davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

Joseph II Stalebreekar, Ees4giag a 1927
Ea.aS place. has nst4rae1 hoEae fTom =
trip O. Florida lie brought stth Ala tie
skin ~ . monster jrsFiish which he caught
March - Ar SloatlsrezkeF sad y Mckee
v-ero cruising IA = ss44.ll sAool yacht "a hen
hslug overlaken Is stormy weaiAeI. tl.cy
rut into Sarasota pass Mtlle lying ths9c
the sport sulen wen tod Sbsi it va e favor
ite asIing ground FOR Jewish fhey soi
out their shark hook and line. and hall.ng
with spullet os.st ii out la . glouoat "a
w. taut After considerable clflCuiiy
they GOT The line ~ Gua found shArk in-
stead q a ,eeflnh. As soon os they eoi
h'm 10 The surface AR SsonrlueAaeI nged
i've bullets into lis head, and - usine q
hatehet extracted the book Fresh itat
was pat OF and shortly after Is was tArov a
ont Tie bait was taken
The fishermen thought IN was THE mate
a tie shark tLey had hooked aud began "a
pull him ID vigorously When they 90
their ilsh near The surfzos he made flirt
ana leaplng uIYls srd show 81 them ~ Ani soi1
cf q FISH ho was They then used I'll their
slin aud after forty 1Ve minutes work
landed the Jewish IL utasured feet 10
inches IN lers1h uad 81 inches ia circunl-
fereaos. AfUer geiuAg Elm o. the surface
one ~ the boGtsneu passed ropt tlrouEa
his gllls and oui cf lls mouth The throat
talliards were heut on and two mcu were
required q hoist tho fsh ou Deck Mr. Nc
Zee took q photograph ~ the fish, which
weighed about s50 pounds. Mr. NRu3 who
Is piscatoral authority sEyt The skin q
from the largest specimen he hss eFeI seen
.-Hnlrirore san
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

o-. rlto b lGru Ezaesz. a4ia or'-lsaa 9ot c1
a. ..1lTil L is h1a.eu &n1 Peulacs -a1 ,zstf-
iglas1 slrake sal1sr strQEs 4a-ll ltsl sllcl
was ws2qaD G. reag earFssts 81 asn ~
.ca-les az Implement turlll0s fne sali far
1.s-rs 49, u slz4.. ~ ssoz4 l~sl1s esss-sIs,s
r1s lloNshsEs
ollerrs kn4 soElrs1ss q ~ 1hirteenla b
ross.Eae1t - EsGas Es-litls -Arter alsslser
yoef g plsasszs scguAll tzDee bat you
Via a s4lGsEtloA a. Ea1e ~ - Eead
wssbeS end pTsycrs Eenors1 viii rssi
aoDee fE TIE bs,si slIy II me best lsu1 uuscE
the sun ael - 4ealests sUrselfes eaew to
ls.1 a-s1 eo~DfrF i-ale h.szac ln gas A-sl-s1
o.nfla cAiic4 The Mar - ths hose 3
wbise rsss ~ss the h4ase 81 the hoass ~
Aerk. end tbt uuc rgss tt.e a1lLe Ci he
haase - Lancaster enc VIII lless $50
oolofs thsy opposes each other ia bltlle
Tu eslhsI you ln ths hcls ~ 81 fQr aN fhal BE-
eooa usA.usi E- thai is wraaf J Y-a esaI
yaur has.It tSa badge ths olla suggestive
oi he tloQa sAoa for oar reden Fitlsa Al
the ether symbolic ~ 3 sosl uaads wi.ite
aud clazn-ths kase oi Sharon and tae
Iay IS tie Na.es he thcao hanoetrth
our reEimenu4 Is ~ ools-f.sse an1 lA.g.
Lis GAa l.ase
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

