davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

Ia sddseca - bs<n fsaAy IN rs nashse
- ne9e1at weekA eus has nxen VIA hesd uafi,
- Quetn Anne Hsa exf<ns3oo a t. y,sss
Net entse sced Should he cpmmenced me
secne1xofftnn ~ thai suoA uO1 he4n~ v~il und~1
1ey. er4 - cpmpissssa 10 he EeSs furufe A
fss9feo sees. ths ps0p<ssy n pat uYoa Ire mar
se1 !nsfs ass y RS. e3sared md Eyss = :
coee. lying o. Ia brpad pIaseaa shuvs ouerr
Anne town. eomman1sne : Az No. "a ~
- - sno reen sa11. - ~ o1ymvtc ard css-
~. - - g 90ansaana. With houns nakes oa
u coyh snd ssiuses en- The seufh. In fscs,
49, ko.aoa. Wv shous the city. r. q md
o.sween re conn esstaf and ns1 ussrsar-
~ Inserssts Of tie CITY. 10 fAs west = smtsh's
C0ss, nessnyssf z Ballard. ssrshsase Frsnons.
80 tne nAis - LAks ruton, al mannfnctsr.
so~es1fies. eDd III within . lSor 81 mfEufeg
- - ~ eny Donfnn Ut the 81 tt3en- Win q
asc!lc tuo6 90 stfh<s ssde sn1 the esbas road
n1nsng shfouGh the center. tt u poassi vssy the
- = cs~sshie piece 81 property yes put spon
1s meshst kvCtntf 4 aiourd is hes been
pistte0. - hist II stands Aicnst alone g chosrs
Iseloenes prov e1y. 4 park beautifully de-
9sneo lef to the center 81 me sddittou.
111n LOT - ecod one. epecfal indunenenss
VII p gvsn 70 thues who viii bald Terms %
III iaecs1ne people, This IL - cfsi oppos-
unity ior asyoos with sis:nseed ineo0e 10 -
eYm Nome On oeyms - easy shss the outlay
S1h 9oe - U,sDoA II Daying 8 loe. wnesher
"a BONE % speculation, sef one ibas some
0nef psesua VII want fhefe = aiwayn seas1y
~ S0s 9opd property. No trouble 10 show
Ys0pery Once ho1u from - n 60 So IA.
Sre iOm % p n. J. CoMPT0N Co, ne
bnfs second ofseex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
sPORTS SURPRISED.
- Marine viii Not Meet the
Nonpareil.
{ snnorsey TAuNTs IA eLAiecs4g.
I $3.50 AsAIstie C1sb 09sss > Rssss
4 pse II = Dssains1-DeaV-
- 80 MfsshsiI.
SURPRISED.
nnopsEy TAuNTs IA BLANCHE.

