davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
GEo. w. sTICKSEY Auatioqssr.
TRUSTEES SALE or EERY VALUABLE
IMFR1IE EED PROPERTY BEING HOl Sc
no. ~ X STREET N0HThWEsT,


By virtue gf a certain deed 81 trust re-
corded in Lilrr No iass tu.ia 6i et sea. one
Qtthe land records for the Uistrietai CO.,
lumbia. and al the request 81 Zoe party Sc
cured thereby, We VIII aneg Tor sale Ig front
af The premi-es.0H l u EsDAG. THE lGJa DAY
Dk Dr. cEMbEk, lea0. at $50 o'clock b. m., tle
following described property, iu the eifF gt
M ashiua ton, District 9t Columbia. % Nlt.
All of l9t numbered fourteen 90, ia taIt
man s. Adams trustees, subdivision 1f lots
in square tHo hund e1 and seventy y-seF en-
e1l.
Terms 81 sale. one third cash ana the bal
auCa iu one tl ana two 81 years, With inter.
Ell 40 the rate ~ SIX % per 1entuu per en-
uum, Iaya1le semi aun uaIIrt and secured bY
deed uf trust ca the property Sold, or All
eash. AZ the option y HE purchaser One
hundred dollars deposit ar Ilme ~ sale All
eouFeya az Ing 90 purchasers cost, Iefm- o.
1e com piled Hlth lu EFe days. ~ the pI9g-
eEtT WlI he Fe-ald at rI5k ana H5et ul dc-
i4ulilEl purchaser alLeF use days read SEP
i=emeut lH IHE A AAsuINeI3s DEITH-
JOHN r. ARMS
va MAl@E IH
dos eHuAas Trustees.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

MARIA PRICE Vas l5u e Virginia
p lis5 ana has iust llld she kuaW
GEQRaE WAsHIga 81 WEspELL PHIL-
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

THE FARMERS or ILLINOIS want the
United States Senator from that State.
That appears 10 be the particular bucolic
weakness this year.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Marriage Lieepsss Issued

Marriage licenses we're izsgaI today
to Tie following persons John -
Pasey 81 Prince George County Sd.
ana Mary j Gator 0f Charles County
Md Amos A, Hancock aud Auu u
NaHatt, William + Pr.1iF ami Msi.s
=. Toler, both 81 Richmond bk
6ecr4e E. King and Jenuie.la Watts
Julian C Moore IF Aunelta q G. aul
lulia W Jones 81 Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
CERTAIN WASHINGTON REAL
ESTATE DEALERS

The world will heat with interest that
Nr ou>N 81 View York made q very
brilliant speech in Congress ON Tuesday
relative 10 the projected removal of
General Grt>T- remains from River
side Park Arlington Mr. @ NS IS
rp.srr'cI having eat up ou his
honorable leE and blown blast Of
Tammauy 1ufr ayeml degrees above
proof and warranted MOTTO shrink in
The process, of transfer 60 the record
Mr. ANe- r. CUMMINGS also of New
York. dlspoffcd hlmscIf likewise in ya.
rjaus empyrelu Hi-h0s, taking great
liberties with The worthy SHNkEsrEtUE.
hy the way These ehu0lii1ns are le
scrirci by the admirers 0f New Norks
attitude iu the controversy as having
been ALMOST too precious for this sad
and sinful world We are called upon
90 witness The greatness of QUINN and
CUMMINGS, their meliiluousness aud
their power, all of which we
do-vilh fcrvor not TO say ec.
stacy. But why should these Tam
many laurcates ind 80 nccdrul 70
accompany their ruaus TO QUINN and
CrNuNcs with silly abuse of Washing.
tor. One Of them .aid IN his paperycs.
tgriay.
The attempt on The part of certain
Washington real estate dealers to secure
the removal ot General Grants remains
from New York 10 this city failed most
iEuominiously in The House this after
noon. The overwhelming vote against
The pr0p0sitiCn-g2 yeas 10 lj9 bays
shows the ptupoHleranCe Of sentiment
against The proposition.
Had lhe Joint resolution requesting
Mrs Grants aCQuicsccnCe in the re-
moyal been adopted, the next move
would have been an attempt 10 secure
from Congress several hundred thousand
dollars 90 build a memorial bridge across
The Potomac River 10 Arlington.
Certain Washington real estate deal.
,Ts'' Is llucful name % give 20 nine.
t,nths Of the respectable people In the
entire country and the vote on Tues
day the result Of log r0lliug trade,
must have been literally bathed in
Poetry % emerge from the correspond.
,ut treatment as an expression of
popular sentiment But everybody
knows That the practically u1luimuus
demand OF The American people at the
tine of General Grants death was for
"a .epulture and fitting monument at
Washington. Every body knows that
New York, through characteristic eX.
hibitl0n Of impulence, succeeded IN
thWartlng the desire Of the nation, and,
after using the funeral as a sort OF
benefit performance for the cab,drlgers,
Tum.scllgrs and other classes that
constitute The essence as well as
the substance OF Tammany, de-
posted The remains in vacant
smOke-h0use on Tie outskirts Of Shanty.
fowD, and left them there, neglected. If
not forgotten, for five long years Aud
net one intelligent observer Of New
York and lis methods believes that there
would ever have been the smallest
change but for Senator PLUMB's ex-
preston Of the nations outraged De
oencY New York Is welcome to an the
honor Il has reaped IN this peculiar
episode
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
HIFe caused y ~ EEpIolIaE LawI

