davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
A. 4. SIMON, THE JEWELER
a4 Merchants st Paul
N R.-AH dtobea sRenesenh dor oneyRe unded

scene, and Syl Worden dropped
lead-shot in the right eye. In a few
moments Hoskins stood in front Of the
solitary remainder of his gang of perse-
cutors-Duke Thomas. Thomas pleaded
for mercy. He held his rifle in his hand,
but he was paralyzed with fear and
dread. Hoskins recalled the scene of
that dread evening; told of his dead
wife, his shattered life, his ruined
home. He had sworn a solemn oath of
vengeance, and, raising his rifle, the
last of the gang lay i'll death-shot in
the right eye. Hoskins was never seen
after that. Some say that the hermit,
aged and gray bearded. and with only
one eye-the left-who died in his hut
IN the Northern wilds in 1876, was the
same Hoskins. The initials of H. H.
were cut into the stock of his rife, and
seven notches with rudely engraved
eye bore CHASTITY significance, and par
TALLY solved the mystery of the old her
mt'S life.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
TOILERs ASK TOO MUCH.
Union Dockmen in London to Be
Locked Out.

LONDON, Oct. SIN reference to the
dispute between the Allan and Wilson
Hill Steamship companies and the dock
ers' union, Beckett Hill, of the Wilson,
Hill line, says in an interview that his
associates will not submit to a continu-
ance of such annoyances, especially at
time when work is slack, as it is in
the winter season. The ship owners
federation Will at once open register
and form free labor league, with a
provision for sick fund and other adj
vantages. The union men will then be
all locked out. Mr.. Morgan, secretary
of the joint docks, declares in an inter-
view that matters have become so bad
that the company feel compelled to end
the situation. Messrs. Tillett and Mann
cannot control the men, who strike
without the sanction of the leaders,
The dock companies have tried to
work amicably with the union, but have
found it impossible to do so. The state
mentS made by the ship owners and
dock owners in regard to the trouble
with the lockers union confirm the
impression which has rapidly been gain
ing ground that the quarrel was grow
ing too bitter for much longer endur-
ance. President Mann, OF the union,
ldNOIS CUuCcSSiOIlS anu WOUlu
! prefer to avoid rupture; but lie is
wholly unable to control the men, whose
heads are turned by their former sue
cesses. The lockers are. without the
authority of the union officials, prepar-
| ing against the threatened lock out by
placing guard around the docks to
prevent the Introduction of non-union
| men.
Ships May BE Laid Up.
The Allans telegraphed to Mann this
| afternoon as follows:
| The carmen still refuse to discharge the
| steamers Tower Hill and Grecian. The for
| mer has been idle for a week. Will you per-
sonaliy inquire, and, if necessary, call ill an
| independent pert.
Mann and Tillett have promised to
comply. The Allans write to the press
that they pay on an average a crown
daily for eight hours unskilled, easy
labor, and that unless a satisfactory
change is effected their steamers will
| return to Millwall docks on Dec. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
THE CHAMPION sTowAwAY.
Adventures of an English Lad
Who Stole His Way Around the