s - YnArcssco. Feb. S.-Tbere vas
~ Iiyesv scene q the California Ash-
- cab iast night when the directors ~
- 70 match Jack Dempsey and
Ssosw LaBlanche. Both men we're pres
- "a President Fuids asked thsa nthsy
q ]. wiling" sid Dempsey. visA .
IsBlusehs turned quite pals and replied.
= hreisne."
sghy.s sid Dempsey. s.you said ron
suf1 6ght the winner of The McCaxthg-
.nnusy contest and should think yoa
/ rula s. ashsmed 10 decline after your
- psomiss What are your objections -
800 nss"
s. - afford to DO without fighting now /;
80 ~ coming pretty easy with me-, =
( god LaRaanche.
eyoald any purse tempt yoaf" asked
- = prsssnt" wss The nsrins's
4 fossy rising n his sest II anger,
-: .what Is PRESENT. Are you afraid
~ Why don't Jon 6ghtf Confess
y = 70 ass afraid"
80 no" eaid LaBlancho.
rvea. replied Dempsey, ~ believe you
albsid and I'll bet you 81 900 in coin
4 - gou ass. You won battle from me
nuks. and ron know IL; and you are
I 80 b eight me. and you know II way
- q your heart. would b ashamed
p ~ ny face Il were ron, after Ill the
0lfng you have had from newspapers
/ - psspss."
I1blanchs sst eth casing mp ct the cell
- Wills the Eonparsil was talking.
s rm q men wsre present looking at him
r nnasement until Director Fish called
1Inpssy 70 order and he apoiogised. La
M1oehe was offered his own Time and
- aeurss. and . telegram from New
I III onbring him $1,000 70. make match
& SSo sood. but the Marine still declined %
~ md Dempsey was asked TO make
~ n promise TO contest with Young
B Ilebell In April.
rempesy showed unwillingness 70 fight
- young pupil. declining to give an
o9w q 70 what he would do unfit four
y IN ai1w bis return from Portland, two
opoka hence
i = thought Dempsey and Mitchell
{ bndy agTssd they would fight In May for
bMa Dempsey asked for bigger purse,
RI "a hat he would not meet Mitchell
- - Vas quite sure La Blanche would
- loAt him.
sIa TO weeks" said Dempsey harshly.
i eN1ot havs said 10 LaBlanche tonight
~ I'm ~ effect II viii have been slune
NM Wsrywhsre, and he viii change bis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
CapEAsr aai1 G ;. Q. : 4
SNsss e : n r

ngFfcE sEPEEGvIESpEsT SEATTLE a
~ y. sshesa ks ss1v, AnacoGssss H. rsfs
rgary Is tSaa To CO. tractors. Afzes Iarca -
sext -srg 6lr - Sw&s te 4 S~rtre-1 ks4lSsy vA
te -vasv o. eoasrAezs-p % eraEzsSr Z tA~ ssaF.
yzs<p e s&dz % oe ? = eiesslEx grs%a ~ ana
r-s tsnx taa ex,~rxzaS a5 tn "a ros1 ~ ~
sssgss xstsev. BIS AZ - rsrSsEsss NAH kErfA
ss1r tAr entire ~czs q To- sae woEk - ssr sss
TIE Esks ~ rssers 4ay SIS 81 , a = re ~Tyssk
A nFAf- sr~e-sE esss~mk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
kSeIxrrRs AxD Gown acrons

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE coMPASy-ES-
~ stneers ard contractors for hrisges OF every
description; wharf bu ldins pile driving cresis-
Ing aud steam shovel excavattnr. pans and
specifications furnished on application: corge-
spcndencc scilsdtsd. Otnce lou. OF Jackson
ctr -es. attfs. Wssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
sxuovaE NOTICE

crEE2Y Z G E%S civil ESSsSxER% AID
- sz-w@SnTs aKs~ rsr@n~1ss 70 new cssres "a
ssazlss aSrsk fussszs -. &ae ~ Pass AID "a
r<ya1ss z.sseses Scr ssrzrsnfess &c EszTrA sur
voyinx from p.4y sfI<-Gess -
CRY sCRsEroas 0ffiEk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

cgwvExs arI1gr CORP. No. NETS is
- E~4 Meas hsA cs4 seco1 azsd fossrt1 ri
9xys e eseh ssczrh - o eserx y - k1srA@cs
&C Esysua Sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
sRy.

1850 wAsFEI Is sF ALL EfSEs
"A txashes. rarfasrs AZ sFsnssrg - og4es. IS
! af Tairss STREET x. < asAs. & Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
CEoast f. MEACHAM

AfvertsemSnss under TIE heads Of Lost Found
ForSate. for Rent and stat oas Wanted win
be inseried - the rae G. c nss word for the
fssti ser Ion: ieesr word for 20 h subsequent
insertion Payment aways in ssvAace
NofYcE-fhe business once Of the ross In.
rsIlioxrcss viii HEREAFTER epen IN II u p IA
cias lied sdvsrtiss mel.-- will - rec.iys4 mp -
his noas
aftrre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
sTEyoGnAPHrEx

