davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
QUICK AND LARGE RETURNS.

QUICK AND LARGE RETURNS.
TKRAs OF SALE One third cash; balance in
one and two years.
Through i,s exceptional railroad facilities
"Ivanh0en T. placed within minimum maui Of
the enormous GOssan iron-7re OF Carroll county
and the wOrld-famous iimouite md mountain
ores OF the Cripple-CreeS Valley. and "a also
within easy haul OF the celebrated Pocahonias
and Flat-Top coal and cOke-Heds.
IMMENSE LIMESTONE QUAkklES already
being operated within The town.
ms No. / FURNACE Of the New-River Nine
rsl Company j. already In successful operation,
while the NANHOE IRON COMPANY, under
the presidency Of Mr.. Jordon l. Mott, Of the
Mott Haven lrOn-Worss, Of New York. mas been
organized for the purpose OF erecting another
furnace OF lrge capacity.
The EXTENSIVE MINES eight Of tho New
River Mineral Company, adjoining the town, are
already giving employ ment TO largo number
The "IyANHoE ZINC COMPANY" with a
capital OF 10000 has purchasei immense dc
pOsiis OF valuable yin ,-ores, which they are now
developing, aud viii soon erect several large
BEING TIE ONLY CITY on this southern
connection OF the Norfolk and Western rairoat.
lvanhOe has become the great distributing point
for the immense ore-felds and agricultural ami
timber districts OF Southwestern Virginia aud
Western North Carolina.
situated in the midst OF great Wocl-ralsing
district, and within q short hsui OF the southern
cotton Held, no place in virginia posse ses
greater Advantages Tor WOOLLkN- AND COT
TON-MILLS
Vast tracts Of red and white osk, chestnut,
hickory, pine, and hemock near at hand fur
nish exceptional opportunities for WOODWORK
ing Establishments and steam tGnneriss.
$4,000 HOTEL WILL BE ERECTED AT
ONCE.
Wster-works, planing-mil, electric-light
plant, brick-works, etc, will DO erected at an
early date.
Being 1900 feet above the sea. the climate Is
unsurpassed by the celebrated mountain re-
sorts Of the world.
large irHc. of level land, with front OF one
AMI half miles on the New river, has beea set
aside for manufacturing purposes.
Liberal Inducements will be offered all indus
tries locating here.
Through its connections with the steamship
lines. the Louisville aud Nashville. the Shenan-
dOsh Valley, and tue Cape Fear and fadxin-
Valley railroads, and it, outlet on the Ohio
river. ths Norfolk aud Western railroad places
Il" lyanhOe" in direct Communication with all
the great markets o. the North. East, South, and
West
For maps, descriptive pamphlets, etc, apply
10 tho secretary OF The company az lvenhoc,"
Wytho county, Va.
W. c. VAN DORES,
President;
G. ". SEELEY,
Secretary ana Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
PHILADELPHIA, Il L G IL 1,seEFs'A
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II NJ. and every SUNDAY az 8
a. ~.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received tll ll.5) s.. NJ. for suudays' steamer
I'll T.. 81. saturday. Freight received daily I'll
p. w..
Fare. g..
For further information apply 70
j. W. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. ONCE Rockets
". +. CLYDE * CO.,
mol General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
JAAESRIygR DIVISION
Richmoed and Allegheny kaliroad.l

LEAVE aicBxosn
zoo A. N. daily for Lynchbarg, Lexington, ana
Clifton Forge.
40 +. ~ for Lyncnburg excopt sunday. Sleep
Ing Car for Lynchbprf. A traia
issses Lynchhurs a. 6;iS A. n. for
Lexington and Chiffon forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT Ricnxosn
$50 p. u. daily from Clifton Forge.
40 a. ~. sxceps sunday from clifton FORGE
Lexington, aad Lynchburg.
station Eighth aud Canal s,rsssA
II. w. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
= WsDzatAA 0eaeral eopegintsAdonk 1e33
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
FOR LEASE.

