these electric lines
brings the suburban districts more in
touch with the business portion of the
city. There will consequently be a
rush of people 10 the desirable resi-
dences erected and to be erected III the
suburbs. A vast amount of building
has been done this season, and it is
pretty certain that a large number will
be built next season. As consequence
of this rents are coming GOWN fast, and
there Will he no need in the future for
The crowded teBementS when hitherto
Kept up rents to an eXorbitant figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Monday.

G H Rsnney TO 7 Million, 1t 10, blk g,
Gilbert S.. -........ .. 80. 500
j Mcdonald to W S Mcdonald, 1t %,
J. Warner to i " Fairbanks, Ii rs. blk
I'D. Marshalfs add. and 1t . blk =, all
of blk :, Langeyin's second add. 10000
i Warner to " J Foster. Its Ia and 10,
Warmers subd of blk IS, Lyman Day
/ Warner to g Warner. It's g. 10, IL and
H. Carver's subd -. -. ....... 10000
l. Warner TO Warner. 1t s, blk ., Lam
bert d. Co.'S add, and 1t !, Valentines
Subd of blk 2, Lambert d Co.'S add. &, 400
Mckinney to Hogel m. 1t "a, blk
z, Dawson's Earl street add. .......... 900
+ Bryant to J 0 Bryant 1t 30 blk 9,
West ST p r + and Imp Syn add -. $50
M A Moritz 10 II 7 Fayhinger 1t sway
Ringers subd Smith Il Lofts out
H j Howard to st P tt 4 r Co. 1t Ii,
blk 5. EIsenmengers' Second -. 3. i, 900
L Nicholson to j w Griggs 1t 4, blk
4, Syndicate Add No 2. ............ IS, 00O
II Ii Schultz TO j Scheffer, =. blk 3,
Asylum Add No Observation-Disclosures. 73S
Unpublished 49,. .-.....................1,4U 400
W Howard 70 j Hasslen. 40 feet its
l and > blk 10, Buttertield Syndicate
II FSteyeus to IL r Sache. 1t q. blk 3.
Como Heights add. 80. .......1 900
b Bertelon to II Schultz, 1t ID. blk S.
Westminster add -. ........ E. 1875
II j Howard to st p T d I Co. 1t IA.
biz D. Eiseumenger's Second. ........l ,0A0
Six unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 1S6OD
Total. % transfers -. 49,. -. $50, S45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBES local circulation IN the cities
Ct 81. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
II e circulation of any other newspaper: and
lihas become the recognized WANT Medium
fC1 the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLoBE under
classified headings aceordingto the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Thursday.

Z a v eide IL q Power. It l. Charles
Weide's rearr blk &, Nelson's add. 49,. 615
ii Waiworth 10 O Jargensen, 1t 8, blk 3,
Bryant's add .......... -. 500
j Peloquin TO school District No "a, pit
sec -, town 80. range % ........... $50
i Brown 10 r y Brown, Its 23 and
~, blk l. Como Park second add. ,... 900
Fitzgerald to f Shillito. Its is, II and
1s. syndicate ADD No2 -. ...2, 500
Cooperative Insurance Company to A
subd =. ........... -. 49,. 49,. 500
Z hanson to o \ Durham. Ii l.. blk H.
Butterfeld syndicate. :. 5000
j konantz to q Z Wick, 1t 8. blk Is.
d Gwens 10 e \ B Weide, 1t 8, blk 80,
Schurmeier's suhd Arlington Hills. so
L Holcombt to j Larkin. II 4. blk 3,
Smiths rearr... -. -. ... 600
E A holcomh to j Larkin, 1t 4. blk .,
Smith rearr . I6nO
Six unpublished. Il ,473
Total Il transfers. .... SSI .s4s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Tuesday.

Asylum add . -. . :. 1919
Il smith to j A Ehiund, 1t D. Smith
Taylor subd.. -. ...... -. ! 200
] Ehlund to C Ehlund, 1t ., same e. 1900
c E Rothsehild TO w Turner, 1t y,
blk 8. Sanborn's Midway ............ 1000
N j Crausei to H Getchell. 1t 7, blk 2,
Weed-Lawrence. -. -. =. 1900
N B Bruggeman to b Wilgus, 1t 7, blk
81, Rice Irvine - -. =. - -. %, coo
81 Auerbach to VI f Auerbach, part It's
81. blk , :. slbd Woodland Park. D.. 10 00tl
Four unpublished. .....-.. 49,. .....5. $3.50
Total IL transfers. .S42.O55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Wednesday

j l. banner 10 G q johnson, 1t IL, blk l,
Bryant Park Add No ....... 80. $3.50
Auerbach & Hand So. ...., 49,. $50
NJ j Unlisted to j Auckland, its 8 and
10, MaXfield's subd Il 81. Como Villas $50
j Endresto G ElkilIs. 1t -. blk , Doug
j A Eklund to EkIunk, Ia 81 feet 1t
2, blk L., Beaupre Il Kelly's -. 80. 700
ii IL Goodrich TO ii e Babcock. 1t %,
blk 8, Midway Heights 80. -. e. 500
A K Bushnell to l. d Petre. Its 2. g. 3,
10. l.. subd blk 81. Como Villas. -. 800
W Schauer to II 0ebhert, II D. blk q,
Eastvilie Heights :. -. -. -. 700
blk 4. Lewis add .............s. IL, $50
r u Mott to w Stdwart. II 8. Smith d
Martins rearr blk 1876, West st. Paul
Park 49,. ............. =. 1900
Nj Christianson to E Stephansen, 1t IS.
Lewis & Mabons add -. ...... 800. 4. coo
NJ Diederich 10 l. Osgood, 1t 8, blk >,
Proetz's add ...... -. .... 49,. 900
A Lindig TO G A LiEdig, w u l6i acres,
e IL sw IA sec l6, town 30, % 80. 10000
L E Lindig TO E Lindig, W " 160 acres,
~ sw II sec 10, town 90, % go. IL 900
Three unpublished deeds. ...........5,9 SO
Total, II transfers. S39. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
.EFisAay.

