davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
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PROTECTION FOR FLORIDA.

| NOW come the 1ankee orange grow
ers of Florida and want cOntribu
ton from the people in the form of 8
tariff to enhance the profits of theil
business. Their plea is that it costs
them go cents per box to send theiI
oranges to the northern market by
rail, whereas Mediterranean oranges
reach New York by water at cost OF
20 cents box. Therefore they mod.
estly ask for a tariff Of 81 per box on
foreign oranges to equalize' this differ
ence. AS Florida is quite as well pro-
vided with ocean conveyance as either
Spain or Italy, and can send her oran-
ges to New York at half Of what it
costs them to send them from Medi-
terranean ports, why can't she Iequa-
lie the difference complained of by
sending her oranges to market by
water instead Of rail? sob, well,
but" said our Yankee shippers, "tO
send them by rail is so much safer and
quicker that it pays" Exactly; then
you have, at least, that advantage
over Spain, Italy and the islands of
the sea.
1t is not pretended, we believe, at
least, there Is no mention Of 1t in the
memorial Of the Farmers Alliance"
of Florida that asks this bounty
that the pauper trees of Spain and
Italy grow oranges any cheaper than
the free born trees beneath the gilt
tering folds of the Star Spangled Ban
ner in Florida. On the contrary, it
is admitted on all hands that no trees
in the world are so prolific and yield
oranges of so fine a quality as those
Of Florida. You can always buy best
grade Mediterranean oranges for half
a dollar to a dollar per box cheaper
than you can buy best Florida oran-
ges.
Again, if Florida Is to have a bounty
to equalize carrying rates between
her oranges and those OF her competi-
tors, what about the California orange
growers? They, surely, with no choice
but to send their fruit 'arOund the
Horn" or over the hoggish Hunting
ton monopoly, are entitled to the
kindest consideration. If Florida is
to have a dollar to cover an inequality
of 40 cents, California ought to have
a bounty at least to cover quaduplc
inequality.
The demand of the Florida orange
growers, however, is in entire keeping
with, and affords another admirable
illustration of, the principle on which
the whole protection system is found
ed. A man goes into new business
and by good management makes it
pay. Imagining IL on its present
scale it is profitable, to double or
quadruple the scale must enhance his
profits in like proportion, he loses his
head, rushes In heller SHELTER beyond
his means and all legitimate demand
for his products, gluts the market,
sees ruin staring him In the face, and
rushes to Congress and howls for
protection" against some away of
in Europe or Asia competitor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

Even the protection tax of 81 pei
1000 feet levied for the benefit of the
Minnesota lumberman don't prevent
their stealing large proportion OF
their output from Uncle Sans land.
1t is the old story: "Give him an inch
and he'll take an ell"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

The Prohibition organs are publish
ing, with a triumphant shout, that a
few days ago 120 saloons were closed
in Bangor. The query is, as Bangor
Is state where prohibition pro-
hibits," how came it to have 40 sa-
looms?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

South than Of the whites, makes the
remark: "And Of these cOlored men, at
their present rate Of progress, not one
third will be able to read the ballots
they deposit, for the illiterate negro
vote to-day is 70 per cent. OF its total,
and the aggregate illiterate negro vote
is greater to-day than it was when
suffrage was first bestowed upon him."
So the negro is retrograding instead of
advancing In intelligence. The pro-
portion OF those who can read and
write is smaller to-day than when he
emerged from slavery. DR.. jenkins
refers to the work Of DR.. Athicus Hay
good, "Pleas for Progress" for stats
tics in support of this startling state
ment. The negro, instead of advanc-
ing, is retrograding. While slaves
most Of them were members of Christ
ian churches: to-day vast numbers of
them are falling back to fetish and
vaudoo worship. Well may DR.. jenkins
add: at is impossible to find
thoughtful writer, either north or
south, who does not fOresee and dread
the result which this portends, and it
is peril which neither sentiment nor
violence can avert. Never since the
foundation Of the republic have graver
questions been presented to an in
different people; never has more i'm
minent crisis. been met by more UNI
statesman-like panaceas."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