SCHOOL PROPERTY FOR LEASE.
~ KENMORE SCHOOL, located near Amherst
Courthouse, Va, firs-class property, with all
buildings needed and nearly all OF Drick, Is for
sale or lease on very fair terms. A successful
bOardinr-school has been conducted AZ this
point for seventeen years. The neighborh0od
affords very respectable amount OF day pa
tronage Correspondence is solicited An offer
OF a small percentage Of receipts would be ac-
ceptaDle for rent from person Wen qualified
TO make the school success. Apply 10 II. A.
STROBE, Amherst Courthouse. Va.
~ s-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
VMMFDJATELY AFTER THE

INN EDIATELY AFTER THE
foregoing sale, az the same place. the UNDER
signed. "a commi siOners under a decree OF tho
Chanccry Court Of Richmond city. entered on
June H. is90, in the suit Of Beatrice c. Gum
rs RP.Gunn's administrator and others. will sell
that lot OF LAND on the east side o. Twenty
third street between Msin and Cary streets, in
Richmond city, ironing sixty feet on Twenty
tnird street and running back easterly. between
parable lines 100 feet, beginning at the distance
OF l3j feet from the south line Of Main street
and bounded on the north and south by an
alley fifteen fee wide.
TERMS: One fourth OF the pnrchase-money 30
10 paid in cash, residue In three equal pay
mems at six. tSelye, ami eighteen rontns,
negotiable notes TO be given for the deferred
payments, with interest added and title 10 be re-
tained until the whole purchase -mOney 10 paid.
ALLEN @. COLLINS,
HI. X. POLLARD,
!. LANE STERN,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
RAILROAD LkssA
RAILROAD LkssN
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail-
- WAY COMPANY.


u WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE %, I2Jl
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. NJ. Freight, exceI. sunday, Carries
passengers between Richmond aud
GorQOpsyl.le.
60 a. ". DAILY Tor Old Point an; Norfolk.
Char Car nlchmOnj 10 old Point
1l:00 A. N. Express, daily for Cincinpau putt
man sleeping Car iucu fn0hd TO White
sulphur. Gnd Pullman sleeper Char
loltssyille 20 Cincinnati
$50 p. NJ. Express daily for Oii ooint s-d Nor
foix. Pullman Sleeping Car CiHc;a-
natl 20 ca Point
$50 p. N. Accommodation, except Sunday, for
Chariot sy.lle. On Saturday this
ira runs 10 -iagninn.
$50 y. N. The +. r. v. Limitsd daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Old Point 70 CinrinnaI.
Solid vestibule train. win Dning Car
and Pullmsns chsrlottesylis 70 Cin-
c!nnati and Pullman 20 LouisyilIa
TEAMS ARRIVE Al RIcaNoxD.
S:i5 A. NJ. AMI a.s5 2. ". daily from Cincinnati.
9:i5 A. N. daily. except Sunday. FROM Chsr-
lotfcsviile; ON Mondays from Staun-
ton.
1910 A. n. and T;i5 p. VI. daily from Norfolk
G:O0 Z. A. Fret nt from Charlottesville, Car
rie6 passenrera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
RAILROAD IrrEe.
20 III 9.EE iy.5.sGg: "a