BENNINGTON TyfEwkETER uEaDocAa-
sy2swy tina ct5ceS. sskL ixrspbsFxs sgency:
iaashiees reDsst. assosa sag. S1atsie hasak
tor@ er Thirt 4 Sherry at~eSts
u ASaISGTo> T1PEm agTEg aSAr.
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iufrishefs short
hand AID Tyre wrttlnx work sSacuasts tyne
writers TsaseA- goxweu tiocA. soaunlbsx
str es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

r IL Nun S-L T. Grs.Ea-aIS5Js 4
81. ssssm. r~az ssssse an1 issaraEcs No.
So Third ss-r =. nesr F1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

FOCAL md INSTRUMENTAL sfUsrc
MUSICAL Neutrality-suspicious. COR
vi n se@ond sni ieaora streets, unSer the
msnsse.neat sud psrscnal al ectscn o. Mrs
Miilart. volt culture and ali branches If M
strumenssl f1u~fe. eafv experienced aad
tberoushiy eomrft Mt teae neFs ersti vel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

r,oorH A HANFoEp ABSTRACT CO tkNc1
Is Kxrrps - an3 80. seattle elsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

T. ness; 2. Anth0ny, bcckbindery, paper
rulers, blank book manufacturer. music, mage
xines, Law hooks bound Substantially In any
style. best work 1t reasonable prices: zeal skins
and Kenu.nc Russia heather for artistic bind1ngs
and hst linen ledger paper kept on hand at
second street. old skssinR rink, right hand stdat
basement seattle Waah. P. O. box 63A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

NoIIeE To CoSTRAeToRS-BIDs WILL BE
~ received at the once Of Va Chons. on s.suta
fifth sire. e. uatil 4 p. N Thurs sy, for the ex-
eavation Of os sdjeining Phpuix hotei- Work
eau be done With eersper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

r OsT-A pAfk OF coin SFsCrkCSEs AND
/ caasn Fs.fer VIII es 3a-rzIy rewarded by
.sslrr . 20 40 seventh ssF~es
= Osr-Fox TERRlES PUPPY WHITE
L xisa sau On Nsd and seoS sssrst stu. isa!s
ahsrs; r~ari cazrse- Il Eisiinees, AIS Teash
sfr-t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