The war goes on. The w. c. T. U.
of Milwaukee having refused to ally
itself with the Republican party, the
Y. M. c. A. Of that city has forbidden
the women to bold their meetings in
its hall.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

1t is to the credit of the Trustees of
the Jacksonville Asylum for the
blind, that after fair investigation,
they have ordered the brute Hunchee
charged with beating and otherwise
maltreating helpless blind children,
TO be bounced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

Is this SO? The Rev. II. ID. Jenkins,
d. D., in a very able article in the
Chicago Interior Of the 10th inst. Incl.
dentally touching upon the negro
problem In connection with the greater
natural increase of the blacks at the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

Mrs. Alex Norton, nee Miss Mary S.
Hadley, of Utica. was buried from the
Baptist church in Utica on Tuesday.
She died at the age of 20 years and 9
months, leaving husband and a
child one week old. Rev. d. HI.
Gregg preached the funeral sermon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

AS the Ooze Of Chicago filth through
the canal grows thicker, Joliet grows
hotter, and in her efforts to put a stop
to the inundation means business.
The drainage law of the last legisla-
ture authorizes Chicago, until she can
open her minor ditch, to increase tenn
pOrarily the discharge of her sewage
through the canal, and this she is now
doing, the Ooze passing through the
gates at LockpOrt being about the
color of ink and the consistency of
m0lasses. Passing into the dams at
Joliet and there settling, it is easy to
understand how this must affect that
city. What passes over the dams, by
the time it reaches Marseilles and OF
tawa, with an open river, is, of course,
sufficiently diluted and Oxygenated to
be imperceptible. Yet, while it is
death to Joliet, it stands toe reason
that the whole river this side must be
more or less tainted by the poison. So
Joliet, not without justice, claims
that the whole Illinois valley shall
join her in movement to stop the
pollution, and to that end has called
convention of delegates from all the
river cities to meet at Joliet on the
18th prox., to take measures for test
ing the cOnstitutionality of the drain
age act, and generally to protect the
Desplaines and Illinois valleys against
this nuisance; and we hope our city
will not fail to send representatives to
that convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
THE COURTS.


On last Tuesday the case of Joshua
Mills v. William StOrmOnt was called.
This suit Is brought to recover
800 600 damages for malicious prose-
cutiOn. Mills resides In Fairbury. and
St0rmont Is the well-known foundry
man OF this city. The facts in the
case are as follows:
In the month Of December, 1883,
Mr.. Stormout received letter from
Matthieson 4 Hegeler, of La Sale,
asking him to forward at once spur
wheel pattern which he had IN his
possession. He looked for the pattern,
but was unable to find it. At this
time Mills was conducting a foundry
near the Victor Mills on La Sale
street. Alva Patch, an emplOye of
Mr.. StormOut, was sent to Mills foun-
dry to search for the pattern. 1t was
found complete, except that portion
had been cut off. Mr. StormOnt &C
cused Mills Of stealing it and had him
arrested. Squire Weeks held him to
the grand jury, but that body met and
failed to return an indictment.
Shortly afterward Mills commenced
suit against StOrmOut to recover
$40, 200 damages, alleging malicious
prosecution. The case was tried in
February, 1889, and the jury gave
Mills verdict for $500. Judge Blan-
chard granted a new trial in the case,
however.
Helen Phelps V. Elliott Phelps;
divorce. The defendant was defaulted
for want of an answer to bill filed by
complainant.
An injunction bond was filed in the
chancery suit of Maria Haskins V.
Ohm II. Quinn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

A South Carolina woman has a
snake in her arm. She probably don't
wear boots.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
New Cases.