CHltGa Dle lI-Late lasl might 3
ire caused lg me explosion 9f a lamp
damaged he Store aud goods 9f P-ck
sisters, q 2l8 Wabash aveaus. Is The
exJeul e $1,000 insurance. slsaIl
A number 81 people occupying the gp-
per doors were rescued Hitl arm liy
IS the hremen.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

Now THAT Tammany has succeeded
in the matter Of the GRANT tomb lthe
tomb being still in The clouds ana likely
20 remain there perhaps II will be will
ing 10 shut up about the census.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Auction SALES.
HEO. W. sTICENEY.
u 5eH 18th So. uW4

- EO. ", sTICENE4.
" 5Q3 llth So. uW+
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY on OREGON
AVENUE. NEAR EIGHTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed 81 trust re
corded n Iiber, No 395, folio 2la et seq,
OF OF the land records for the District ot
Columbia. and st the FeQue5t of tie party
g cured thereby, We VIII offer ior sale in
front Of tie pEcmlses on THE 23D DAY OF
nECEh BEB, 1890. al 4.3e O'Clock b. ul-. All Of
Dot "B m II Magruder's sub division ot eer-
tain lots IN -quare ll2 as the sane Is recorded
in book G III B page &, ia the office oi the
surveyor gf the District of Columbia, sold
subject taa certain deed uf trust 20 secure
tie sum IT 5 $50 and Interest.
Terms q sale: All cash 10 excess Of drst
trust; 90 ls pgsit az time of SALE Terms %
De complied W nh iI ten days
~. Riley UEEBLE,
1899 st. uW
WHITEFIEID MCkGNLAT.
deel1d&ds-lIt Ilal 81 Hw.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

Attend o. reduction sale 81 sul4 aal
oFe1eoats sanaa Bros 5th ana 2.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

a ANoENrNcrArFr headlines "CrAN
prH on GArLSeEu Thats lu
right. but GArLfNoEU is after CutN3-
DER
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

Is THESE FBCu times when the
thermometer ai home Is thirty degrees
below zero, Ncrmontcrs may be very
sure that Senator EDNUNDs continues
tn be q ctcdlt M his SAle
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

Wlsmzar5z D g. D1- lI. isoo
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

THE Tuoors ARE really go swo3p
down on the Sioux avs the morning
press report Now DC they would only
swoop up on the Sioux iJ would be a
really picturesque perfo,mauce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
ST. PAUL COMMENT.