Tho houss where Napoleon was born. az
Alaccio. was duly bonored by President
Cannot on his visit 70 Corsica il S. fltu-
afod ia whnf would be called now az old
lane The Bopapsrte family were only
tenants q one ~ the two wing and that
wing bns been specially whitevashed A
small garden serves a. entrance O. The
dwelling. and sprigs q ivy. brought from
ChiselhuTSt, commence 70 creep around
the walls The rooms are tiled cold and
poor; that wherein Napoleon Wa born,
with its chair bed is rtill unchanged u
contains the busts q tae great Bonaparte
and the prince imperial-ths hrrf and TIE
last q the Napoleons ln the special ris-
itors' register. kept Tor rulert and princes.
II Csrnotis signature follows that q the
cx- Empress Enpesia The cloth covering
an old piano haS been morseled away by
visitors Tor rslics Mary q The CorTicaD
mayor caDe forty m.}.s 20 waoome ~
C@rn0t, c4ad iu their Sunday clotbss-zoat
xnd sheep skins--Cor Ffaisturr Press
Making over Lace DBesses-
n making over a lace gown vhich bas
been unfortunate enough - le torn here
CT tbors 5usf rem ueIn beT that tie plsc, can
bc skcfclilv darned ard never SHOW n t is
done over q piece of BrTssela ret This. cf
course. supports The weak piacee iu the
lace and nooess fstes 40 fCR stitches fbat
they look almost nse par = the pattern
Tie lace costume 5iet desc7ffe5 if in PER
fec;ly good taste for ordinary prear. but
the vro1nAn whc vents - rnfke one g0N-u
answer for mauv purposes - shf who ~
wise enough - have tvr of uofs hlY thrrs
bo5ioes p wear with boz binct lace COS
TUNE one mrs he 20 velvet and one q
ether mgrp ~ hisek Eros grsin. a. b. nost
becoming 81 lffic dec0rstiDn BE- put on
laos skirts that the hpfires are siaborbtrlT
trfnfnsd TIE rovt - ribbon about he
,kirts which sTcrs ~ rruch nk,i iest go
son. a. Dot otn SIR 81 al This vesr The
one decofstion witch seeus - ts favored
~ the TreDch rpod iste = sssh ~ he
bark sssh that b. ~ very hrDad ff'Ju
ard has both long io8ps and aBds - Lsdissf
Home Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
SERMON BYDR TALMAGE
TFse ssCcNI4N csTNE TALKS O.
Tn= SacRo sh0 IT'S NiSSsoh.

a2s Feat Isaiah x-xfF. s. ny s~SEd sAal.
Es b4thsa ~ Hszssa ''-- -oise>0rsS Be
fszs ths Thirtsszth lsgiUaests ;. c..
sS
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

A. rivers nnd srnAL streams ere vistslT
smaller than fhsT wsrt fwsutT-hvs vssrs
sCo C0untry i~ooks In vhiah rssD uo~
liv ne were so0ustorosd - hsh and bsfbs
in their isoyhoo5 hevs, Ia many css-s %
tally disspyesred ir ropsegusues - 81.
failure ~ syriugs sud rsifss wflol ones
fsd them n ievsl - ths fyrsas lskes Il
O. ing yesy - veaf T'hers 49, rrasly PIERS
Or tl.s shors< - lskssids eifias which -
seis onss sEyvzsol,s1 win sas., hpt ~hich
49, rsect sl,s vTsser's edP. Esrilof sur
veTors ~sD tel ygo tfssf al bsrhurs srs
fhailoTrT tar thef vefe eysx drrnce
sGa This NJ 6us - ths Rrs8us' dsrf-if
~ snrft bvuurht down ~ rivers - sor,s
rrar ~upp1~. ny g. tt.s rsfass froTE cify
se~srs Tbe ns~b1r - Trryrrtc tzs ~
ru1st saass1 - - y uss. asr9fte tfs fset
fhst Be- hss hsen fre1Vs3 syuf - fhH rs~rls-
nsut i2'ttern ro<s--7t fsguis Hspablis
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