"a III aEE isS.slT7; ~ a
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
h AND POTOMAC EAiLROAO-a-a.ssI,
commencing APRIL -, iss9--sasIera fslfarf
fi'ne.
,;S2 4 n. iesvss Byrf-rirsst s1r51 "a,
stops oniy a. Asaisnf Fola Vol. n e
ford. sud Frsderlcksbarg, Brlofa.rt
Tidows,s5 sleeper - nssl.ngis1
oaf Nov YORK.
r.se A. " leaves Byri-sirses ';aioa iailg o.
except Sg11ag.
e.; =. u. learss Brrd-5.rss: siAfs1 81.
Sleeper. Elran0oLI % NeR Y.rr
t;oA. ~ arrives o. Byri siresi slaa9a ltif
Sleeper from Ne1 Iotk
.:ssP. NJ srrlvos a. Byrd street. sisH9n "A ID
stops ~ Grsferfcxsbury. HI.orf
Brshwaii. rnd Ashland. sleeper frl.s
Washington And Ns~ YORK Dossa.i
siop n, klba
f.GP. N. arrives as Bye1-Stree. s.zt3a da..f
except sunday.
ASHLAND lRAfs2
DAILY rxckYr srrDiYG
c1A. ". leaves kiba Arrives - Asaissi f
1;o9A. "
COP NJ. acconfaoin,ioa leaves Byri.s,.,.
station arrives A. Ashisaf - S. 10 81
CAP. III lssYes kiDs arrives a. A.1.all a
sSA NJ arrives El5A LsaTos AsAi.ada.lli
A.
s5A ~ accommodation srrirsl ~ Ry.
- ''-ttsAt 1875 fAf'-''--i' - 1T
Az
GisP. NJ STRIVES 4, Klbs iosvsi Asah1t d,
s:sl j.. n.
{. A. TAYLOR. Trarfc vs1sr..
+ T. d. MYEs& Gsnorsl slpcu1ienis1.
LARMNILLE AND POWHAIAS
4 RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICES, iN EAST NAIN 5IN.Er
SCHEDULE ~ hfffCi APRIL 4l,t,s.
ARRIVE At RlnnHINn.
SIS A. NJ, ril Richmond and Dalf.l' rlIir.rf
from fermulc. Antioch, H .a
Cumberland lol- tlIl ..s, rsnr.. ...
nonaccovliia. bGiI.FlIa. HH ...l, ....
hatan C0grthoIta, Ep..t lt.f.
Mil-orp0ek. au1 -k.rI .irier
1918 P NJ, rn Richmond aai I...rs.a.r r...
Toai. from Minierp lct, -gmm.- ...
due, Reach. ans lrril0I
fRkNE Hi fHfnNH.
400 r. NJ. ria kirlWuud all IlrFI.H ra'r.t d.
for farmviln. Gun .or'arf l...
h0us.. l0snl.ln 90 .fln.uta. ll. IA.
intermediate points
5i5 p NJ, ria lac1u.nl ari Pe'enrl.r r'
road, ior ipuess Fails, Nf..rr...
ana al lnfermr ilg'e ..ll.a
All trains daily tx ep. sunday.
For tickets, bsggaf -clc-fs, unf. tAffss D.
call upon A. " GAhBEk. Richmond aII r...
vile railroad, and EicbmglI auI IrterI ID.
railroad. =. VI. blNniAHnhf.
General Passenger Ages
JANIS r. WERru. Genera. Manager epa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

NV an IT'D, AN AOIIN u MIN It OIt
w each section-ssiary Us 10 S100-to locally
represent a successful New York company in
corporated 10 supply Dry Goods, Clothing. shoes,
Jewelry. etc, TO consumers at cost Also
LADY OF TACT-salary $40, to enroll monitors
$4,000 now enrolled. sl00,200 paid In Refer
ences EXCHANGED. EMPIRE COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION Credit we'll ratedl, Lock-Box 6lO,
New York 10 i-ru1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

WANTED, L o INFORM L Ii d
w public that have finished the Lee mon
ument, and am now ready TO MOVE HOUSES
and all kinds Of HEAVY MACHINERY also.
HAULING of all kinds promptly attended TO-
Phone 57a ". a. q. COLE,
te lam 1918 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