Amelia Poole, of Marseilles, COM
menced proceedings for divorce in the
circuit court last Tuesday against her
husband, Henry Poole. The allega-
tiOns in1 the bill are to the effect that
Henry mas been guilty of extreme
cruelty toward his wife. She alleges
he has repeatedly struck her with an
axe, butcher-knife and various other
articles, and on several occasions
threatened to kill her. Judge Dibell
ordered that an Injunction be issued
preventing Poole from interfering
with his wife at any time until the
case Is disposed of. They were mar
ried in 1876. Their only child, a boy,
was killed by lightning at Marseilles
last summer.
"A bill for divorce, alleging desertion,
was filed with the rcuit clerk Thurs
day, in which Sarah f. Van Deventer
is plaintiff and William Van Deventer
is the defendant. The couple were
married at Dixon, ILL.,, in November,
1864, and two children were born to
them. One of these is married and
the other resides at home. The family
now reside in Earlville. Mr.. Van
Deventer is dentist and, it is al
legged, deserted his wife and family in
February, 1888. At last reports he was
making trip around the world, but
his whereabouts at present is I'M
known. Mrs. Van Deventer wants
divorce, the custody of their child and
possession of the homestead at Earl
vile. George H. Haight is plaintiffs
solicitor.
Florence E. Westervelt commenced
a suit against the Illinois Paper Com
pany Thursday to fOreclOSe a mort
gage. Fowler Bros. and Rice represent
plaintiff. In February, 1888, the COM
piainant loaned the paper company
50, $50 and took in return mortgage
on the land on which the paper mill
was built in MarseilleS, and also took
a chattel mortgage on the fixtures of
the mill. The case will be tried at the
March term of the circuit court.
Samuel p. Dickson ct al. v. Alfred
Hupach, appeal from Squire Weeks
court, demand 5000.
William Fisher v. Henry Schwab,
appeal from Squire Underhill, Peru,
1925.
Cook, Lyman & Co. V. John E.
Sicily, damages 81, 900.
Cook, Lyman & Co. v. John E.
Sicily, damages $500. The plaintiffs
are prOprietors of wholesale furnish
ing house in Chicago, and claim that
Sicily, who formerly conducted hat
store in La Sale, bought goods to the
of 81 900 in all. Crafty Bros.
& Ashcraft, of Chicago, and G. Griggs,
of Ottawa, represent plaintiffs. Mr..
Skelly is the city clerk of La Sale.
James Watson V. d. A. and George
of Utica; appeal case; claim,
Sl87. Conway for plaintiff.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
County Court.

Reed Bros, of this city, were given
a Judgment for $l3l.5 SO by Judge Snyder
Monday against Fred Neitzel. The
suit was brought on note for $l11.5S
given Jan. %, 1890, payable in thirty
days.
Frank Konskowski, of La Sale, the
l11-year-old Polish boy who recently
pleaded guilty to charge of stealing
shoes from BOllmeyer's and Leahy's
stores, in this city, was sentenced to
serve three years in the reform school
at Pontiac, by Judge Snyder yester-
day.
| Jas. M. Hummell was given a judg-
ment against Jos. Schwitzer for $l04. 80
by Judge Snyder Thursday. The
parties live in Sandwich. Schwitzer
gave Hummel two notes for $50 and
$53, respectively, in 1885. Suit was
brought to secure payment, as the
notes were four months overdue.
John Hunt, Munster saloon
keeper, who was indicted last week
for violating the liquor laws, pleaded
guilty to twenty counts of an indict-
ment for keeping open tipping house
on Sunday, and Judge Snyder fined
him $40 on each count. This is total
VI V-oO' iiuhU paw paiO VI tiiC hhC.
There are still twenty-five counts of
an Indictment for selling without a
liquor license standing against him.
Probate Court.
The last will and testament of
Michael Knempel was admitted to
probate Saturday. Gertrude Knempel
was appointed executrix. A personal
bond in the sum of 81, 500 was furnish
ed with approved security. VIM.
Hochstatter, Levi Deaner and John
Hochstatter are the appraisers.
On Monday the hearing of causes on
the claim docket of the probate court
was begun and a number of contested
claims against various estates were al
lowed.
The First National Bank Of Earl
vile was allowed S7Os.47 against the
NeOman w. Sanders estate.
A claim for 81, 1877 against the es-
tate of John O'Halloran was allowed
In favor of Bernard Murtaugh.
A claim of 1868 46 was allowed M
M. Newbecker against the estate Of
Arthur B. LOwman.
A claim Of $3.50 was allowed John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Monday.