Both tie method and results When
Syrup Of Elgs is taken; IL Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sTS
ten eaeetually, dlspels colds, head
aches aad teyers ard cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is ths
only remedy Of its kini ever pro-
duesd, pleasing 10 the taste and 40
eeptsbls 10 the stomach, prompt in
az action and truly beneficial in It's
effects. prepared only from the iaost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe SYPUp co.
SAN fRAsclSc0. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~ kED Yoss. az.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

bEocELTy - Y Juns Z q 12ll2ln 2
Dsss ~ As-s-zSe t-ls sssz-lzsI Ereacns't tie
aanasl serr-5n ke-sze tlE Il-lgtosota reg
u-znt. - TIE Academy q Ags-c- TIE staf
c1-esrS 4l- Is-at,eEs II TIE reslu1e1t - ~rs
lzaaase ---tely - 1roas 4 tie platform. sna
thslr frIenes throczed the s4llsr-es- us
- III 49, " zs L1s LzL4oD4 az
.-.--..--. "a. u -
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
Sealed Bids.
CrrT CLEax's OYTfor

CRY CLERE's OgFIcE.
GRAND RAFIDs, Mich. May -. 1870.
Sealed bids for the various buildings or por
tiOns OF buildings. included within the bound
aries OF the land condemned for street pur-
poses IA the matter ofthe extension and open
iug of Cass street will be received IN the ONCE
o. the City Clerk up 20 aad including Monday
JUICE 2. i~}H az 3 =. m.
The Council reserves the night TO reject any
and al bids
Persons bidding will Oniyreceiye those build
inEs or portions thereof situate within the
boundaries II said Cass street. rs atOresai d
Bidders IN bidding must designate the parcel
according % said street. opening ca which
the biffing or portion thereof for which they
are Bidding IS situate.
wy. Z. SaryKx4y. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

TIE apexsese g--svuru<7f be- tsfsf 70
10 r's5tes - EF.tlis tslszlhopf ssres,s srsS
fT~nnses - brioe = ifs.e eszfrerssi 80
tfrguEhgut the souutFy Rns ~ teis
phone bat tfisi f~eT co-x.raet7t tsesv~ert
l-Enhnsrss ess6 3t-ixr1fs . ss-sznss ~ is
fr - - 80 @rss ~ ere stafs. snf largs
Dvuat'sr - sshst liruz arr ~ ps Fuu vsry
ssorF.Js
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
A HOWL FRoM HINCKLEY.
1t Complains That the Great
Northern Has Gut Off Branch
Trains.

lit Complains That the Great
Trains.
The citizens of the town of Hinckiey,
Pine county, have Seut deputati0n to
the city to present to the state railroad
commissioners the story of their grev-
anceS. The deputation consists of IL.
Ii. Hoffman, K. A. Smith and II. b..
Richardson, and these gentlemen will
appear to-day before the commissioners.
IL appears that five years ago the st.
Paul IL Duluth road built a spur run
ming from Sandstone Junction to the
town of Sandstone. This branch was
called the Kettle River branch. The
town of Hinckley aided the construction
of the road by issuing bonds for $1,000
One OF the clauses under which the
bonds were voted was that at least one
passenger train per- day should be
run over the line. and that freight
accommodation should also be provided.
A few months ago the Eastern Minnesota
road acquired the branch from the st.
Paul d Duluth road, but have diScOn-
tinued running any trains over it. When
the Eastern Minnesota became part of
the Great Northern road. the citizens of
Hinckley demanded that the contract
made with the st. Paul d Duluth be
carried out by the new owners of the
road, OF the bonds of the town sur
rendered. The ,regt Northern deny
that any liability rests with them TO run
trains over the spur.
The citizens of Sandstone say that
freight from st. Paul costs from
So TO $50. (which formerly cost SIG to$lS.
The citizens are determined to have
At,s.T .s.rlxk Il -.&l, IL
view will request the railroad commits
sIoners to order the Great Northern to
run trains over the branch. LII this,
however, cannot be done, they will lind
out it they can declare the bonds for
feited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
She Claims Her Innocence,
Though There Are Sus-
pieious Details.
Two Large Estates Sized Up
Yesterday Through the
Probate Court.
Twin City Structures Attract
Attention of an Eastern
Architect.
Citizens Of Hinckley Have a
Grievance Against the
Railroads.