Adventures of an English Lad
Who Stole His Way Around the
World.
New York Evening Telegram.
The story of voyage around the
world as stowaway, by sturdy Brit
ish youth, only sixteen years of age, in
search of a fortune. was told at the
barge Office to-day. James McGuiness
is the name of the adventurer.
James arrived here to-day on the
British ship Bissel, from Rosario. Ar
gentine Republican, was taken charge
of by customs officers, who took him to
the barge office.
Four years ago, while on the way to
school, it struck him that he would like
to see the world. At that time he re-
sided with his parents in Liverpool. He
went on board the ship Spencer for
Valparaiso. and lost no time in slowing
himself away. During four days while
he remained in hiding he subsisted
upon some dry bread he had with him.
Hunger forced him to show himself and
he reported to the captain. who made
him work as a deck hand and dis
charged him at Valparaiso four months
later.
Valparaiso did not offer sufficient at
fractions to the youth, and be concluded
that in Australia he might find the gold
en- fleece or whatever he was in search
of. To think was to act. and he slowed
himself away on ship bound from the
west coast of South America to Japan.
He was soon found and put to work
He landed in Japan, and eventually
reached Shanghai. Here he went on
board one of the Messageries Maritime
company's steamers and asked for
work. He was ordered off the ship;
but the lrrepressible only exclaimed
Excelsior" and slowed away in the
coal bunkers.
Whenfcund two days later he was
set at coal trimming, which somewhat
abated his ardor for travelling. On the
ships arrival at Colombo, Ceylon, he
left. and remained on shore two weeks.
Then he shipped on board a tramp
steamer running to Mediterranean
ports, which landed him in Naples.
Two ships lay in the bay, and mistak-
ing the directions he went on board one
bound for Rio JaEeiro. When off Glib
raltar he was discovered and put to
work, and then only found out. his mis-
take. He again slowed away at Rosa
rio, and reached this city to-day. Nc
Guinness has an aunt in Harlem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
DANGERS OF IRREDENTIsNf.
1t is Really Directed Against the
Dreibund.

ROME, Oct. S.-Prime Minister Crispi,
speaking at a banquet in his honor at
Florence, said that seductive influences
were at work to mislead the people by
demanding the restoration of redeemed
territory under the ensign of pat
riotism. The adoption of Irredent-
ism would set the whole of Europe
against Italy. He could not seek to i'm
pose her rule upon Malta nor insist that
Switzerland recognize the principles of
her absolute right of nationality. The
Austro-German alliance proved that
this right must be interpreted with mod
Grafton. Irredentism, which might bring
war in its train. was really directed
against the triple alliance. The agi-
tators did not see the advances which
France was making toward Austria, or
that the agitation favored the Vatican'S
plans for restoration of temporal
power. The time had arrived to speak
frankly to the end that all patriots
might openly fight against the
agitators and shield the nation from
the danger which menaced it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Afraid of the Cholera.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. SIT is re-
ported that the Turkish minister here,
Houssein Pasha, has been informed that
the car regards in the most gracious
spirit the Invitation to the cZarewitch
to visit Constantinopie. The cXar, how
ever, fears that visit to that city might
at present give rise to delicate and
embarrassing situation, owing to the
unsettled condition of the Greek patri-
arch's affairs. 1t is said that fear of
the cholera most strongly operates
against the proposed visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
duplicates HER LOVER.
Mrs. Rautzahn Confesses to Plan
ming Her Mothers Murder.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Oct. s.-Mary
Rautzahn, daughter of Mrs. Mettman,
for whose murder Charles A. Benson
was arrested at Camden, N. j., last
week, has made a confession. She
confesses that she and Benson planned
the murder of Mrs. Mettman SO that
they could possess themselves of Mrs.
Mettman's money and live together in
ease and luxury. Mrs. Raut-
zahn denies, however, that she
has any positive knowledge of
the circumstance of the MUIR
der. A startling feature Of the con-
fession is the statement that Benson
had also planned to wreck the Rock
Island train on which Henry Mettman,
brother of Mrs. RautZahn, and son OF
the murdered woman, was fireman, in
order to cause the latter's death and Sc
cure his life insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Slim Chances of Fusion.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sup to late hour
this evening the chance of fusion
ticket between the Republicans, coun-
ties and the so-called Peoples Munic-
Very RI Sim T The night was 'e Spent eTtAi in
conference. At 1890 o'clock in the
morning the fusion conference ad-
journed until 10 a. IN. without arranging
any ticket. 1t was understood that the
nomination for mayor would be offered
to GuStave Schwab.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

walkover. If he is reelected it will be
not because he is not politically damned
through every township of his district,
but only because of the divided situa-
ton in the opposition ranks. Lind has
glaringly and willfully misrepresented
his people, and was the cause of the
tax on tinware, and If he manages to
creep back to the seat he anything but
adorns. it will be by largely decreased
vote. 1t is believed he has brought
back large Doodle contributed by the
Eastern manufacturers, whose sub
servient tool he was, but even that will
not smooth the rough race before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

