davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
JUDGE DANIEL d. LUCAS.
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.

The congressional situation is unusu-
ally interesting. In the First district
George w. Atkinson, the Republican
who was given Congressman Pendletons
seat by the present House, was turned
down by his party in spite Of the Demo
cratic challenge to renominate him, and
w. p. Hubbard, COTS leading counsel
in the gubernatorial contest, named in
stead. Pendleton was renominated by
the Democrats, and is making gallant
fight. In an interview with the Dis
patchS representative this evening he
claimed his own election by 600 majority.
Odds of three to two are given on him in
betting quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
WILSON'S DISTRICT.

In the Second district Hon. William
i. Wilson, the distinguished tariff re-
former, is opposed by George Harmon,
a farmer and follower Of Steve Elkins.
The district is very close. Wilson's ma
jority in 1886 was only 90. In 1888 it
was 375. A desperate fight is being
made against him. Internal-Revenue-
Commissioner Mason, whom Wilson de-
feated in 1882, is using all the power of
his Office against him. On the other
hand. Wilson is making a great fight.
The Democratic leaders are rsllying 10
his support more solidly than ever be-
fore, and nothing less than the lavish use
of money will defeat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
corrr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprcnc Couft-Gencral Term Recess continued.
SuprcInr Court Chambcrs-RfOrc Van Btrnt. T. j.
Supreme Cour. special Term-Par I-Beiorc Patterson
~, 56 IOCl 1916 SIS. III zoos. Loo 1883. III
supreme Court-specla Iclm-fa ll-Beore Lawrence
J.-Drnuriti~. Nos, lsJ. lN2 81
Adl"..rnra until Friday November y.
supreme Circuit-Part II-Betore Beach. J
Supraunc Court-Circut- III-Beose Ingraham. J.
cas-. on Grahnm Carleton. short cause calendar III
Circuit Part ~. tomorrow. 49,
supreme Colit-Clrcult-Part Iv-Betore Smith, J.
Nos 300. 2?oI 22sl, 02i IA 81, 90, lo"' 100
S1rIosgs Court lIe,orc Ransom. S.wll Of Catharinc
Rice 10 a M: r. NJ. Kellogg. 10 80 a. m For PROBATE
wills u Maria flcury L. e. lliI,chran, g. d. van
Wrinkle, BariaIa schneider \. W. Brown, w T. Ianhs'
hiiI A. Il. Fcldhusen Charles Bmnd,tcter and Liietto
Ritz 10 a. N. Il. \. Dieclow, NJ {. Kent, aud j. j.
Superior Court-Spccial Tcrm-Betore Freedman j.
superior colrt-Egu,y Tcrm-D'fore TruaX. J.-Ad.
superior Court-Iria Tcrm-Past I-Dctorc DuSro. j.
Superior Couft-fria Term-rart uAdjOu ned for the
Superior Cour,-Tral Tcrm-Part IlI-B,forc o'Gorman.
J.-No. $50
Common Ploas-Gcneral Term-Adlourncd until Deeem.
Common Plcas-spcclal Term-Bforc Dookstavcr. j.
Common Pleas Trial Tcrm-raSt before Allen. j.
Common Ploas-Tral Tcrm-rart lI-Adjourned for the
CITY Court-Speclal Before Gicgcrich IN tons.
CITY Court-TIol Tcrm-Parts l. IL and lil-AdIouIncd
the term. ~, ~, ,,,,,
and Assistant Di,tct-Auoncy Dawson-Nos TO 20. IN
Court OF General sslons-Part II-Betorc Cowng. j..
and Assistant District Attorney JerOme-Nos. To u, IN
Court OF General Ses,ons-lat III-Before Smyta r..
and Assistant D!strctAttoncy rarkcr-Nos to :. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TIE REMOVAL OFREFUSE From STABLES
WOMEN ASKING THE HEALTH BOARD WHY I'D
ORDINANCE Is NOT ENFORCED