Ryan TO NJ Raffesberger, lot IL, blk
10. Sanborn's Midway ............. .Sl,UoO
L Hand 10 G Peterson, lot g, blk So,
Auerbach g. Hands .,...-.....:.:... 500
Ar hGgto - H 4 INNS. -: 200
E is .....s... ~. :. 1900
E isenmenger to Finn, lot D. blk l.
CLARKE d Wilgus' ...--.-............. 50O
Bem Mss HEIGHTS 10 nfc"n, 500
blk g q Paiisade ~ t'op"' ~. $50
M Werner 10 A Werner, W u lot 10, blk
a, Messerii & Eschbach 49,. ....... l,ooo
E Rogers to E w Miller, pit lots %,
29and 80, blk =. Eastville Heights. 4S7
Rogers to E. ii Brandt pit lots -,
90 and 50, blk ., Eastville Heights. 4S7
o johnson 10 r McTavish, lot 10.
Lewis d Mabon's..... ....... ..f,UOO
y blk fI 10, B 81 Kelly 500
: Ostrom to Germania Bank. lot 3.
blk %. Macknbin & NJ. ....., LOO
j Paquette to II Michaud, lot .. blk
q. Nininger & Donnelly .... $500
st. Anthony improvement Co. 10 NJ n
Norton, lot SO, blk 40, st Anthony
Eleven. unpublished deeds.... 14O,33O
Total % transfers. ......... E. Sl69274
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Total. IL transfers.
Thursday.

j r Weide TO o Carlson, Its and q,
Chute Bros div So 400
T j Steers to II G Jackson, II 16 blk 81,
Lawton Bros.'s add. 80. -. :. i, 100
T j Steers to H Jackson, 1t 10, blk rs,
Banning & divers add. ....... 1000
Lawton Real Estate company to NJ
Lawton, Il z, blk Is. West st. Paul
sndicate No. 2 - .......... II, 900
J Steiner to V. Ritter, 1t 10. blk 80,
Schurmeiers sub Arlington Hills. -. 500
Il Thomas TO V Nichols, 1t IL. blk
2. Sanborn's Midway add. 49,. 49,. 700
syndicate No. o.. -. - -. IL, $50
D Il Michaud, to L H Talbot, 1t 10, blk
I'd add Merriam Park. -. .......I,3 800
j Swanson to Corrgan, 1t D, blk l, j
F Eisenmenger's add ..............1,90 800
f S Hoxie to G Palmer, Ii 5, blk l.
Douglas add. ......... ......... S24
R NJ fLawton to Lawton Real Estate
company. 1t II, blk 1s. West st. Paul
Syndicate No. 2. ................. II, 600
" H Sergeant to A Meacham, 1t 5, blk
4. Hersey Woolsey add. ....... SoO
Four unpublished :. ....... ...........9 50
Total. l6 transfers. .......... S22 924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Wednesday.

blk 81, Leffm ia IS subd,.. ..,..... 5000
W Ii DE Savigney to f z Giddings, 1t Is.
blk u. same. ........... :. :. Soo
/ Schmidt to G A johnson, part Its
and 2. blk so, Arlington Hills. 800
d Clarke to Broadbent Its and ,,
blk /, Clark's Fourth add. .....3, l42
P Knss TO E P King, 1t 10, blk g. Low
ering Park ..... ............ -. $50. i, 100
Rribs & ellis ii + rear b. O ...........1, 500
" Bellows to j Brehler same. 900
G II Miller to d Abbey, 1t %, blk 10,
Eastville Heights. -. 900
Blk 6s Dayton " ir7ine irvine; add s u
c H Miller TO F d Abbey, 1t 4, blk 6.
Nininger's add. .......................3 5000
c II Miller to F D Abbey, it 80, blk 10,
Eastville Heights. -. .............1 l. 200
Three unpublished deeds. 700
Total. IL transfers S24 $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Tuesday.