BoscHsN. &C, PLAINTIFF. AGAINST DUscu Ayp
ALs., DEFESDAsTs-IS THE CHANCERY COURT
or THs CITY or hICHN0ND.
l. Charles ". Go1din. clerk % said court
certify that tho bond required of tho special
c mmissioners by the decree IN sad cause Of
Juno 3, 1899, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9sfn day OF June,
1880. CHARLES W. GODDiN,
Tvs Clers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Don't believe any stories heard to-
day. If they were truthful they
would have been used before.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearlngs yesterday were 81. 66s,
755.55.
The bank cIearings yesterday amount ed to
$1.6l6. 755.5u.
Diphtheria is reported ct 1913 Washing.
ton avenue south, and 222S TWENTY fifth ave-
nueisouth.
w. FL. Goodyear, T. G. Frost, j. g. Brown,
II. A. Barnes and N. NJ Barnes have incor-
porated as the Goodyear Book company.
The street railway company is putting on a
number of new electric motors. By to-mor-
row it is expected that the fifty now in oper-
alton will be increased 10 seventy. These
motors will be placed on all except the
Fourth avenue line, which is we'll supplied
with cars.
The death of Mrs. Daniel Byrnes. mother
Kingston, Mimi, Saturday. The deceased
was sixty weight years OF age. The Messrs.
Byrnes lief: for Kington Immediately upon
receipl of the Jews.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
as follows: August Harrison and Perc1e $.
Coal, Matthias Gaaser and Kate Miller. Henry
klaschold and Christina Roup, Simon Rail
and Huldah Seipert John c. WEIGH ana
Mary I. Kregan, Herbert Fl. WEIGH and Isa-
bel Mcintosh, George Cloutier and Addie
Guymont, Gus Melander and Annie Stodiek,
Robert Stern and Wiihclmiene Jiske
The board of trade will have new quarters
in the spring. A chamber with q seating ca
pacity of 300 is being built on the first floor
of the new Lumber Exchange, and this room
will be used by the board of trade. A hand.
some front Office will serve as the secretary's
headquarters. The audience chamber is de-
signed for the meetings of lumbermen, and
it will be handsomely fidished.
1t is charged thatE. B. Miller Milwaukee
brakeman. went into the clothing store of
Peterson, Nordstrom d. MIchalsou, opposite
the Milwaukee depot, Saturday night and
rendered check of SO, purporting to be
signed by A. j. Sawyer & Co., in payment
for an SIS overcoat and O pair of pants.
While the proprietor was ascertaining if the
check was genuine Miller is said to have left
the store in such hurry with the goods that
he neglected 70 close the door behind him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
A NIillion-Dollar improvement.

The announcement is made. with c..
A. Pillsbury as authority, that the great
dam at Spirit Island, Minneapolis. is to
be built next spring. About 81, 1000, 600
will be expended in the enterprise. 1t
will be about twenty feet high, and with
raceway and canal below. A great
electrical plant will be established on
the east bank of the river, and electric
power and lighting supplied to the city
and suburban districts at such rates as
to place electric lighting within the
reach of all, and enable those using
power for manufacturing purposes to
obtain the same at most reasonable fig
ures. The electrical feature of this
new enterprise will be of great benefit
to Minneapolis and vicinity. By this
improvement the water power facilities
will be increased one-half. Shrewd
buyers are already after property to be
affected by this new move, and it is
conceded the section about beauti-
full Minnehaha will be most benefited.
Good judges say that an additional
value of two or three millions of dollars
will be given Minnehaha properties.
BOshart & Haywood, S2S Boston Block,
are extensive owners there, and it
would seem wise to secure some of the
bargains they offer and get the benefit
of the rise, which will be rapid from
this on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
ON THE EVE OF BATTLE.
Large Mass Meetings Held in
Strong Republican Districts.

Large Mass Meetings Held in
Strong Republican Districts.
The Democrats, although assured of
success, do not propose to take IN their
Sentries on the evening of battle. In
stead of that the guard is doubled in
order to ward off any underhand work
In the dark on the part of the enemy.
Last night there were three large mass
meetings held in the various parts of
the city, and If the enthusiasm created
and the number in attendance can be
taken-and they can-aS evidences of
how the vote will be in the wards in
which they were held, the Democratic
ticket is elected in wards which have
hitherto been Republican. In the Sec
Ond ward mass meeting was held at
the East side rink, right in the midst of
Republican stronghold. Had the
management been told that there would
have been an attendance Of 200 they
would have thought that the man who
made the estimate was almost daft.
Instead Of 200 the large building was
crowded. Fayette Marsh, of Saltwater,
was present, and he made strong ar
gument upon the Mckinley Dill strongly
recommended the electing of such men
as Snider to stay at home. Men who
betray their constituents at the COM
mand of mOnopOlists have no right to
seek office at the hands of the people.
Judge Isaac Atwater, j. G. Haynes,
candidate for alderman from the Sec
Ond ward. and C. J. Buell. were among
the speakers.
In the Sixth ward things were BOOM
Ing, there being two largely attended
mass meetings, one at Normanna hall
and the other at Dania hall. Both of
these meetings were addressed by }. N.
Castle, Lars NJ. Rand, j. w. Arctander
and Chris Gallagher. Enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the meeting and 1t is
safe to say that the Sixth ward will roll
up big Democratic majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
A GAME OF ''BLUFF."
Republicans Seeking to In
timidate- the Voters
To-Day.
There Is No Truth in the
Threat, and No One Need
Fear. -
D.
The Republicans Will Not Be
Allowed to Steal Vic
tory.
Money Subscribed to Defend
All Who May Be Ar
rested. ID