The quarterly interest term begins
Oct. l. Money deposited on or before
Oct 10 draws three months interest
Jan. l, 1891, at per cent per annum.
The Savings Bank of St.Panl, southwest
John S. Prince, president; Thos. A.
Prendergast, vice president; Edward
j. Meier, cashier. Capital and undi-
vided profits. s12O,OO0; deposits over
one million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Employers Yield a Point.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. s.-Several employ
ers have yielded to the demands of their
cartmen for increased wages and shorter
hours. Seven hundred cartmen have
resumed work. The dock laborers re-
fuse to unload cafts that are loaded by
non-uniQn men, and subsequently work
on the docks Is stagpapt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Movements of steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Teutonic, City of
New York and Nevada, from Liverpool;
Fresland and Mcfarland, from ANTWERP;
veendam, from Rotterdam; State Of INDIANA
from Glasgow.
QUEENs~rrgwE-Arrived: Arizona. from New
zorg Tor Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Peaches.

This, the big week Oh Peaches, and
the time for families to put up their
supply of spices, preserves, cans. etc.
Ask your grocer for California "Smock"
or ''SalWay" free-S:oae peaches, the
finest in the world for this purpose.
Dealers only supplied by B. Presley q
Co., 102 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
His Crime Found Him Out.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. S.-Nathan
Willett, farmer living near Norfolk,
has been arrested ON charge of muir
der, he having killed H. B. Woodward
in Anderson county. Texas, seventeen
wears auo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
ills a Hard Task.

LISBON, Oct. s.-The king has re-
quested Count Lucinao de Castro to
form ministry, Senior Sousa having
abandoned the task.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Masonic.

A stated communication of Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ,
will he held this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

in Roumania, have failed, and several
Others are in difficulty. This state. of
affairs is owing to advance sales made
to English firms and the subsequent rise
in prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Armenians Slain by Turks.
ERZERoUM, Oct. S.-A number of Ar
menians have been killed and crops de-
stroyed at Alashgerd. A general mas
Sacre is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
2 Cor.Furniture Co..IsA-1s6 VIZ st.
Use PiIlsbury.s Fest

Can save You % per cent on Furniture
Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, for cash or time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Seal Brand" Java and Mocha Coffee
(roastedl, in 2-lb. cans. finest In the
world, 40c Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Adam FetseI,. Sd and Jackson.

FEsrEOnS.s. Eighth and jackson.
Best Potatoes, per bushel, 65 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
esezF5-

Roumania Corr Dealers Fail.
VIENNA, Oct g: Six Of the laFEest
cofE merchants 6f the seaport Rraila,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

EurIong's. Eighth and jackson.
=. Il. Flour, zoe Dbl lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
FurIong's. Eighth and Jackson

All lovers Of Fine Cigars can be suit
ed at Fetsch's. Box trade speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Many leading Republicans are will
ing to concede the election of Hon. 0.
M. Hall. in the Third district, while
Democrats regard it as a foregone con-
cluslon. Mr.. Hall, however, will remit
no effort until the polls close, when he
confidently expects the largest plurality
the district ever gave. Beyond all polit-
zeal issues, the contest in this district is
between two men who loom up IN strik-
ing contrast. Compare Darwin S. Hall,
as man, with 0. NJ. Hall, and man to
man the latter would receive a unani-
nous election. Shrewd politician as is
Oar Hall, his race is run. Shrewdness
will not conceal incompetency, and it
is of public notoriety that d. S. Hall is
neither intelligent enough nor broad
enough to fifty represent the Third dis
trict. AS public man he is failure.
1t is doubtful if the last congress con-
tanned a member of less influence
than ID. S. Hall, and Minnesotians were
made painfully aware of it. AS con.
trast. Hon. D. NJ. Hall is man clean
cut in every respect, statesman and
an orator, man in whom the people of
his district have every confidence, and
| man who is honored and respected
wherever known. The third district
will no longer be Inundated in the ma
tional congress. The election is four
| weeks distant. but the victory of O. NJ.
| Hall is certainty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Receives the highest award everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Notice TO DcpositOrs