- subd Blk %, R -. 1870. 1925
i G Wedge to G Friend DR. l5 1t !. blk
Is, Eaton d Morrison 49,. .-.......- SOU
Z Frost to Charles Faber, lis l and 2,
blk 2, Terrace Park. 100, 900
NJ Morris to A L Whitaker, 1t 3, blk
10, Mackubn & Marshail's add. $500
o Z Carlson to I Whitaker, 1t 81, blk
8. Smiths subd -. ............. -. "a, 600
Nj Morris TO A T Whitaker, II Sc, blk
G b Evans to K K Mcleod. port Its /,
2, and 4, blk 8, Torn's Second add..2 500
Total seven transfers Sl2l.I25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

DROF. WOOLSEY, ELECTRIC AND
i magnopathic physician, gives treatment
and prescribes advice on Mondays free of
charge at 25S Nash st. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
AUCTION SALES.

e, Holloway &C.,. Auctioneers.
Z HOLLOWAY & CO. AUCTION
Ia. GERS, 254 and 256 East Seventh ST.,
conduct general auction business, sell real
estate and all kinds of property; buy and sell
bankrupt stocks ON our own account. 33-R
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
kavanagh 81 johnson. Auc-
tiOneePS.


DINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at
L Auction-We will sell at auction at the
residence No. 26 College avenue, at 10
O'Clock q. m, Tuesday, Feb. 4, a fine lot of
household furniture, consisting Of parlor
and dining room furniture, fine siX-hole
range. Jewel tables, chairs, rockers, marble
top. cherry and black walnut center tables,
about fourteen sets of fine cherry, black wal
nutand oak bedroom suits, carpets, crockery,
heating stoves. etc., etc. These goods are all
nearly new and should command large at
tendance. Kavanagh & johnson, auctioneers.
1885
CINE HOUS EHOLD GOODS AT AUG
L tion-We will sell at auction at the resi-.
dence No. 60 West Fourth ST., on Wednes-
day, Feb. >, at 10 a. M, large lot of fine
furniture. consisting in part of fine Parlor
furniture, one Black Walnut Bookcase, one
Folding Bed, Center Tables, Marble-top
Dressing Case Suits, Bedroom Suits in Cherry,
Black Walnut and Oak: Crockery.' Glassware,
one fine Jewel Range, Heating Stoves. Brus.
sells ana Ingram Carpets, etc., etc. 1t will
amply repay you to attend this sale, as the
goods are better than ordinary. Kavanagh
& johnson. Auctioneers. SO 5
no THE PUBLIC-I wish to notify the
i public that after this date shall make
no sales for MessrS. Jebb d Schauer ut auc-
ton. can be found after this date with
Kavanagh & johnson, auctioneers. 1877 and
1s9 East Sixth st. A. NJ. Doherty. ST. Paul,
Feb. L, 1890. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Friday.

White Bear Lake II f & / tor
Brachuogel Its 10 and II, blk %,
White Bear Beach .......... -. 80. 5000
NJ A Hornsby TO W Thompson, part of
II 3, blk 80, West St Paul Proper. LOO
Eastyilie Heights -. M g, 800
] Lawrence to P Weed, properly in
Weed & I4awrence's add :. ..........6, 900
f Growdy to L II Boudeli, 1t 8, blk IL,
Three unpublished :. Is, 800
Total. s transfers ...... $50 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
DRESSMAKING.

nRESSCUTTING-L to learn dress
~ cutting by the United States Tailor
system free of charge; patterns cut to order;
perfect ft guaranteed without trying on;
liberal terms to agents. $40 Robert st. 33
nKESSMAKING-La to know they
II can get first-class dressmaking, Cutting
and fitting done at reasonable rates by cali
ing at to West Seventh St, Room 5. 194S
FASHIONABLE DRESSES made at re-
l. duced rates; also cloaks made and re-
paired: perfect fit and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Mrs. Alden, 90 East seventh ST., Room 6.
1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Saturday.

