davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE.


n iowa lady with fifteen years experience as
n tescherwants to I, ach family of children.
Country preferred. No objection to assisting in
household duties. Address P o. box III, cily.
HLERK-Wanted BY a lady, a position as
~ clerk and assistant bookkeeper in dry goods
house or TO do copying or recording in office.
Moderate salary expected. Address, Miss R.,
box IS, Vernon, Tex. S-S
GIRL-Wanted by a girl position as table
" waiter at q boarding house, and vii! do
chamber work COOK. Apply corner Peach
and Evans streets, at Mr.. Marshalrs. Fort
r VERNESS-Wanted a position as govern
~ ess. References exchanged Address Miss
L. Z. MeGehee, Gainesville, Texas. 1T
II Observation-Disclosures position by
IL widow in q respectable family to take
charge of children and teach them, and to sew.
Understand dressmaking. Ranch preferred.
Reference. Address, Mrs. c., Crockett, Tex
Ii situation housekeeper for a respectable
gentleman. out OF city desired. Mrs. Clara
Gordon, Fort Worth.
I ADY-Wanted, a position BY lady as STE
II nographer and typewriter, or to teach short
hand and typewriting. Address, Mrs. 4.
Wslher, 100 n. Franklin, Delaware, Ohio. Bio
MURSE-White lady wants position to are
~ for and wait upon invalid lady or child; am
capable, kind and willing; would like perma-
nent place. Please call on address for one week,
Miss Earnest, 800 West Fourth street, Fort
Worth, Tex. oil
- ITUATION-WRnted, by q competent lady,
- TO teach shorthand and typewriting in some
college or school. u i'll teach the shortest and
best system, which is taught in all the Northern
colleges and part Of the public schools. Best Of
reference. Address Z. ]. X, care OF Gazette
office.
& TENOGRAPHER Young lady owns type
- writer and writes pencil system, desires
good position. Two years experience in general
office work. Best of reference. Address A23,
Gazette office. 3i-6
GTENOGRAPHER-Wa a position by
- widow stenographer and typewriter. or
teach stenography, typewriting and the rapid
writing system. Address Mrs. 4. Walker, lO9
North Franklin. Delaware. Ohio.
ra'EACHER-A young lady OF E yperience wishes
7 position rs teacher IN u family or school
in Texas. Best references given and required.
Address Teacher, PIG 18th ST.. Richmond Va 3-9
HlEACHER-wanted by experienced English
4 lady position gOverness or comp Snion.
Subjects taught; music, Latin, French. English.
drawing, drill, needlewOrk. State salary and
particulars. Address, EVA, " Gazette office.
IA OMAN-White woman wants position in
W private family; am an excellent cook and
waitress. Address, for one week, Miss ]. o.
Ellis, care Gazette Office SILL
YOUNG lady wishes a home with a nice pri-
L vate family. Address, A, care Gazette.
Bio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
GAZEFFE'S LETTER LIST.

List ofletters remaining uncalled for in the
counting room on yesterday. Persons calling
for them will please say saver tised:
G., l. T. B., o.
L. A. s., l. W.
NJ, 4. W. B., l.
Oil, 4. w.R.C., 1.
r. ]. K, 8. Box. g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
wANrED-BoARD

BOARD wanted by young lady in private FAM
ID lily, somewhere in the neighborhood OF Fast
Wsstherford or Belknap sts- Address Box 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
HELP WANTED MALI.