d W Ramaley 10 b kamaley 1t ., blk
ID, IL 70 blk 80. Ramaley Park -. 81, 200
j A Lamb 10 5 Ii Davidson, Its %, blk
16,Sylvan Park 80 4 200
Laramy to z Womach. Its 24-2j,
bid 4, Messerl & Eschbach -. 1000
L l. Laramy to G Womack, It's 24-23,
same 49,. QUO
baker to Womach. 1t 20, blk 4.
same. 49,. 600
LakeT to Womach, 1t %, blk 100.
Schiffmans subd $50. 1,466
G Womaco 10 f l. Laramy. 1t II, blk
l02, kanney's subd.. .......... "A, 800
G W Dilley to i Turner Its I2-l3,bik
Eight unpublished -. -. .2S. 100
Total. sixteen transfers ...... so. 466
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Saturday.

{ c Miller to C Carrier 1t - blk II.
Mackubin d Marshall's .... SI,6OO
G X Smith TO O-Brien, 1t 6, blk 5,
stinsons Boulevard ............., 600
I Z Barnard to } Kennalt II, blk Is,
Syndicate . =. -. -. -. 500
a Reisner to P A Lingquistlt ii, blk 1.
Regers' ......... ............... 49,. 1873
{ Wright 10 } O'Connor It's 20, 81
and rs, blk II. \ E Ramsey's :. =. 7.l5o
L Hand 10 J Solomonson, 1t 4. blk
ST, Auerbach q Hand ST. $40
Olson TO Pagreba, north half Its 3
and A, J Wards, ........... 900
j A Byrnes 10 r d Webb. Its and 2,
ELK >, syndicate add, Stock Yards. go
Stock YaIds Land Syndicate to f
Greene, IL l, Blk ., West End ..... go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

rPHE MOZZARA DANCING ACAD
i emy-Central HaA. corner Seventh and
Cedar sts.; classes convene Friday after
moons ard evenings at and p. m. Office
hours fsgza 4 to o p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A MONEY LOANED. ON
FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS
HORSES, MULES. cows
VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS h,
AND ALL PERSONAL efstF
PROPERTY WITHOUT REMOVAL.
Loans Made OH or Before
And Partial Payments Received.
Notes, State, County and City Orders !
Bought or Taken as Collateral.
PRIVATE OFFICE FOR LADIES.
Telephone Call 1882.
Cali and Get Our Terms.
80 Remember the Place,
MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Us. MAcKEY, PRESIDENT.

Rooms 1914, First National Bank Building,
Cor. Jackson and 4th StS. st. Pa IL. Mimi.
Room COllOm Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
DANCING.
B. DE GARMO,S

M r. WIN. B. DE GARMO,S
ltl CLASSES IN DANCING
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Afternoons at 4, evenings at =. Central Hall
Sd E. 9TH St. cor. Cedar.
~ Circulars at music stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
The following building permits we're issued
yesterday:
Henry Rulsick, 1-story brick addition
to store, Seventh. near Wacouta 81 900
Two minor permits. ...... -. 900
Total, permits ....e 81 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
ELOCUTION LESSONS. taught. plivate
IL and class; special course to advanced
students. Miss Haas, So Osceola ay.. near
Victoria.
POUR NIGHTS in the week evening
i school; So per month; shorthand and
typewriting. \. ". COLLEGE SOB jackson st.
FRENCH LANGUAGE Taught by easy
L and practical method; moderate
charges. Address Al, Globe.
gao THAND-Graham system: full
- course, SO; no books required; instruc-
lion guaranteed. William Shepfer, 263
lglehart st.
CHORTnAND-The demand for compe-.
% tent stenographers greater than the sup
ply. Send for catalogue. Miss j. d. Hess,
Pioneer Press.
TO s.XCHANG rl-W i'll exchange a good
L delivery wagon for groceries. furniture
Or wood. John Swanson, 502 ST. Peter st.
NN ANTED-By lady. lessons in stenog-
tf raphy; railroad stenograI her preferred;
must teach Pitman system. 81. Globe
CA FkR NOTWITHSTANDING: evening:
'G-I Standard system: lessons day aud by
mai Miss j. d. hess, Pioneer Press Bldg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
FINANCIAL.

d NJ hFWF01f a. sos. sNYESr.
lls ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at {; per cent ION or before" Offices,
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Bank of Minneapolis Building. MinLeap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

A 10 YOU want to borrow money on
n. your furniture diamonds. horses. piano
or any personal effect ? The American Mort
gage Loan Company will let you have it
lower than you can possibly get it elsewhere
Room z First National Bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
POPULAR. WANTS.
BOARD OFFERED.

ROARD-Nicely furnished rooms, with ex-
~ cellent table board and with every con-
venience.. and very reasonable. 2Oi East
Thirteenth ST -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

- room with first-cIass table board: use of
piano, gas, bath; furnace heat; all home
comforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

MoN.lI 40 AN by Iawtou Bros 4,,o
lSI jackson st. and IT'S south Wabas ha |;
have ON hand So. 90 at per cent on inn
proved property.