interest. The proceeds will be devoted to
the purchase of new pews for the church.
Articles of Incorporation were filed by the
Evangelical Lutheran ST. Pauls church, of
Milton. Douglas county; and an amendment
to articles of incorporation was also recorded
by the Guaranty Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Minneapolis.
A son of Col. Bobleter. the state treasurer,
is lying at his fathers residence suffering
from severe attack of typhoid fever IL was
only last week that another son of the col
onel was pronounced to be on the road TO re-
very after very severe attack of the fever,
which at one time threatened to terminus to
fatally. The numerous friends of the pop
ular colonel of the Second regiment will
tender him their sympathies during this sec
Ond severe trial.
Articles or Incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday by LA Lii
brairie Ell Bibliotheque Franchise" of st.
Paul, the object of the company is to spread
and encourage the study of French litera-
lure, purchase. sell and circulate French
books, and establish reading rooms The
capital stock of the company is $4,000, and
the incorporates are Paul A. Lavallee.
George C. Lambert, Divide Martel, Frank
Robert Jr and 7. B. E. Robitoille. of ST. Paul,
The boilermakers union will give it's an
nual ball at the Armory Oh Thanksgiving
eve. Several committees have been actively
engaged 10 make the affair a success. A
handsome souvenir programme will be pre-
scented to each lady present. The following
committees will officiate: Arrangements.
William Lynch, L. Connolly, William II.
Ivey; floor, r. Moznette, j. Lynch NJ. Curry,
w. Reckert W. johnson, Joseph Eishler. j.
Cikanek, w. Harrington; Introduction. j.
Busy, E. O'Brien, 7. Granville, A. Donlan,
A. Shwenke: reception. William Cation, II.
Proctor, NJ. Rhoy. William Ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
MIR. BLAINE'S HEALTH.
The Maine Statesman Ready to
Make Another CampaiGn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA very com.
mon topic of conversation just now in
this city of discussion is the health of
James Gillespie Blaine. The result of
the recent elections has enhanced ma
terially the presidential stock of the
man of reciprocity, who was unable to
find in all the amplitude of the McKin-
ley bill an added market for barrel of
flour or a DuShel of American agricult-
ural products. Observation-Disclosures
the hackmen and the hotel elevator boys
recognizes the fact that if the Repub-
lican party were called upon to name
presidential candidate this week that
man would be James q. Blame. Nat
urally, therefore, the physical condi-
ton of Mr.. Blaine is of interest to
no end of people. Having twice denied
himself to his party as presidential
candidate, as it is understood, chiefly
upon account of his health, people are
naturally inquiring, "Will Mr.. Blaine
be physically able to make the race in
1S92?''
A gentleman who saw and talked with
Mr.. Blaine for several hours recently
says upon this point: ''Mr. Blame is
just as well as any man of sixty could
hope TO be. He has not accumulated
flesh, and in this respect he is all the
better. His eye is clear.h voice strong,
and he is as agile IN his movements as a
youth of twenty. bow much fatigue
he could bear were he suddenly called
upon is only matter of conjecture.
His mental activity is something mar
velous in one who has known so much of
the burdens and vicissitudes of public
life. Always keen and incisive, his
mind is now buoyant and Omnivorous
in its grasp. He moves from topic to
topic in conversation with the celebrity
of bee in clover patch. He relates
stories, INDUCES in "reminiscences, dis
cusses the news of the day, or quotes
the poets with the aiertnesS of college
graduate. No one can converse with
him five minutes without being I'M
pressed with the tenacity of his men,
DRY. And above all is his active inter-
est in all the affairs OF life. Mr.. Blaine
says that he sleeps as well as he ever
did, and his appetite is good. He does
great deal of work, but he does it me-
thodically. He dictates most of his cor
respondence in the state department,
but when matters of Importance are be-
fore him he writes alone i'll his library
in the old Seward manSion.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

st. Paul Athletic club inviting them to
the ball of the club on Thursday,
Thanksgiving evening. Laid on the
table. Chief Engineer WaterOus sug-
gested water supply for the high
plateau west of the stoekyards-a els
tern and stand pipe there and connec-
tion with the stocky ards supply. Re-
ferred to police committee. Telephone
matters were referred to the police
committee. Aid. Genan suggested that
the telephone company be notified to
moderate its charges or remove its
poles from the streets.
Aid. Camden reported that the addi-
ton to Stickney school is nearly COM
pltted and needs furniture. Ii will
probably be fitted up as high school.
The board of education and building
committee were authorized to buy fur
niture. the completion of the steam
heating plant in the city hall was re-
ported, and additional smoke flues were
ordered TO be nut ill.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
YERXA'S
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS.

THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS.
Here are some fresh. bright. palatable
Thanksgiving Groceries. with eloquent
prices:
New Patras Currants, per h.. 1900. SC
New VOstezza Currants, per b.. loo
Good, Bright Cooking RaisinS, per Id sc
Fancy Candied Lemon Peel, per Id. zoe
Fancy Candied Citron. per ib........23c
PUREsT OF PURE SPICES.
The best efforts of good cook are
frustrated by the use of old or adulter-
ated spices. We've made dOubly sure
of the purity of our spice offerings by
ANALYSIS.
Cider Mince Meat, per h.. ..........10 c
TURKEYS
AND
CHICKENS
Are piling in from poultry reservations
that were looked to long while back.
The barnyard will have plump and
abundant representation at YerXa's, and
don't be surprised if the prices are (as
usuaD somewhat lower than anybody
elSe'S.
CANDIES
Have received extraordinary attention,
and will be bountiful in variety and
quantity. Over two hundred kinds of
ginning with broken mixed at 121sc per
h., and the choicest kinds at 25c per Id.
For the very. same you'll pay SOC at
other stores. Plenty of gOod-natured
help has been engaged to attend the
candy counters.
CIDER,
CRACKERS,
OLIVES,
PICKLES.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Look you in the face wherever you turn
in the Great Store. The prices on the
labels are not the least attractive part
of them. Their littleness should occa-
sion much giving of thanks-to
YerXa.
r. & r. Lib. cans Plum Pudding. &c
r. & r. 2-lb. cans Plum Pudding. 45c
r. &. r. lib. cans Plum Pudding
Sauce..... .30c
Cooking Figs, per h.. loo
New Layer Figs. zoe
Fancy Layer Figs.
Fancy Cluster Raisins. zoe, SOC and 40c
Choice Mixed Nuts. per h.. .15c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lD..... Use
Large Sicily Filberts, per Id. ........ 14c
Large Polished Pecans, per 16c
Bright English Walnuts, per h.. 1Sc
Brazil Nuts, per ID. Observation-Disclosures
Tarragon Almonds. per h.. .22c
The above are the best qualities of
fresh, bright NEW nuts. Our Tarragon
Almonds should not be confused with
the extensively offered California Al
monds, which are inferior to them.
Our Fancy Mixed Nuts are mixed in
equal quantity of the highest-priced
and best nuts.
We can, if desired, mix nuts to sell
from 1910 to 1Sc.
YERXA Bros. & Co.,
RightrPriced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
The supreme court yesterday heard
the following eases:
EXTREME VIEWS REBUKED.
Carpenters Take No Stock in Raw
Head and Bloody Bones.

Head and Bloody Bones.
The carpenters union of st. Paul
held an open meeting last evening at
the hall corner of Third and Exchange
streets. The object was to consider the
best means for strengthening the union,
which has lately lost a number of mem
bers. Gus w. Millbrandt was appointed
chairman, and addresses were delivered
by George w. Muller, of st. Paul. and
j. Martin, of Minneapolis. Mr.. Martin
made very long address, which was
characterized by most extreme views.
He charged the wealthy classes with
being responsible for the condition of
the working classes Of this country,
which was that of wage slaves worse off
Ill every way than the chattel slaves of
the last century. Corporations, monop-
ones and capitalists were denounced as
highway robbers, who must be met by
organized labor and strikes and boy
colts. The audience of forty-three men
present was not i'll sympathy with the
extreme views of the speaker, as was
evident Ey the silence which followed
the various severe denunciationS
launched forward.
George w. Muller made short adj
dress which acted as a rebuke to the
extreme views of the previous speaker.
MIR. Muller said that the day of brute
force was passed; that to accomplish
any vast undertaking men must think
first how to act. He urged upon his
hearers to think out we'll the present
condition OF affairs, and thus control
the forces when would enable them to
remove the grievances from which thew
suffered. A wave of sentiment had
spread during the last few years not
alone over this country, but also over
Europe, and history did not
relate when any such gigan-
tic wave of opinion had spread.
The time was ripe for action,
but the first thing the workingmau had
to do was to do his duty to himself and
his family. Let him be a true, honest
workingman, doing everything in his
power to benefit his condition, ana it
would follow, as a matter of course,
that he would not suffer from the MANY
abuses which now exist. He had seen
cases where men loudly complained of
their condition. but were too selfish to
do the slightest thing to alter the state
OF affairs. lie urged them to organize
and watch carefully from day TO dav.
SO that they could gradually benefit
themselves and their families by using
the advantages arising. The Speaker
was loudly cheered at the close of his
speech, which brought the proceedings
to conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Strikers We're Mistaken.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The strike of
freight crews on the Chicago & Easter n
Illinois railroad is ended. 1.-THE men
all returned to work tonight" said
General Manager Saul, "and we expect
a formal request from them tomorrow
asking that they be reinstated. They
claimed that freight crew which had
been discharged by Trainmaster Bow
man had not been properly dealt with,
but now see their mistake. Trainmaster
Bowman will be retained and the trains
w i'll run as usual"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
DAY AND THE SHARkS.
Ringing Denunciation OF Syndi-
Gates to Rob the Public.