F Heidrich to johnson, Its 2 and 8,
blk z, North Heights. 49,. ....... 5000
c NJ Collins to G S Wiseman, 1t 5, blk z,
Lowering Park ... 49,. 49,. $500
Weed to C Morrison. 1t q blk /,
NJ L Olivier to NJ B Bruggeman, part Of
It 2. blk 90. Irvine's ..........,..... 5000
E p WiiguS to NJ B Bruggeman, 1t z, blk
R B Lewis to A Wihlon, 1t 8, blk 3.
Ly ION Bee. 6UO
Total, 6 transfers ..,...........S 36 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

A. B. WiIgus q Co.'s List.
354 jackson ST.
INVESTIGATE - Installment payments
for house with every convenience, on
st. Anthony hill; six. seven and eight-ro0m
houses near cable line; moderate prices;
terms TO suit.
NECHANICS-S1.S 500 for nice six
1tl room house, well situated: walking dis
lance from business center of city; buy your
own home on easy payments.
CD C60-SEvEN-ROoM house: easy
p%s%SCO terms; walking distance, suit
able for mechanic: ten years co pay in;
longer time If needed.
CATCH ON-S2,4 As for lot east of Vic
~ toria. on Paramount av.; have it eXclu-
sively under contract.
SMALL cash payment, balance monthly,
~ for our new, warmly built houses on st.
Adams ST., near Iglehart; furnace, bath, &C.
mented cellar; house back plastered and
sheathed with matched flooring.
A T VERY low price till Feb L, new
"A house: eight-room house, finely located,
on St Anthony hill, three blocks from cable;
handsome large hall with fireplace In it;
would take good, clear lot in payment; this
is new; never offered before.
A L BED tOCK-New house, corner of
IA Grotto and Hague; hardwood finish,
bath, furnace and every convenience; easy
terms. A. B. Wilgus d Co.
81 60D For five-room cottages; lower
W1scOO town: ten minutes walk from
union depot; terms easy; nice lot; one
block from street cars; neat place; south of
Manitoba railroad, near Mississippi st. A.
B. Wilgus & Co. 33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

A A HEATING STOVES and fIlrni-
IA H. ture on easy payments. j. Levy,
80 West Seyenthst IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
DYE WORKS.

T. j. RoChEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works;
i Office 41G Robert St, Ryan block; works
IS and 81 Indiana ay 26,&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

1AMIS IN a. CO., New York Steam DYE
y Works; ladies' and gents clothing q
specially. Ii WestSixth St 322
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
FINANCIAL.

a MONEY is loaned by us on Improved
IA. real estate security in St. Paul. Mime
apolis and Duluth at Is, 6la Z, y per cent.
on shortest notice for any amount. r. NJ.
Newport & Son, investment bankers 1872,
1873 and l54 Drake block. st. Paul. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
BOARD OFFERED.

ROARD-And nicely furnished room for
- two ladies'; gas. bath, furnace; private
family:five minutes walk from court house:
address g 215, Globe. 33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

LfAKM = small farm Just outside
l. city limits; suitable for dairy or garden
Ing purposes. Inquire at l61 Nina av 42*
THIRD FLOOR. 4OxIOO. with power;
l. second floor, one room, 2Ox5 l., for print
ing office: second floor, one room, 2bx5O,
for patternmaker: we want a patternmaker to
locate i'll our building at once Therien
Building, 1l6 and l1S4 First nv. north, Min
neapolis. Inquire Therien Tool Works, same
building. 1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

IL choice location; one block from Sum-
nit avenue: on st. Anthony hill; street
paved. and all conveniences; moderate price,
will take desirable real estate as part or
whole pay. A. 3. Wilgus d Co., 354 Jack
son o2