The county jail has another occu
pant. Mrs. Joseph Singer. who shot
her husband with a 32-cafiber revolver
Saturday night at the rooms of the
couple on St. Peter street, was arrested
yesterday morning by Sergeant Zlrkel-
bach, and is detained, pending the re-
suit of the shooting. After Drs. Baker
and Ancker had nnsuceessfully probed
for the bullet, Singer was placed under
opiates and he slept soundly during the
night. There was but little sign of
hemorrhage during Sunday night, and
the exact spot occupied by the
ball being uncertain, it is I'M
possible as yet to predict the outcome of
the shooting. Mrs. Singer, whose hand
had fired the revolver, was in 4 terribly
agitated condition during the entire
night, fainting repeatedly. In response
To any. questioning she would answer
that she did not know the revolver was
loaded, having seen her husband re-
move the shells from the cylinder. She
also stated that Singer had placed the
weapon at his own breast and ordered
her to pull the trigger. The
lady thus placed in a seriously
compromising situation is by no
means handsome, nor has she the APP
pearance of one likely to perform so
desperate an act as her arrest yesterday
would imply. 1t has developed in the
course of investigation that the rela-
tons of the Singer family have been Oh
the whole anything but peaceful. There
have been separations and reunions,
pickering and lighting, andeven threats
Oh both sides of the house for some
years past. There are no children.
Singer stated shortly after being shot
that his wife knew the revolver was
loaded, but subsequently said that
the affair had been accidental, and that
he did not want his wife to suffer for
her careleSsneSs. County Attorney
Egan visited the scene of the shooting
yesterday. His investigation of the facts
leading I'D to the shooting led to the
arrest of Mrs. Singer. A neighbor of
the Singers VINO claims to be an init
mate friend of the family states that he
has heard Mrs. Singer make threats
against her husbands life, and that she
has repeatedly threatened TO throw
vitriol in his face. The wife denies the
imputatioD. and asserts that she and
her husband have lived OH the best of
terms. Dr. Ancker was seen yesterday
afternoon, and, when asked us to the
probability of Singers recovery, lie re-
piled that the chances looked favorable
thereto. DIR. Baker, who has charge of
the case, is of similar opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
BLACK GOODS.

The Black Goods stock is
now unusually attractive.
All the new Weayes are
here, from the plainest and
smoothest to the toughest
and most shaggy, and
they're shown under the
best light in the United
States.
We delight in calling at
tention to the large in
voice of our standard Black
Silk Warp Henriettas, late
ly received, at the old
prices. Ii. you've tried them
you need not be told that
they're the best i'm the
world, without any excep-
ton. You'll also know
that they will look better
after a years hard wear
than most Henriettas when
new. The old prices are
$1.25, $3.50, S1.65, S1.75,
So and up to 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
JAEGER UP AGAIN.
Chamberof Commerce and a Park
ia Reserve Town.

Chamberof Commerce and Park
ia Reserve Town.
There was any amount of talk at yes-
terday's meeting of the chamber of COM
merce. In the first place, John Jaeger
was heard froul. He had addressed
letter to the chamber. in which he said:
Permit me to call attention to the fact that
your conlmitiee did find that such brick we're
being Imore or iess) used contrary to con-
tracts and requirements, and | feel sure that
/ shall not be blamed for calling public atteil-
ton to this fact. but rather commended for
so doing. 1t seems to me also that the city
engineer should have known that such was
the case. AS to personal charges against our
city engineer, YOU will kindly note that
made none on personal knowledge of my
own. stated clearly and definitely that II
am Informed OH good authority that Mr..
Rundlett is a partner ETC. | diSclaim any
desire or intension to do him VT ing and il,
save the general charges Of neglect to know
of and Stop the use of soft brick i'll tue sew
ers, have been so understood, regret it. z
Mr.. Jaeger also attended the meeting
and proposed TO eniighten those present
in regard to the characteristics of the
soft brick. City Engineer Rundlett OBJ,
ieeted. That matter had been disposed
of by the chamber, but Mr.. Jaeger
could touch upon the persistent attack
made upon his {Mr. Rundlett's) charae-
ter. Mr.. Jaeger replied that his letter
covered that point. and consequently he
could not say more. Nothing was said
i'll regard TO the resolution, and the sub
ject here dropped.
The special order for discussion was:
Resolved, Tint the chamber OF commerce.
are in favor of the acquisition of reasona-
BILE area of land for public parks md of a
system of parkways, and of giving the park
commissioners full power to acquire land by
gift, purchase OR condemnation. and to de
termine how much of the cost of each park
shall be paid by assessment and how much
from the city park fund: also that the park,
board shall be given full power to improve,
control and care for all city parks and park
ways
Gen. Andrews proposed an amend
ment recommending park of 500 acres
in Reserve township. III. s. Faircliild
thought the price for such property
would be excessive. Other members
questioned the ACCESSIBILITY of procnr-
ing such property for park purposes.
and eventually the amendment was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Betterthal G0VefnmentBOndS