number of good mattress makers can have
"A employment at our factory in Waco. Write
Teas. 6-ii
RoY-Wanted boy TO tend horse and busy
ID and make himself generally useful around
the house. Inquire at 30i Florence street. 4-IG.
HOY-Wanted, boy at Trunk factory to learn
j trade 1t once. Store 1902 Main. Halkens
Bros. 1916
nRUGGlST-Wante druggist. Must be reg
~ istered. sober and strictly business. Per-
manent and pleasant position for right
Address B. B., care Gazette. 5l-6.
EEAsONS WANTED-Fiye stonemarons for
VA two months at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Apply to j. r. Bogardus, Las Cruces, New Mex
leo.
Az ECHANICS-Want or i've good CIR
vi penters, stone masons, laborers to tend
masons and work in brick yard. Apply to
Troutman Bros. Clarendon, Tex.
SADDLE HANDs-Wanted, two frst-cla.s
- saddle hands; steady work. Address, J. Don
Northrup, Giddings Ter. Sl-6
G ALESMAN-W6nted a first-cIass clothing and
- furnishing goods salesman in retail business,
To the right party good salary will be paid
Address NJ, Gazette Office.
I'EAMs-wanted, 30 teams Monday morning.
! Apply Hemphill avenue w. 4.
Minis. SO
UTANTED-A good all-raund printer; must
w understand press work; permanent job
for the right man. Wanted at once. Address,
giving references, Clipper, Colorado, Texas.
IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at once; one WHO
w is a first-class retoucher and operator. Ad-
dress G. H. Wisdom, Temple, Texas.
yYrANTED-Two blacksmith helpers and one
W carriage woodworker. Keller's carriage
works.
ny ANTED At once two frst-class broom
VI winders, good wages, steady work. VIM.
H Harvey. manager Bolton Broom Co., Bolton,
Tex.
w ANTED-A 6rst-class baker on oven. APP
w ply 10 D. T. Boone, Seymour, Baylor Co.,
Texas.
MOOD WORKMAN = Wanted, frst-class
w wood workman at 1901 Houston street. Us
JMANTED-Mechanics. Six good molders
w and three good mechanics can find steady
employment at the Fort Worth Iron Works.
Apply at once. 6-12
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06

n iowa lady with fifteen years experience as
II teacherwants to t, ach a family of children.
Country preferred. No objection to assisting in
household duties. Address P. o. box III, cily.
23-g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
LOST.

TSREASTPIN-Lost, on Monday, the 4th,
~ silver breaItpin. either on Galveston av-
enue between Dsggett and Railroad avenue, or
on Railroad avenue, Finder will please leave 1t
st LOG Front street. 6-l2
AS ONEY-Lost, $50 in greenbacks and one Sc
wi check. The finder will be literally reward
ed by returning same to City National bank. 1-S
FOR RENT-DwELLINGs.
NOR RENT-A new seven room house with
= water and sewerage connections. Apply at
100 St. Louis avenue.
FOR RENT-RooMS.
FURNISHED ROOM to rent; apply at SO
& West Second st.
FOR sALE-REAI. ES1AT
TOR SALE One of best sections OF land in
y Wichita county, intersected by railroad.
Three miles from station. Price, sl2 per acre.
address, ]. r. H, care Gazette.
HOUSES AND LOT Three houses aud lot
II !OOx2OO feet for sale. Corner graded street
and in good neighborhood. One house two-story.
eight rooms, plastered, all outhouses: two Eve
room cottages. Price reasonable. Address L.
B., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06

{Es ANTED-A situation in hotel, by an Eng
if lish couple without children; good help.
Address. Tom Bette. Houston, Tex. IS
YOUNG ADMINISTRATION wanted in mineral
L water business by young man, twenty-five;
good references; four years experience. P. R.
Gszette office. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
ROOM AND BoAhn

EOR RENT-Second story south front room
L with board. Artesian hot and cold water
bath rooms;on street car line. sos East Weather
ford street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06

-Four sections of land described as follows:
Survey No. 50. Block * granted to C. & M p.
r. Co. by certificate No. 800 $40 acres Survey
No. %, granted to E. L. & r. r. r. R. Co.,
granted to E. L. & r. R. r. r. Co. by certificate
No. 1906, $40 acres. and Survey No. 81, Block
No, f. granted TO E, L. & K. K. 2. r. Co. by
certificate No. 1853 $40 acres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
SITUATION wASTtD-aALE.