The Republicans were last night en-
gagged in circulating the report that
warrants had been sworn out before
United States Commissioner r. r.
Odell for the arrest Of several Demo-
cratic judges of election. The rumor
emanated from Republican headquar-
tiers, where it was said to be correct.
The Republican papers will probably
publish 1t as fact this morning. That
is all that could be learned about it last
night. T.
Now there is little doubt but that
this rumOr is all a fabrication
put out as a campaign roorbach with
intent to brighten voters who are un-
acquainted with the Australian system
OF voting. There can be no truth in it,
as the Democratic judges, there being
but one in each precinct. as against two
Republican Judges. have had no Oppor-
tunity to make false registrations, even
If they so desired, which they haven't.
That IS the charge against them accord
ing to this rumor-the entering of false
registrations. The Republicans know
that they are whipped. and the circula-
ton OF this rumor is an attempt to bluff
tlmld voters into staying away from the
polls through fear of the law.
There is no danger. Democratic
voters should give no heed to this threat
even If it is published in every paper
III this city and scattered on handbills
to the four winds. Remember. it is
only a Republican scheme. Voters
should vote without fear. Don't let
challengers frighten you. The Repub-
leans are whipped, and this threat of
arrest is all snare. Remember that.
The Democratic party III Minneapolis
is in no humOr to be trified with. Every
bluff made by the Republicans will be
'called." The Republicans dare not
make these threatened arrests. 1t
Is dangerous to fool with the law
and they know it. When the rumor
OF what the Republicans threatened TO
do reached Democratic headquarters last
night. $4,000 was pledged within ten
minutes as a defense or prosecution
fund. Should any Democratic Judge or
Democratic voter be arrested, his case
Will be carried to the highest court of
the nation. No persecution will be
tolerated. Every Republican having
anything to do with making
false arrests Of Democratic Judges
will be prosecuted and punished to the
full extent of the law. Democratic vot-
ers and judges should fear nothing, as
there is law i'll the nation which pre-
vents an innocent man from being de-
prlved of his liberty. Let the Republic
cans threaten and gnash their teeth.
Ihey VIII not be allowed to win by
stealing the election.
Every Democrat is a committee of
one appointed to get out a full vote
of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Jerome Marrow is visiting his father-in-
law. E. p. Stilton.
Mrs. Norman Ward and her son Willie will
return to the Pacific coast
Mrs. A. D. Peters returned to Spokane Falls
Saturday morning, after spending the sum-
mer IN Minneapolis.
The Messiah Advent church will give a re-
eeptlon TO its pastor Rev. j. w. Hobbs, in
The church Wednesday evening.
The first monthly musical of Mrs. Green g
pupils took place Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. William Jackson.
The regular monthly meeting of the Gale
DOMAIN club will be held IN the new club
rooms, G21 Hennepin avenue, tonight
Lodge Al, of the Benevolent Order of Elks.
viii give Its annual reception this season at
The West hotel the latter part of November.
The first prize masquerade ball of the sea
son will be given by the L. p Plummer Camp
y s. Y. ". 5. A, Friday night, at Plummer
post hall. There will be four prizes offered.
A party Of New York gentlemen in charge
OF Roswell Miller, of Milwaukee were in
town for fow hours yesterday. The party
consisted of j. Pierpont Morgan, of the firm
OF Drexel, Morgan d Co.; William G. Whit
ney, secretary of the navy under Presi-
dent Cleveland; George C. Bowden. a mem
Der OF the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co;
Isaac Townsend, George G. Pollack, L. b.
French and Edwin A. Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
A SURE THING THIS TIME.
The Spirit Island Dam Will Be
Built-SO SAYS G.. A. Pillsbury,