EtsriOng's. Eighth and jackson.
o. B. Flour. per sack. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Capt. W. II. Harries, who will succeed
M. ii. Dunnell in the First district, is
one of natures noblemen, and In many
parts of the district will receive the
suffrage of citizens without regard to
politics. Dunnellism has thoroughly
sickened the district, and nothing but a
miracle could save the salary grabber in
the contest now at hand. One OF two
of the leading Republican counties are
in open revolt against him, and Capt,
Harries is gaining strength with every
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

The Second district is the Gibraltar of
Repdblicahism, but John Lind has re,
turned home to anything but the usual
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
mArKrNs. CORRECTION.

An insccuracy appears IN the report
% Charles W. Watkins speech at Hart
man's hall, last Saturday evening, as
published IN the TELEGRAN-UERALD. II
occurs IN that portion Of the speech,
where Mr.. Watkins refers 20 the report
OF The Committee on immigration, Of
which Mr. Ford was the chairman. In
referring 10 the information obtained
By the committee, the report of the
speech SAYS. What has become of it7
Fave you ever heard anything about it
since7 Why, my friends, 1T sleeps the
sleep that knows no waking They
never made any report Of it to Con-
gress IN the world" Mr.. Watkins
called on the TELEGRAM HERALD and
stated that he did not intend TO say
that Mr. Ford's cOmmi ttee never made
any report 10 Congress. but that Con-
grsss never took any action on the re-
port, and that, therefore, cit sleeps the
sleep that knows no waking" This
correction is made az Mr.. Watkins ex-
press request as ne wishes neither TO do
Mr.. Ford an injustice nor TO place him.
self IN false light before the people.
70 was a mere slip of the tongue or hi.
mart
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Keep 1t IN mind that a third rate
lawyer Is running on two state tickets
against Hon. B. ". Huston for At
torney General. Mr.. Huston's ex-
psrience, mature ludgmentand general
fitness For the ofice were su seen and
considered when Gov. Luce appointed
him 70 the place, to I'll the vacancy.
He Gas been IN the Office less than a
year, but its Affairs have all been
brought from chaos to order. Let every
Republican be sure to vote for Mr..
Hustoa. And see that bis neighbors do
the same.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