DRINTER-wsnted Immediately, by aii-rouud
printer, position on weekly newspaper. Good
references. Address Printer" care Gazette,
29-6
DANTER-Thorough painter wants work.
I No shops need apply. E. h. X. care Ga
zette. Sill
MISREPRESENTATION wanted BY all round
printer. capable of taking charge, city
country. Address Sub Printer, care Gazette
Observation-Disclosures advertising solicitor
y and city editor OF large dallies, desires
situation in either vocation. Commission and
salary. Address Isaac S. Lee, Fort Worth,
Tex. 2-5
SITTATToN WANTED-Young man TspesEing
- German, wants a situation clerk, assist
ant bookkeeper or salesman. E. F. L., 1910
Main street.
SALEsMAN-wanted- situation as salesman.
- by young without experience, but
well qualified otherwise, and strictly moral.
Willing TO begin on small wages. Good refer
ences given. Address, Salesman, box G.. Dodd,
Texas. G-I2
SALESMAN of ten years experience would
- like to have position in a dry goods or cloth
ing house. Address, Business, 125 Aunson
street. Denison, Tex, for five days, Best OF
references. CIV
8 ALESMAN-Wante a position as salesman
y in hardware farm implement business.
Two years experience in former ana eight years
IN latter; would prefer the implement business.
Address Ed Seaton, Lampasas, Tex. rs
no DoCTORS-Wsnted by man of some prAo-
Z teal experience, place with good doctor to
tend office and read. Must pay q small consid-
Grafton. Am active and willing to work. Six
years experience in country pactice and want to
go 10 the top. Address Box No 2. Putnam, Tex.
VNBACHER-LearnIng that Texas has good
I schools, advertise for one. Graduated at
college. Can teach modern and ancient Lam
guages. With experience and recommendations
Address John Z. Calhoun, Jr., Due West,
Abbeville county. S. c. 6-l2.
NEACHER-Vauted. a position as teacher;
4 good rec lamentations. Apply to J. NJ.
Andrew, Wash5urn. Tex. l-6
tNEACHER-Wanted, position teacher
, good recommendations. Apply to w. l.
Chapman, WashbuTn, Tex. l-6
TRAVELLING SALESMAN-Wauted, a situa-
I tion in grocery house As travelling salesman,
two and one-half years experience. Fine refer
ence. Address F. D., Gazette office. 6-I2
w ANTED BY married man, position IN
w lawyer office where opportunity 10 read
law and earn expenses by writing and serving
can be had. Address Immediately, Box No. 2,
Putnam. Tex.
W. ANTED-A situation in hotel, by Eng
w Hsh couple without children; good help
Address. Tom Bette. Houston, Tex. IS
YOUNG ADMINISTRATION wanted in mineral
L water business by young man, twenty-five;
good references; four years experience. P. R.
Gszette office. SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06

DHOTOGRA PHER "A young artist, good
4 operator, -etoucher and printer desires
position in drst-cI2ss gallery where good prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Busy Merchants Leave Their
Announcements Till Sat-
urday,
And in the Big Sunday Paper
They Have Their
Say.
Other and Fully AS Progress
i've Business People Favor
Week Days,
And Are Well Satisfied With
Results as a Usual
Thing.

The thoughtful man who is just
launching his commercial bark con-
siders the best medium of advertising
the daily or the Sunday paper. He will
ponder thnsly: "Would it be better for
me to use space in an issue where
everybody is represented; or onsa day
when the big advertisements are not SO
plenty?" 1t is a matter that is worthy of
more thought than is usually given it,
and he will not be hasty, and rush into
the Sunday paper simply because most
of the big merchants do. ''But would
they continue to do it if it didn't pay?"
he asks himself. Perhaps his good wife
is taken into counsel. She hunts up a
SUNDAY GLOBE, and together they study
it's pages until their heads swim. Her
advice to use a weekday issue may be
used, and maybe he will insist on ''going
with the crowd" on Sunday. In either
case good business blesses his effort,
and he is happy man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
from the various schools