The periodical story about the utiliz-
ing of the Spirit island water power is
again in circulation. This time G. A.
Pillsbury is quoted as saying that early
next spring work will be begun on a
dam twenty feet high, which. together
with other necessary improvements,
will cost in the neighborhood of S1.0OO,-
600. This plan will increase the water
power one-half, and will, of course,
make advantageous locations for manu-
featuring establishments. 1t is intend
ed to put in an electric plant between
the canal and the race, which will be on
the east side of the river, aud use por-
ton Of this immense power in generat-
ing electricity for general use in the
city. There is also a probability that
the street railway company will get
electricity from this source, as it is
claimed that it will be furnished
cheaper than the company can generate
1t. One enthusiast goes so far as to pre-
dict that its use will be so universal and
that it can be furnished so cheap that
when it comes to house illumination
poor man can afford it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
In the Municipal Court.

A very interesting trio, William
Heum, Frank Newton and Ella Huff,
were in court yesterday. They were
arrested Saturday night by Officers
Washington and Second avenues. The
woman'S face was cut, and disorderly
conduct was the charge against them on
the tab. The two men were discharged,
but the woman was sent to the work
house to serve out the ten days RENTED
OH former sentence and thirty days
besides.
Nine. Gertie Duvoul was fined 500 for
getting drunk Sunday night and blow
Ing police whistle on the street.
Democratic judges. see that the
count is honest. Minneapolis Re.
publicans are not strangers to Pc.
euliar prl ctices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Notice to Builders.

William II. Sayward, of Boston, Sec.
rotary of the National Association
Builders, will speak at the Exchange
Rooms, No. 304 Boston Block. at noon.
Tuesday, Nov. 4. All that are inter
ested in the building trades, whether
members of the Exchange or not, are
invited to be present. ii. b. Thompson,
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Democratic voters. don't be
ssbluffed'' by chall engers or fin.
quisitive judges. There is money
TO protect you from persecution.
Bryn Mawr Redeemed.

The Bryn Mawr property, which was
sold under mortgage foreclosure, is to
be redeemed. A number of Philadel-
phia capitalists and stockholders IN the
company have been in the city looking
over the prospects. AS result, and af-
ter conference with j. e. Oswald, the
mortgage holder, it has been decided to
redeem the property. The amount in
volved is about S3SO,0OO. The work of
Improving the property will now pro-
greSs with greater speed than ever. r.
j. Anderson, who gives out the welcome
news, is enthusiastic over the outlook.
The visiting party consisted of Charles
Hartshorne, John B. Garrett, II. w.
Middleton, G. j. Brown and y. Y. Harris
horne, all Of Philadelphia. The gentle
men are heavy stockholders In the Lee
high Valley railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
What's inaNalnec

There is but one Minnehaha. 1t is
an historical point. a poetical point,
and point where millions OF money
will be made. Haywood 81 Boshart.
owners and agents. 32S Boston Block,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
LuSterIeSS.

The current materials for gentlemen's
suits are our lusterless and cashmere-finisbed
black cheyiots Thibet cloths and ,undressed
worsteds, made In the most careful manner.
and which have gained well deserved popu.
larity for dress, ONCE and general business
purposes. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
COUNTY.
CITY

Mayor ...... PHILIP B. WINSTON
Treasurer. ....... .KRlSTlAN KORTGAARD
Comptroller. .SOLON ARMSTRONG
Members Board Observation-Disclosures II.
ROLFE,JOnN NORTON.LUTH JAEGER.
Members PARK Boaid-BALDWIN BROWN,
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