The ordinary living expens.
es Of a family Of five persons,
living in the customary man,
ner Of American people,
amount to not less than ST.
500 per year. 1t would re-
quire nearly $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds to produce
this income. Ten acres OF
land in the Willamette VAL
ley planted to prunes, with
an ordinary crop, at ordi-
nary prices, will net more
than $500, after paying for
all labor placed thereon.
You can buy this land of the
Oregon Land Company, OF
Salem, Ore, in tracts Of ten
acres or more, at from $55
to SIS pee. acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Bixby in the Box.

lie Roi est mort, vive lie Roi' was
the cry which for centuries was raised
by the French people Oh the occasion of
the death of their king and the Access
sion TO the throne of his heir. The gov
ernor's private secretary. r. C. Elliot, is
departing, but Tams Bixby, who will
succeed him, has come. Yesterday MI.
Elliot and Mr.. BiXby were busy to-
gether in the governors room at the
capitol, Bixby evidently being initiated
by the outgoing secretary in certain
routine of the Office. The incoming
secretary occupied the handsome swing
chair SO long occupied by Elliot, who
modestiy sat in an ordinary chair of the
Office beside his successor. BiXby looked
very comfortable, and, no doubt, appre-
ciates highly the honor conferred upon
him bY the governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Dwyer's. 96 East Third street.
A CLEVER PAPER
Read by Mrs. Severance Before
the Peoples Church Lyceum.

Read by Mrs. Severance Before
the Peoples Church Lyceun.
The Peoples church lyeeum held its
second meeting OF the fall session last
evening i'll the parlorS of the Peoples
church, when large audience listened
with great pleasure to a most able paper
read by Mrs. G. A. Severance. The SUBJ
ject of the address was 1.-The Guilds of
the Middle Ages" The subject was
handled with great tact and cafefulness,
and the history of the establishment
OF the various trade guilds was traced
step by step. The influence exercised
by the guilds for the welfare of both
master ami man was fully explained,
as was the present condition of the
guilds or trade companies which exist
to-day in London. The gradual ad-
vaneement of civilization had caused
aggregations of wealth to be accumu-
lated, and the result was that the old
guilds to which employer and EN-
ployed belonged. had been swept away,
and the parties of capital and labor had
arrayed themselves as opposing forces.
The present labor organizations had as
Sumed powerful state, and the great
problem OF the struggle between
the capitalist and the wage
Garner presented itself to the
consideration of governments and
political economists. The able address.
which was loudly applauded, was fol-
lowed by a discussion, in which the
chairman, Rev. $. Il. Smith, and mum
Der of gentlemen took part. The chair
man introduced to the audience Rev.
olympia Brown, OF Racine. Wis. who
wgii speak to-day at the Unity church
before the Minnesota Wowan Suffrage
association. Mrs. Brown, in a ten-min-
ute talk, claimed that the present con-
ditionS of affairs in this country were
due to one fact at woman was not Oh
an equal footing with man. fla woman
had the same rights the government
gave to man the various great questions
oflthe day would be solved. The re-
marks of the lady caused great hilarity
among the gentlemen who were pres
ept. Charles Gleason played number
of cornet solos during the evening,
which were mighty appreciated.
IA number of extra lectures and con-
certS have been arranged in connection
with, the Lyceum course. These will be
known as the, 14yQeum: course of enter
taiifnfentS. On the 10th the famous
Mendelssohn Quintette club of Boston.
under, the direction Of Thomas Ryan,
who organized the club forty years ago.
will give a grand concert. On the 22d
RI. Rev. j. III. Vincent, bishop Of the
Nj. E. church and founder OF the great
ChautauQua educational movement,
will lecture. Among the list of great
attractions will be lectures by Jahu De
Witt Miller, the we'll known orator, On
| Dec. 10: George KEENAN,, who gained
worldwide reputation'by his exposure
Of the Russian convict system, on Feb.
5, and Ii. ii. Raglan Oh Feb. g. Xayer
| Scharwenka, the renowned composer
and pianist. will give a con cert OH
March IL, supported by full orchestra
| of picked musicians. Tickets for these
CONCERTS and lectu res are OH sale at
|. Dwyer & Brothers establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
FIXING FOR FEDERATION.
Basis of Representation Fixed--'
Labor Notes.