The individual members of the schools
who have passed are:
Longfellow School-Georgia johnson,
Laum Shepard, Tina Sparks.
Madison School-Helen Amsden. Edna
Burden, Viola Berry, Fannie Barnes,
Charles Ballard, William Cogelo, Maud
Dick, Annie Falk, Grace McNamee,
Viva Mcmillan, Alice Pashley. John
Platt, Edward Swain, Roy Sven, Edna
Wren, Amy Whittemore, Grace Edsall.
Sibley School-George Herbert. Laura
Christie, Jennie Lammis.
Van Buren, School-AgneS Hall. Flor
ence K1eger, Emma Brunk, Gertie
Presley. MAY SINNERS, Bertha Ham
line. Julia Thornworth, Eliza Hooper,
Harold Davis, Mae Broderick, Sallie
RYAN, Louise Rowe, Birdie Slater, Cora
Walker.
Humboldt School-Harry Leyde, Ed
ward Hanson, Ernest Munns, Albert
Steidl. Sela Roberts, Fred Dingle, Ethel
Graves, Henry RQthausen, Ray Fall
man. Arthur Sharp, Eva Baer, Vic Bry-
ant, Elsie Williams.
Baker School-Minnie Gordon, Nellie
Hunt, Bessie Burghardt, Daisy Chase,
Matte Turner.
Cleveland School-Harry Stewart.
Fritz Hagen. Harvey Gardner, Christina
Palmgren, Marie Lee, Cathie Hough,
Myrtle Ruter, Eugene Longtield, Hugo
Swenson.
Franklin School-Belle Blaise, Jennie
Buenneman, Sarah Blumenthal, Mary
Campion, Marjorie Fisher, Helen Frank,
Alice Francis, Cornelia James, Ger
trude Jones, Susan Kirby, Caroline Luz
cas-, Annie Peterson, Bertha Plympton,
Alice Repke, Katherine Reiter, Minnie
I
Lena Van DuZee. Alice Walthers,
Charles Barlow, Richard Diechen, Ar
thur Jevne, Louis Nelson.
Garfield School-Theodore Bevans,
Matte Fales, Amanda Flibotte, Hugo
Heinisch, Thomas Lynch, Edwin Ring
gold, Ferdinand Stiefel, Katie Suchelt,
Daisy Wedge, Eva Weaver.
Ramsey SchOOl-Clala jackson, Edna
Hubbard, Myrtle Deakin.
Rice School-Clara johnson, Frank
Mccullough, Nellie Milan, Theresa Null
care, Nella Mobiles, Michael Pendy,
Margaret Shepstone, Ida Lundberg.
Webster School-Allan Abbott, AL
bert Breg, John Baker, Charles Frost,
Will Hager, George LangfOrd, Oliver
Martin, Ralph Slye, Herbert Varney,
Annie Anderson, Maggie Castle, Mamie
Cram, Antoinitte Ford, Julia Gallup,
Klttie Hubbell, Emma LIE Feovre.
Laura Lee, Carrie Lusk, Belle Nc
Cardy. Florence Morehouse, Louise
Prendergast, Fannie Potter, Fannie
Wallace.
Jefferson Cornelia Bigelow,
Edward Buck, William Dampier, Mar
garet DargeIoh, May Ganser, Augusta
Hadeish. Jennie Kelly. Jacob Lazarus.
Hugo Mock, Lottie Nepel, Helen Roths-
child, Annie Selby, Florence Sprague,
Mary Walsh, Jennie Waters, Rosa
Zwolanck.
Lincoln School-Rosa Mitterberg,
Jean Brash, May Sundberg, Rosa Pri-
daux, Seraphia Swedenberg, Ray Price,
Frank Smith.
Murray School-Birdie Cannon, Min
ME Roberts, Helen Williams, Lutte Cud-
worth. Charles Cheney, Morris Elvidge,
Harry Moore.
Monroe School-Minnie Becker, Lou
Use Cheska, Emma Safranek, Mollie
Weverka, Mary Cavanagh, Mary Sulli-
van, Mary Churchill, Agnes Montgom-
cry, Arthur Moore, Carl Middents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
A New Choir.