ssTln F-stss ezuneg be Izee IA tas
Upissa Ssasss, "a saat 3 al teses =
2aogt g naE lsEer2liy 2la aogaaSt-
lcslly sxelz5lasa Ne Eozos - tas Goa
xenton ~hleh maas fos D s.Ake q
nom l&1Dg hlm Ihss eSs Fesl.y tie
ksy-no1s Cf as can - sga-~tas genuine,
De@oeraae. 6o-aelhlDs i1e4. I'VE
eannof sake IN plates ana ne ougat
Goa 10 sake anything else. 4 tie pzg-
Per lSooF Of EuroFs SD ma9s a cheap
q than Ne can make q. = not sxscgly
tie language of Me- Ford, bgt Is = \
Tar s2mm g up q BE dcciF.ne. EoW
i : very doubtful whether Sic. Fogd
A. De quite as dogmsslc n h.s asset
sons at tbs end Of she campaign as be
vas st the front end. lis ''hlnd ght"
has doubtless been educated tarbey0ad
his foresight aud be may he wiling 10
give the American people the benefit 81
the doubt. Tn plates have been made
ia the United States and wea.d have
been made here now, il they had had
tie Mckinley protection extended over
them IA their hour Of need. AT a re-
cent meeting OF Oaio capitalists IN
Cleveland 10 organize a company for
ths manufacture OF tin plates. j. l.
Morris, gave his experience IA the man-
utac.uEe of tin plates IN the United
States, and his remarks maks interest
ing reading Just now. lie said.
"At the time l commenced the manu-
facture" said Mr. Morris, there was
30 tariff on TN plate. made the first
experiments in Pittsburgh. / bought
couple OF tons OF iron, ami, although
% Was scaled, we made It up into very
tar tin plate. The goods sold readily,
and ] set about organizing a stock COM
pauy. The town Of Wellsville offered
as tue best terms, and Ne located there.
/ sold 3 trial order ot 500 boxes 10 the
/ Pennsylvania Railroad Company, AID
/ the manager assured me that II TIE
goods were satisfactory they wG@id
give Us ali their orders. They found
| the TN plate equal % the English, and
we sold them other consIg Ignnients at SlI
4 box. a short time afterward large
/ firm OF importers asked the company
why they had stopped buying tin plate
/ oi them, and the manager SAID: The
American Tin Plate Company. of
Wellsyille, supplies al We want"
/ Word was Immediately sent across TO
| England, and wlthn two weeks foreign
tin plate was selling at s. per box, and
! IL continued to drop until it reached
/ the price of $40. We could not stand
| the rulnous competition, and with the
/ panic OF 1873 and the labor troubles the
American TN Plate Company was soon
/ a thing Of the past. After the domestic
/ tin plate was driven out of the market
| the foreign article Immediately began
10 increase IN price"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
roLsoN roe rEEAsuRER.

The aEsirs OF the county tressurer's
Office never have been n a better con
dition shan they are st the present day.
sherman T. Co.son put them in this
condition because Of his natural quail
idcations for the Office, and because Of
his industry and faithful attention to
the detail 0t his duties. It would be
a. unpardo0abls blunder on the part
Of the citizens Of Kent county to per-
NIT any change in the Office now They
fully realize that fact. and will re-
elect Mr. ColsOn triumphantly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
TOWER
Employment Bureau! !
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
nooMs q AND q TOMER BLOCK


DEGOLIA ABROS-.~............Propnetors
WANTED-Ma.e e Helps machibists. rub
~ bars, rarnishers. cabinet makers. o
c1m- in
WANIED-Fema'e Help 8 girls for gen
y e~si bouseHork. cham berEiaids ] lauR-
dress. i steno-rapheT.
T0E SALE-To young man with So cash. 70
bus interest," ia grocery an6 dry goods
stock in ratfaiy improving par ~ The ci.y
lsoHta emo rCmainiuE DsrtaCr has had years
experiences good established business for
some one.
EoE SALE OF rXCHANGF-f acres Of land.
"a Wiies from tae citv. iAt peaches 30
pe2Ts 50 apples good eGiidings
koh .Ahk- BE- room mouse en south Lafsy-
efte-st mofern 1nis0. cable cars ruR -
che teo-. frce ss)H.
EoB EXCHsSgF-31 acres f~o miles from
cassstacs. 100 pesch trees eesring. e
STANDARD Ffsr frers ~ cherry. y Ape 3
pllws zeosasrr es acres 81 7fraFizgries
good helse a7f tsra. Price SIT
E'uR ~ALt-e room htnse on Iegrare-st- near
1e1Asm-sFe. nesT both sstie snd e.ecirie
car s aifa aH mo7efn l1lRroTelns1 ts.
flfre fIs easy terms
EoE SsLE 0R EXCH tN8E--B Bastcn Nsss1
A ere tLr1em deuse aa tssi-sr- are 'at
C'tV wafer. aaraeee. End sli Mater1 TprcFa-
elenfs % sxeasaEe ior dFe Ahs 10 Boston.
FoR ssIF or ExCHsNsE-f19 sers f.raa y
teect so r1as.e tfr- -. II rasn hrck bones
sarge bsser-enf barr ars rtfeT oat hlis slaEs
g. sxftalEe for sIfv prererfg
EoR ALE-lf-~e9r fouse en- Fast h-'fs ss-sf.
flelv fc'sssi rres sf1 eesT 2
E-CR SsTF oa rECFsN E-erotn h.ass
Ara EsFTs errrs- rsE roeW icr s-etrer
heUse -r 1- rr fw1 z-stef fst@ er-
srs. ste- e sEeasaTe ~ farm Ha sss ~
sf-VEv r1fnaV q. - .-s r----.-s1 ~-.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