Ahort q dozen members OF the ladies Health Pro
o,irt Association appeared tefore the Health Board
,.os+ordav I'm cornpany with DR.. Alexander ianuch
and + De Agramonc, stable keeper, TO inquire WHY
the recent resolution TO compel the rehlo'ai Vi n
from stables In bales barrels had not been eho'o
Pre- s,dent Wilson said that reform hah be'h I'm
plished In the shutlngup OF manure vaults uocF tne
sidewalks, and In the removal VI i'
bles In covered carts. 80
mr. pryant explained why tho resolution aeout
ba,inr manure in stables had been modified. JIG sAu
that when the resolution Was passed inc ,o'niiss
understood that company was TO DO ior'nea ~ ou'
all manure in bales barrels aud remove IL "i.''o
o1cnce That plan given up. however, anu Vie
Health Board could not enforce all ordef "lioh "''
entail needless expense on proprietors oil s"pie9 III
which the manure not permitted 70 be nul7diNe
to occupants Of dwellings,
Dr Hadden said that the plan 10 form company
for the purchase aud removal OF manure lSo i"Ie1
because the stabe-owDcrs had an impression '4' VI.
Health Board had been moved by poh'i'"i i""
would favor certain contractors.
Nothing came Of the talk. as usual. OUT the "oNi'"
went away apparently satisfied. ,., d..
,rbe report presented by the Ladies' Health fV
,c,ive Association to the board says that the manure
nuisance has been greatly abated, and 10 REMOVE "
nnt,reIv fine association has for the last five years
nsed every effort in its power u uho some "a' W
d,pose OF the manure without mpai1ng Us value a.
,r,,i,7cr or interfering with the Interests OF No'0
engaged in its removal The report refers 70 .'o oP
po,i,ion given TO the work of the aesociAuoh Nv NV
stabcmen Of the city. On December Il n9t' 90.
Board of Health passed resolution 10 'te c'e''
no stable manure should be removed rom A' 'D,
&, ,bo hu,It.up portion OF the civ without perli'
from the Health Department, unless the manure VIZ
nyoperly covered or Enclosed. To the association"
smazement says the report this ordinance "a' po''
poued until the following October on the Sfouu ui'
| the stablemen might have time TO prepare io ~
| i,noyatinn and meet the expense lHdlhg tnlu w.
ordinance was not enforced, the association Oh mi,
yember g. again appealed 10 the board an" i ,rd ON
rcceved A printed circular, passed by ING ppi' 1I,'
Iny O. materially altering the former resoiu.oh' =, "a
sSs6ciation cannot understand the action OF tlc az
80. h.ncng tts resolution. This Il a grca' as
cement 70 us SAYS the report IN clC,hi,
a great injustice " those members oi wv J,rred
AsSociation who acting on your resol1'lO inoi' 49,,
the expense Of presses, which are useless 70 ..,
| les ali stabemen arc compelled to ADOPT INC ed"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
WATCHERS VINO DID NOT WATCH.

Deputy Collector Charles A. Burr. who is stationed
al the Appraisers stores. has unearthed most inter
esting and impudent most of loafers who com
placcntly fattcning the Governments treasury. \
few weeks agp kcg containing vausbe beer color
ings was found 10 have l ahei and investigation
dis losed that only labOr,s and night
watclmen possible for this but also that they
a big leak" themselves. Mr. Burr asccrtdned that
Of the five night watchmen who supposed TO be
on duty every night mt the Public stores, only ono
man as rule stood guard while the remaining four
either slept or abscatod themselves from their posts.
Some Of them traced TO theatres and other places
Of amusement. But the most conclusive proof against
their inidcliiy, Mr. Burr says the fact that
lie found bedding. mattresses and cots locked up in
the closets used for the night watchmen.
Mr.. Burr learned that IL had been the practice for
the night watch, with the exception OF one man who
punchel' the CLOCK 10 sleep during the hours pre-
scr.bcd for active service. These men wers In the
habit of taking turns in watching and punching" tho
clock so that the rema ming four could have a good
time. 90 10 Sleep The watchmen received salaries
$40 a year each. The w3tchncn discharged were
James Duffy. Stephen L. Decdy, W. \. Findlay Edwin
G. Knapp and John l.. Knapp Theodore II. Gee,
elevator man. was also removed IRON the service
In connect with the affair.
Several days ago 80 In Government money was
stolen out Of Deputy Collector shca's desk. The
Collector made a ralc YESTERDAY that all Government
money hereafter should bc handed TO the cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
HEARING ON THE BARREN ISLAND CASE

A special committee of the state Board Oh icaNh
met Yesterday morning at the Everett House u con
Time its investigation into the alleged nuisances on
parren Island A large number OF witnesses were ca
amincd on both sides. some decAnhS 'hau INC 'ichs
nausea,ed them, gave them headache and malaria
|.,.s who lived on the island asserted that they
found the odor not unpleasant and some testified that
thcy went 10 the island health resort to be cured
~ malaria Other witnesses testified that the Sidge
acid which, it was asserted, somo OF the companies AZ
The island use, covering the oysters III tle Day WIN
,,,-h s,i,no and killed many OF the fish In Jamaica
nov Most Of The witnesses confessed that there were
smells on Barren Island, but those for the defence
aid rot admit that the odors were dlsagreeable.
chemical expert Dr. F. s. GoldschIndt, for the Barren
Island Company, testified that The smell from the
factories did not travel far, and that he thought the
,,..noesos for the Rcchaway Company were mistaken
w. 10 The smells After other witnesses had been e.
amined the hearing closed WIN tds iaIul !
that the lawyers should submit OiiVi' ~ INV "o"''
at Albany within two Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TIE COURTS.
TO COMPEL TIE BOARD TO APPOINT THE