Yesterday the Missouri Valley Con-
tractors and Quarrymen's association
met in this city in conjunction with the
National Builders association. They
will form mutual admiration society
for the discussion of the benefits Of
organization and federation for en-
ployers. They also intend to have lien
laws abolished and hours and wages
fixed to suit their own convenience.
On the other hand the international
StonecutterS' union meets this week in
st. Louis and proposes TO use the in
fluence of one of the strongest organ
iZationS in the country to protect the
interests of the men who perform the
labor and create the wealth which
enables their employers TO come to St.
Paul on special trains and diversity
their labor by expensive banquets and
entertainments. Both conventions
meet this week and lay plans for
the coming season. In about two
months the employer and employe will
try conclusions as to their relative
strength. 1t will be remembered that
very little stone was cut in st. Paul last
summer because the employers thought
their hands were asking too much in de-
handing the union scale. They were
unable to see that organization was
good idea for any class but their own.
In fact their plans were seriously him
dered by the obstinacy of these stcne-
cutters, who insisted OIL receiving a fair
proportion of the products of their
labor or they wouldn't work at all. 1t
will be interesting to note the action Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
BELOW THE EIGHTY MARK.
A Sudden Drop In May Wheat Causes
the Longs to Tremble
Somewhat.
Lack Of Bull Support and the Close
Lower Than on Fri.
day.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---Phe General Quota
TONS.

s. CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-There was little active
support for wheat i'll this market to-day.
The demand for May wheat at soc was sup
piled before the close yesterday, and the
prleethis morning opened lac under the soc
mark and nearly Ice under the close last
night. at T9s4c. For an hour the price was
held around 79gs179s4c while there was
quite,a contest in the pit. The pressure was
from the bears. There was COED general
buying by the crowd for q reaction. Cottrell
was taking wheat-supposed to be covering.
Dutch was buyer. Cudahy was the best
buyer by far, having extensive orders on that
side at 79ss@79s4c. The selling pressure
was by the old bear clique. Partridge
sold most. Smith was a seller through
Hough. Schwartz Dupee, Milmine Rodman,
Jones-Kenneth and many commission houses
sold freely. There was nothing in the way
OF bull news equal to the selling pressure.
Liverpool cables were weak, and at the close
Liverpool and London both quoted Califor-
MIA wheat lower. There we're less than 40
900 bu of wheat cleared from the three At
lantic ports. The bull news was regarding
the growing crop, but it had no effect. The
foreign situation offered little encourage
ment. Deliveries in the United Kingdom for
the week decreased 500, 900 quarters. and
market did not go off with rush at any
time, nut dropped to 79lac about II
o'clock, rallied slightly and OH sec
ond decline went to 1850, recovering
to 795s@79s4c, and again falling off
to 79l2c at 1 o'clock. January was quoted
at 75Ac. The wheat market closed heavy at
about the bottom figures for the day. After
L o'clock May again touched 796sc, and
closed at 799s@79Iac. with sales after the
close at 1850. Other futures were quoted:
January. 75ssc; February, 757se; July, 7s7sc.
There was not stirring market in corn, yet
the interest was fair. The market showed
considerable weakness, early, with a better
feeling at the close. Partridge was perhaps
the best buyer. st. Louis sent selling orders
The weakness was on the weather, the IN
creased receipts and the estimate of over 800
cars for Monday. Receipts were % cars
winter wheat, 80 cars spring, 279 cars corn
and 1873 cars oats. Withdrawals from store
were S.l22 bu spring wheat, 10, IL bu corn
and 3,027 bu oats. Oats were dull and
lower. Provisions sold within a narrow
range and closed 7l2@1Oc lower for pork
and about steady for lard and short ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
ENGLAND's PLAGUE OF RATS
Menacing the Farmers Despite
ALI Means Taken to Kill Them.