County IicAeL
For STATE SruAsor--
WILLIAM z ADAMS
Fer SheE'1-
ISAAC Z. LAMOREAUX-
Ter CslurY Clerk
JAMES :. kNOA.
Tor Register ol DEEDS
NATHANIEL RICE.
For County rreasurcr-
SHERMAN I, JoLcOS-
Fer Prosecuting Att0rneE-
JANE, (. NeDAiDE.
Fer Circgit Csurf Commissioners-
DWIGHT Uocc.
ALtEAD MOLCOIL.
For C0roreFs-
sa4sSNkY ~ LOCHER,
DANIEL J. WALLACE
Fer >urvcysr--
DOhE skEELaS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
WINANS & OWEN
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
2 AND 4 TOWER BLOCH
3 AND 4 TOWER BL0cK

Telephone ................-.--... 81
EANTED-Fanaie hep g. nj rrsi class
" POSITIONS ia sh hrHuches 81 wurA. i,ofh 81
ne cts 6 car hrs' II vases. Al eut - rh
Fio9mrut please eAli W NIa Secure sea
place ladies' Par o. Tower kiock-
E'tA fhLE-A urN modern iNfuum hnusa.
oak nnlshi Mceee tIrnAoe w@ter sac gas
large TOT. newly seddee nice locality % South
laiayeIie-st.i oniy siiooi would be cteep ~
$500 VIII sII.sls nvy "a, a. ssss@ ., sss.s 80,
S1700 FoR nlse s-room house On Center
W 81; VIII exchange for house anc Iot
IfOR SAILORS tl250 for . s-room house
Il pantrs and closets. on II gnisuo- ave. isrFe
lot Two more houses could b. buiit o. n
$1,000 BTYsa new room housr Ia Briggs
N1VVV addition; lot soxlEl-
5000 FOR Deat llti e louise on I48ooln-
Lpk SAlE-l6o acres clay loAm lArrr IN Barry
county good frame house nice ca
buildings; new basement barn. cosi sANi :
acres orchard 3. acrfs hne white usk lumber
suffsce little rollias near - good rnsrkei
one 81 The lest producing farms lI tie SAT-
Only SO per acre che haf down. rou'd take
house snd iot. Slp93. n parf payment. bHiance
per ceat. faffieS N1sh - 80 South oH g.
count ofiD-hcaiih. This iarm would bc cheap
L'0g SALE or EXCHANGE good k-roon
4 house on Madison ave good barn large
Tot: will take vacant lois ln east o. south part
81 city I new house o. CEss-st. 1nicc lots ca
CSss ST. bsrsain. on James. tlful. 1t
500. Some large lots Oh hin Get South biYl-
sion-sf.. So.
GOOD BUSINESS cHASCE-Wt have nice
- clean little stock Of stapie groceries ~ u
located IN the city. 20 exchanEf Tor vacant
lots; sickness in The family she Cause. invoices
about Slryi.
business CHANCEs-Tor S&le-0nly STA
- Some nicely furnished rooms steam heat
ed and gas All occupied. good locality. cheap
rent. reasons !or selling parties want 60
leave the city.
TWO general stocks. dry goods stock sao1 =
4 drug stocks. z hArdwSre STOCKS : ENers
stocks IA city