TO COMPEL TIE BOARD TO ApfoiNi e.
Presiding Justice Van Brunt. sitting In oie "a.
preme Court, Chambers yesterday heard arguments
and reserved his decision on motion hia'c os an
NJ Flynn and Lizzie G.. Slgerson Tor hahuah"s W
compel the Board of Education 10 appoint the 'o"oo'
teachers for the female evening sehooi III y, '.
in the seventh Ward The Board Of Trustees OF 'iat
ward ON lime last recommended 10 the Board Oh
Edncation the names OF twenty-five teachers Tor ap-
pointment to places in that school me Boari
appointed twenty OF those recommended, put re-.
fused TO appoint more, notwithstanding the ldc'
that the trustees declared that there were between
fifty and sevcnty-ilve girls who could not go 10
school unless the other teachers we're appointcd:
Two OF the five teachers who we're not appointed
now ask the court 10 require the Board OF Educa,
ton to appoint them. william II. Towney appeared
for the teachers, and declared that the Board OF Ed'l-
cation bound 10 act upon the Recommendation
OF the trustees Rufus e.. EeaNtsley represented me
Board Of Education and asserted that ~ had been the
custom Of the Board since 1866 10 use Its discretion
in making such appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE FryERAL OF Mr.. BELMONT.

The funeral OF August Belmont VIII lie hcld az .u'
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Ascension III run
ave, on Saturday morning inc Dunhi VII, W o' Wv
a,,crnoor Of the same day at Newport The services
- ,hn church will be as simple the ritual Of the
protestant Episcopal Church will permit Inc rev
Dr f. Winchester Donald, who Will DO assisted Dy inc
Rev Milo H. Gates will read the service Tor 'c dean
AT the homo Of the dead man all was qUct yc5'cr'
day The cards Of number OF prominent pcopIS'
among them those OF Mr. ana Mro' 'lV'c' 'ioNo'"'
u",,,a, y Whitney and Manton Marble, were received
Suring The day. The body has been embalined ai n
vii lie i'm tie large reception room OF Tic asi" "'
Antri az uOrniNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THEY KISSED AND MADE Up IL COURT.

THEY KISSED AND MADE Up II COURT.
Mrs. Mile Grenbcrger brought a suit In the
superior Court against her husband, Samuel Green
berger, for separation upon the ground Of cruel
treatment. The came up for trial before Judge
Triax yesterday, and while The testimony being
taken the fact brought out that IL was another
case Of too much mother-In law" But this time
il the mother OF the husband After the case
had proceeded time, Judge TrliaX gave The pair
little fathcry adyic, and told them that they had
better settle their disputes right there. They ac-
ceptcd the suggestion. retired 10 another room, Kissed
and returning TO the courtroom smiling. told judge
IrlaX that they wanted 10 discontinue the suit >uch
an order was entered, and the couple departed TO
gcthcr for their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the Guion Line
steamship Alasll for Liverpool Yesterday were J. j.
Ecrridgc the Rev. II. =. Earl Walter ha'to, Thomas
A Fish r. W. Hcllycr, Herbert l.. James. Thomas
u.rrc, = A. McNaughton, John f.. Taunton. oswald
Clark George Gin. Harold Glasyer, Thomas Harlow.
Ei';rn IIolta James Holden, A. ID. Robertson. ". \.
Reid Ralph Rigby, ID. W. Shoyer Reed Smoot. s H.
thurman Edward Windsor, Frederick Skrrow. EnOch
StansaeId Thomas Stirling Michael Tratnor and Will
lam Turle. -, 49,,
omsbp Elder which arrived from Bremen YESTERDAY.
we're C. :. Henry, Charles W: Parker. q W. Powell,
T. n Robert W. II. Hart, IL. Rowland, f.. W. Spencer
and l. r. Partridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Washington. Nov. 2j.--In the supreme Court OF the
United states to-day tie following business was
transacted
The chief Justice announced that the court WOuld
adinurrt from Wednesday untll Monday next
30 -2O-The city Of Chanute, plaintiff in error, agt
WILDER +. Trader In error to me ',rcut Court Oh
the United state, for the District Of Kansas. DIS
missed with costs. ,.,,
NJ. 3ii-John Caiw alader Collector. ctc' plalntH
IN error. agt. Artomus Partridge and Others. sub
mltt,sl pursuant to the Goth Rule. ~ ,
No. pO-The Central National V2nk plainuH III
error art the rriicd states. Argued .
80. 0I-The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. PAU Kan
WAY COMPANY plaintiff in error AIT. James Artery
Argued
The day calendar for wednesday Is Nos 81. %. "a
81 O5, %, %. %. 10i and l02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE POLICE BO1RD AND VOTING BOOTHS
TIoN THAT THE FINAL PAYMENT SHOULD
RE WITHHELD