The beauty of a we'll trained male
choir is an acknowledged fact, but st.
Paul, although music-lovihg city, has
somehow up to date not had suffi-
cheney of this kind of music, and,
therefore, the news that such choir is
to be formed by Prof. Jung, the we'll
known teacher of vocal music, is well
coined by all parties interested. The
choir will be devoted especially to Ger
man songs, and a second meeting. to
perfect the organization of the choir,
will be held next Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock in Van Ellemeet's hall, Moore
block, at the Seven corners, and all
gentlemen able to speak and read Ger
man, gifted with the necessary musical
abilities, are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
LATE SOCIAL.

The original jubilee singers from
Nashville, Tenn. will give concert at
Woodland Park Baptist church, corner
Arundle streetand Selby avenue. Thus
day, June 19,at s p. m. The low price of
so cents a ticket will be charged.
On the evening of June 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neff, at the brides former home,
were congratulated through vocal and
instrumental Serenade by several young
society men under the leadership of
Prof. Frank George. After enjoying
the music, refreshments were served,
and hilarity reigned supreme until a
late hour.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hare have re-
turned from Ft. Riley, and are now To-
Gated at the Albion. Mrs. Hare is Mrs.
W. r. Merriam's sister.
E. F. Warner and family. and A. G.
Thompson. formerly of the Portland,
have engaged apartments at the Albion,
and will be located there after their re-
turn from Spring Park.
Mrs. Goyer and her daughter. Miss
Missouri Goyer. are visiting in st.
Louis.
M. j. Donnelly, deputy clerk of the
district court, and we'll known in st.
Paul from his association with the press
of the city, will be married at Duluth
on Wednesday, June 25, to Miss Annie
HOFFMAN, one of the Zenith City's IA
vorite daughters. The ceremony will
occur at the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, Rev. Father Corbett
officiating. Mr.. Donnelly has selected
as his. best man j. NJ. Reddlng, one of
his Office companions and an old friend.
Miss Theresa HOFFMAN, sister of the
bride, will be bridesmaid. The APP
proach of the event is creating quite
t1utter of excitement in Duluth social
circles, where Miss Hortman has re-
sided during the greater part of her
life and is universally admired.
Mrs. j. Fl. Woolsey is in st. Louis.
Miss Fannie Williams returned last
evening after very pleasant sojourn
in st. Louis.
During the National Educational con-
vention quite number of society folks
of st. Louis will visit st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
TheatricaIDeaL

Edwin P. Hilton, for eight years the
manager of P. Conley's vaudeville in
this city, and late of the Cleveland, O.,
opera house, has rented the Pence
opera house in Minneapolis for three
years from Sept. l next. Hilton has
made an arrangement with the Olym-
pic there whereby both houses will play
the same attractions. Heretofore the
Olympic has been the only frst-class
variety thcater in the Northwest.
it has been very difficult to get attrac-
tons to make the long trip up and back
for only weeks engagement. By this
arrangement troupes are assured of
week at least in each city, and all the
leading Eastern attractions can be Sc
cured. Hilton is hustler, and will no
doubt succeed. The Pence, under his
management, will be run as first-class
vaudeville. No smoking or drinking
will be allowed, and ladies can attend
at any time. Hilton will go East to-
morrow to book list of attractions for
the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Great Sacrifice Sale.

Commencing tomorrow, we will place
our entire stock at prices unheard of in
the carriage trade. We have cut prices
to such an extent that the present week
cannot help but be one of the busiest
weeks we have had this season. One
third off on everything = Carriages,
Phaetons. Buggies, Wagons, Harnesses
and Saddles of every description
Special inducements to liverymen and
dealers. Kings, corner Fourth and Min.
neSOta streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
VALUABLE INDUSTRY.
Something of Interest to People
XEh0 Move.