Basis of Representation Fixed---
Labor Notes.
At the meeting of the executive cnh-
mittee of labor federation last night in
this city there were four delegates from
Minneapolis, one each from Winona
and st. Cloud and six from st. Paul.
The second Sunday in December was
fixed as the day for the federation Of all
labor organizations. i he meeting will
be held i'll st. Paul. The basis of rep
resentation determined upon is three
delegates from each local assembly
throughout the state, and three dele
gates from each trades and labor organ
iZatiOn in st. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth
aud st. Cloud. This will give the gen
eral organization. as we'll a5 the central
organizations, representation. The fed
GRAFTON will consider matters upon
which legislation i'll the interest of iauOr
is desired, and will take action looking
TO secure favorable action by the CON-
ing legislature.
The plasterers' union spent several
hours last night discussing the report Of
the committee Oh new constitution.
The report submitted was not salts
factory, and the whole matter WAS re-
ferred back to tile committee for re-
vision.
The wood caryers initiated one new
member at their meeting last night. and
transacted business of minor impor-
lance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Lamps in iron, brass. silver. Dryers
TWO VALUABLE ESTATES.
Appraisements Of the Property of
the SteeS and Marriott Estates, {

AppTdISSIhthts VI ti1t property oI
the Stees and Marriott Estates.
An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of the late Washington NJ.
SteeS were flied in the probate court
yesterday. The total estate is valued
at S653, 904.59. The real estate is valued
at 1924, S09.20; mortgages. S23, 626.27; all
other personal property, S5,359.12. OF
the real estate, lot Il, block "a of st.
Paul Proper, is valued at S60,000:. lot 2,
block OF st. Paul Proper, is v,lued at
$4,000. Of his undivided half interest
in lots located in MayalFs subdivision
of block of Whitney & Smiths addi-
ton to st. Paul. and in block II of
Robert & Randall's addition. the undi-
vided half of lot is s46,312.50; of lots
2, 3 and 4, $4,000 each, and of lot ),
Sl6.944. Certain acres and lots in Ram
Sey county-Sold and in litigation-are
valued at $4,000 These latter are
supposed to be the parcels claimed by
MIR. Lambert, of Washington, ID. c., for
which he secured Judgment in the dis
trict court recently.
An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of the late Thomas B. Marrett
were filed in the probate court yeSter-
day. The total value of the property
is S221, AS. The real estate in Ramsey
county is valued at S144, 400; realty in
Dakota county, $4,000; other real eS-
tate in Minnesota. Wisconsin and Da-
kota, S4.050. The household effects are
appraised at S651.SD; mortgages and
notes, S3,90l, aud other personal prop
erty, $32,3l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
CLEARING SALE.
Main Aisle, Under skylight.

Main Aisle, Under skylight.
We place Oh sale several
hundred short pieces of
Wool Dress Geeds q to 10
yard lengths), the accumu-
lation of the two busy
months just past. Every
piece was bought for the
new store, and there isn't
an old piece in the lot.
They're in the way, and
as we have neither time nor
inclination to bother with
them, we've marked them
at prices that will make
short work of them.
They're marked way
dOWn, DelOW zero, LII you
please.
You're in ckif you have
a place for one or two Of
these short pieces, and
what woman has not a
place for a dress length
that can be purchased at
half-price?
Electric Slitings, 81
inches wide, marked down
from SIPS to 81, are at
tracing a good deal of at
tentiOn.