TON THAT THE FINAL PAYMENT SHOULD
BIZ WITHHELD.
The Police Board last week received a letter from
Controller Meyers saying that most Of the ballot
booths. furnished under contract by e. F. IIodsion
were made Of greer wood and beginning 10 crack
and warp and probably could not b. used next year
Mr.. Meyers recommended that the final payment of
II 1000 bo withheld from Mr. Iiodscon unless he gave
guarantee that the booths should be III for use at
another election. Yesterday Commissioner NoOrhs
Chairman Oi thr committee repairs and supplies
made a report that Mr. Meyers had boon mistake n
about the booths. The report savage attack on
the Controller, Mr. Voorhis read II. but the re
quest Of the other Commissioners he struck ont suci,
expressions dependent Controller" youthful adj
vlscrs." knowingly ignorant" "cgreglously imposed
upon by ignorant knJyis servants "qulbbllng -
"dishonOIaDle prOpO,iiOn" etc. Accompanying the
report letters by Mr.. IiOisdOn and aldaviis by
reputable business that the booths had been well
constructed from thor oIsihy seasoned pine wood. The
report 10 adop,cd contained the following:
From the foy going ail.dlvits 1t is evident that the
finance department has made very grave and serolis
MISTAKE IN the formation and expression OF opinion
adverse TO tie good quality Of the ballot booths
furnished 10 the Police Department, and whics
fairness % this department ana IN Justice Ia Mr.. Holds
don 1t IS hopce will be at once corrected without
With respect to the suggestion Of the Finance Depart
ment that tis Board might deem 1t iudicious al
Visablv. before payment of the balance due the
tractor, 10 require of him that he should perform aud
agec 10 perform moro than was embraced In his
original ggIremcnt Your committee wond not IN theiI
hogghr nor do they feel called upon in their official
capacity to give consideration to such proposition
Ina-much the Controller requests. ~ the con
clu~iOn Of h!~ communication. an expression Of the
views ard wishes Of the Board In tho premises. your
committee would respectively recommend that n cOpY
~ this report and accompanying papers be trrn,mttc
10 him with request that he promptly pay &. +. Holds
don the balance due him. as approved by the Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
w,su,ycroy RITTER GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.

Sentence was suspended yesterday by Judge lowing
I'm General Session, In the case Of Washington Ht'er'
thc dcfaultlng cashier 81 Lapcy Gallup brokers at
NO 30 Broad Il. Ritter pleaded guilty 10 giahu
larceny for stealing 300 from his employers waiter
Chisholm. clerk of the treasurer OF inc 'ohsou''''
80, rx.ho,rc testified that Ritters character was
~ the best until he became infatuated win woman
Harvard Gallup his former employer, corotoratcd thN
and ad that IL the prisoner were SET FREE NJ. nncle III
rcyos wonld give him IL situation there. Tho Judge
allowed Ritter u 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Fastest Trim. In the World.

The ROYAL Blue Line trains between New York, Phla-
depnia B,tmorc and Washington. VIA Jersey Central
Hoadlng and u o.. only the fzstcst Ia
the world their equipment i the nes built and
embraces all the Device and appliances ~ secure safety
aud that known 20 Tho car builders art.
Ve-tibulrd projected By PnllmaHs antrioseopng
device and a"d BIS steam and lighted BY PlIsch gas.
Station foot OF Libery-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
PROF. KOCH

Unhesitatingly recommends Soden
Mineral Pastilles (troches) for all
throat, lung and catarrhal diseases
DR.. Koch said: "A cough for which
| tried many other medicines, which
had not the slightest effect, soon
became better and has now entirely
disappeared" If you are suffering
from a cough, a cold, asthma, bron-
chial catarrh, or any throat trouble,
the Soden Mineral Troches will
positively relieve where all else fails.
BE sure to obtain the genuine i'm
ported article, which must have the
signature and recommendation of Sir
Morrell Mackenzie with each box
None other are genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

WEBSTER SENT TO PRISON FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Charles Webster, the actor who found guilty Of
manslaught.r In the first degree was arragnod for
sentence IN General Sessions yesterday Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

,od Robert Mcneil on July 10 for his alleged lhu-
may with Mrs. Webster William F. Howe moVeo ior
new trial. on the ground that the prisoner was n
n ~ Jndge COwing Ovcrruled the motion anu sch-
,anccd Webster TO seven years. imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
ENTITLED 10 the Best.