All persons who have occasion to
change their places of residence and to
enter new domicileS are painfully
aware Of the troubles and veXations at
tendant upon such migrations, and also
of the damage or destruction of house
hold goods that is so apt to occur. All
of these are unavoidable where mex
perienced persons are employed to do
the work, and this is especially true as
regards pianos, fine furniture and frag-
lie articles of ornament. The only
way to get rid of annOyanceS. waste OF
time and loss of property is to employ
men who make it their business to
attend to such matters. In their
hands the work is done expe-
ditiously, thoroughly and without break
age or destruction, and the money pald
will be far less than when Ignorant and
careless persons are employed. Not
many years ago it would have been I'M
possible to secure the services OF eX-
perienced men OF the kind mentioned,
as the business had not been fairly eS-
tablished. but now there are COM
panies that attend exclusively to such
work. One of the best of these is
Kent's Storage and Forwarding Com
pany. at 1S9 and 1911 West Seventh street,
in the new Moore block. They do fire
proof warehousing, pack and ship fur
nlture, clean and lay carpets, attend to
upholstering and repairing and re-
move baggage. They also make the
moving of pianos speciality. Only
competent and reliable workmen. are
employed. Such an institution is
perfect blessing to any community.
Persons wishing to break up house
keeping can store their goods in fire
proof building, where they will be
given all care and attention. When
moving everything is handled by ex-
perienced and careful men, and placed
in the new abode without delay and
without injury. The business of the
company is in tlourishing condition,
and will steadily increase with the
growth of population. The people of
st. Paul and Minneapolis are to be
congratulated on their possession OF
such time, labor and money-saving III
Stitution,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Very Dressy.

Did you ever notice how dressy and
cool those French embroidered cash
mere fichus look? Besides being hand
some, they are the most convenient, as
well as durable wrap, and this week
you can buy them at less than one-half
regular prices.
We have purchased the entire stock
of an Eastern importer, and will offer
them in three different lots. Lot l at
81, Lot at $3.50. and Lot at S., some
of which have retailed previously at s12
and SIS each. This is an opportunity
which will probably never be offered
again, and our lady friends will do well
to look at them early if they have any
use for them. HABIGHORsT & Co.,
233. 235. 227 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
NEW PICNIC GRO UNDs
At NortlsOrne. Lake NIinnetonka
1.-The Finest i'm the Northwest.

at Lake MlnnetOnKa
1.-The Finest i'm the Northwest.
The grounds are now open for the
free use of the public who patronize the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
ways Short Line to the Lake. Beauti-
full groves of the finest trees; mag
nifcent fields for base ball and other
games-the finest bathing beach on the
lake, with bath houses-large pavilion
for dancing-boats and fishing tackle,
tables, benches, swings, well water and
every necessary convenience. Forty
cents for round trip, st. Paul OF Mime
apolis to the lake and return, in parties
of forty OF more. The patronage OF
Sunday Schools and Societies is partic-
ularly desired. For further particulars
apply to w. w. Wait, Manager Hotel
st. Louis, NorGhome P. o. Mimi; or to
w. 81. Dixon, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. 1874 East Third street, st.
PauI Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
The Grand Prize Sale

Is being patronized by almost every one
who is buying Carpets, Wall Paper.
Drapery OF Window Shades.
Every one should call and get a cou-
pom. which entities them to a chance to
draw the Royal Smyrna Rug and pair
of Imported Portieres.
The following named gentlemen will
advertise the lucky number On July 2:
p. r. KAvANAGH,
WILLIAM BICKEL,
o. o. CULLEN.
Michaud Carpet Co., All Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dietrich Bohn and Susie Bingetzer.
Carl II. Schmidt and Ida Lick.
Charles Brustman and Emma Wegwerth
Isaac Katz and Augusta Klunkopp.
Robert Wegscheider and Theresa Selbit-
schka.
John Boldt and Eva Martini.
Gustof CarIgren and Ida c. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Fishing Tackle.

Now is the time to go fishing, and
when you get tired lie in the hammock.
Our stock of Fishing Tackle and Ham
mocks is complete. st, Paul Hardware
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

outgrown her present store. She is
having her store enlarged. When COM
pleted, it will be the largest and only
exclusive Hair store in the city. 318
WabaSha street. Grand Block.