There was an interesting discussion
yesterday morning at the chamber of
commerce, when the discussion was re-
Sumed on the park question, report
having been made to the chamber rec
commencing that the park commission
be given authority to acquire lands for
pal ks. by purchase or otherwise. ID. ID.
Merrill wanted the recommendation
amended 50 that one-half only OF the
purchase money for park sites be paid
outof the city funds. w. Lindeke in
sisted on an amendment limiting the
purchase money to be paid by the city
to S371S per cent. DR.. Day created SEN
SatlUn by remarking:
We have here in st. Paul departed from
the traditions OF our forefathers. and in fact,
sought 10 establish precedent that is en-
tirely new in every city. How are the parks
OF minneapolis, Chicago and other cities OBJ
tanned? By donation OF q site, and the i'm
provement of that site by the city, thereby
greatly enhancing the value OF the surround
ing property. In this manner the royal
premises of ancient countries are obtained.
The custom was started here when the court
house square was dedicated to the public.
and when Henry NJ. Rice, Smith and Whitney
and Lindeke and Dawson donated lands for
parks. But since that time the securing OF
park sites has dwindled into real estate
speculation. Rings are formed 10 sell prop
erty to the city, and the demand of the real
estate men on tracts sold for public use is the
demand of the highwayman. AS an instance
OF this, look at the purchases made by the
school, board.
E. V. Smalley did not consider Mr..
Llndeke's amendment practicable. Ii.
s. Falrchild was totally opposed TO the
report on the ground that he has lost
all confidence in the park commission.
There were altogether too many schemes
being worked. Gen. J. b. Sanborn de-
clared it was contrary to our theory of
popular government to invest so many
boards or commissions with the power
to create public Indebtedness. The
! idea, as contemplated by the constitu-
| ton, is that all officials who have this
power should be elected by the people
direct, to whom they are responsible.
This raised up wide field for dis
cuSSiOn, and ultimately it was agreed
TO adjourn the discussion for another
week, when the question will he dis
cussed in all its bearings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
ISSUE OF BONDS ORDERED

BY the South st. Paul Council
Over the Mayors Objections.
The South st. Paul aldermen met last
night. The mayors objections to the
issue of $4,000 bonds-s5, 600 for schools.
$1,000 for city hall and $1,000 for fire de-
department-were laid on the table, and
the issue was unanimously ordered.
The city attorney reported that the
Simon avenue culvert was not asSesSa-
BILE. Referred to street committee, to
report in one week.
The officials of the city were favored
with communication from the South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Turlong.s. Eighth and Jackson.
A Card.

CANON CITY, Col. Nov. 10, 1S9O.-J.
Merritt. Secretary, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir: Your Especial Circular" of
November received. Allow me to say that
/ hold but one share i'll the "Class A"
yet during the five years and over which
l have been member, have more or
less closely watched the management of
the Educational Endowment association
and feel that the directors and man
ager, by their changes of the reserve for
better investments, and the careful
manner in which you have conducted
the association, should be commended
and not criticised. Yours truly.
[Signed] T. w. p. SIssON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Around the World.

You may go around the world and
you'll not find better assortment of
fine tailor-made Clothing than can be
seen any day right here in st. Paul at
the Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
The Steam Ships

The modern ocean greyhound is
model of speed, safety and comfort.
Those fine railor-made $40 Suits at the
Boston, OH Third street. are models OF
style, tit and workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
DR.. TELLER,
$50 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence scarcely confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.