All entitled best that their Will buy,
every family should have, at bottle Of the best
family dy syrup Of rigs To cleanse the system when
eostve bilious For sale IN soc. and 81 bottles by all
leading druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

TESTIMONY ABOUT JOHN 4. MORRIS'S HOME.
Further testimony taken before United states
Commissioner Shields yesterday In the suit # Richard
:. Ncwcombc. administrator # Isaac Bernstein, against
John \. Morris. G. II. Murray H. +. simmons. Charles
T. Howard and the Louisiana state Lottery Com
pany, In which the plaintiff demands part Of tho
profits Of the lottery company. Colonel f. +. Wider
put the stand in reference 10 the special plea
IL John 4. Morris that he lives in Ncwi0rk, and not
In Ncw-Orcans, alleged. The witness lived In
NcwOrlcaus for many years until 1873, and was con
neccd with the lottery company for some time. lie
knew John \. Morris there. and always thought him
resident Of that city. Mr. Morris lived in Canal
st., New orleans. at first and then bought home
in Ramparst. and afterward magnificent house in
It Charlie ave. Mr. Morris belonged 10 number Of
social and other club, in New orleans, AID hd "A
family buryinC ground in cemetery there where nj,
son buried lie also owned several pieces OF real
estate. ~
After a brief cross examination Of Co.Onc' Wlcer
the hearing was adjourned until December -. IN
Judge Curtis appeared fJr the plaintiff and Francis
Lyndc stetsOn and {. f.. Coddlngton for Mr.. lTis.
SUIT OF THE ALLEGED HEIRS OF \. r. STEWART
Judce Lacombc In the Untei states Circuit Court.
has issued an order directing the attorney for the
plaintiff in the case Of sarah Branagh against william
r. smith. to show cause why Dr.. Erasus +. Marcy
should not be examined al once. 50 that his testimony
NAV be pcrpctuated. The suit is that OF the alleged
heirs I'm ireland Of A. T. stewart who seek 10 recover
part OF his estate. The affidavit OF the plalhtlh
attorney William H. SccOr. declares that Dr. Marcy :,
testimony Will establish the fact that grave fault IL
not crime has been committed concerning the paper
alleged to be y. i. stewards VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

THE BOOK or oPEN-AIR sPoRps. octave 500
i IilusPltcd. The standard authority oh
ierlcap suts. Rules for sailing SWIM.
m.ng bali riiyirg. sttotis. hor'eeaeL riding xc &C.. IN
full 81 90, FUbi,5n,| b. rhc Tribune, New.fonx.
Entertaians AMI uEhsrsaIy eompL.ented BY the Las.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

DOOM Large double parlors with closet,
N bath and gas; suitable for two gentle
msn: references required. Apply 81 East
VaOfh CT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
POPO[AR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
FOR ,s5
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

A.. T. GUERNSEY, Corner Dale aud Selby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBEcK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
al. g. LYONS, Druggist 7O7 East Third
street. corner Bates.
CONGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
a; P. WILKES. Druggist 759 and 761 West
Seventh street.
j BERKMAN & CO.. 42o Dakota avenue
IF. FOX, 482 Rice street. :
CRANK. ~OSBURG, l7s Western avenue
ilJ. II. HAYES, AL West Seventh street. al.
Y. VAN DUYNE, Druggist S2S East Seventh
- street. at; 5~.is'
'nIPPLER & coLLYER, Druggist 1919 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY
Corner Eighth and Jackson streets.
MIKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
NJ. D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery. 442
: Broadway.
HELLER's PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
ST. Peter streets.
R. ;ScHIFFMAN & SON, Druggist, corner
Third and Maria.
r. P. PETTIGREW corner Rice and lyle
hart.
W. M. RICHARDSON. $50 Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. Gal East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

HOUSE FOR RENT-Near business cen
II ter; suitable for two families; rent
cheap. Apply at Room 40, Globe building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

HOUSEKEEPER-S Situation wanted as
IL heusekeeper by middle-aged widow of
experience; has one boy ten years old; ref-si
erenees exchanged. Address Mrs. Cora M
Kriedler, Long Lake, Heunepin county,