London Standard.
The plague of rats from which more
than one of our agricultural districts is
at present suffering threatens to as
sumo serious proportions. In East
Lothian, though the verlnin have been
destroyed by the thousands, and all the
terriers, steel traps and phosphorus paste
in the neighborhOod are in requisition,
their numbers exhibit no appreciable
diminution, while from the Fen district,
in Lincolnshire, it is reported that they
have never been so numerous and de-
structive. The potato pits are invaded,
the turnip fields constitute a browsing
ground for the swarm of rodents, and
every granary has been compelled to
pay an unwilling 1.-THE to the horde
which has overspread the country.
Since "Hamelin Town in Brunswick
Land" was afflicted in a similar fash
ion, such a pest has seldom been heard
of. 1t is true that, for the present, the
vermin have not fought the dogs and
killed the cats, and bit the babies in
their cradles. and ate the cheese out of
the watts, and licked the soup from the
cooks own ladies'" but they are in a
fair way to accomplish all these INSIDE
meanOrs unless their career is brought
to speedy close. Indeed the rats seem
TO have come to stay. Unlike such
vermin generally, they are burrowing
holes by the roadside, and, when we
remember the amazing rapidty with
which they multiply, it is hard to say
whether we should wish the farmers of
Lincolnshire and East Lothian a severe
winter or an open one.
For, though the frost may drive the
rats from the fields, it would certainly
force them to seek the shelter of the
stable and the byre, while an absence
of frost would favor their increase.
Meantime the naturalist VINO is not an
owner or cutivator of the soil cannot
fail to feel certain qualified interest in
the latest inroad. which is simply one
more attempt on the part of nature to
assert itself. II is p. oteSt against the
persevering efforts of civilization to de-
strOy the balance of life, since this
undue increase of rats must be traced to
the destruction of the birds of prev.
weasels, stoats, and other animals
which harry them, just as the multiple
cation of weakling grouse has not I'M
reasonably been attributed to such
feeble t1edgings being afforded, owing to
a similar cause. an extra chance in the
struggle for existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
He Had One.

Detroit Free Press.
Did you ever have painter in your
employ who was hustler?'' was asked
OF the head of house painting firm the
other day.
Il had one once who hustled for a few
minutes that l know Of was the reply,
after deep thought.
"What was the cause?'
''He was painting cornice on house
on Winder street, when he struck nest
of 400 hornets. l was looking at him.
He hustled. He did more hustling in
five minutes than all the rest of my
gang combined"
But after the five minutas?''
"Oh, ne fell back into the ole way, of
course
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

the two national bodies and see them
fight it out next summer.
1t is reported TO the trade and labor
assembly that the Hebrew merchants
on Seventh street are organized to pro-
tect themselves against the early clos
Ing movement inaugurated By the
clerks association, and now pretty
thoroughly supported by public senti-
ment. Organization is good thing if
its object be reasonable. But doesn't
Biblical, as well as profane history,
teach us that certain race has often
organized for the purpose of hitting its
head against a stone wall, and the re-
suit was not comforting-to the race.
Ills said That history repeats itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Chicago.

UNION Stock YARDS. CHrcAso. Ill Ian
23.,Cattie- Estimated receipts TODAY, 1000:
Tor the week, Is, 6s5. Market steady and ali
sold. Current prices: Native steers, com
mon TO prime heavy, $1,000; cows, bulls
Texans, Sl.5U13.5O Hogs-Estimsted re-
GGelptS today, $4,000: for the week, I79. go
business fairly active, with n down turn Of
pc as compared with the average of " ster.
CRY: tough and common sold as low as
ing sorts sold around about S3. SG03 SO; and
shippers paid IS. s6l3. s7la few at So goo
so, light sorts, So. s0@3.s IS. The market
closed steady. with everything in irst hands
@s3.s3; rough packing. So. sos. rs; mixed
lots 81. 7o43.e5; heavy packing and shin
ping lots, Sd. SOa3.95. Sheep-Receipts to-
day 5000; for the week. 39,46I. Market
s s.tagS 81 Eu W aoout everything sold; natives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
THE MAN WHO KNOWS III ALL.
OF all the tiresome creatures met

Of ali the tiresome creatures met
Along life's thorny way.
There's one, the plague of ev'ry set,
4 fact none will gainsay.
Whose voice, whatever IS discussed
The stage or Adams fall
Into our hapless ears is thrust,
The man who knows it all.
He's met whichever way we turn,
His place is everywhere,
And though for peace of home we yearn
Behold he's also there;
We can't his reach escape. alasl
IN parlor, street or hall,
So long as shows the looking glass,
The man who knows it all.
Boston Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
COMING EVENTS.

! The carpenters and ioiners' union
holds an open meeting tomorrow even
ing, Jan. 81. j. p. McGaughey will de-
liver an address upon organization and
| its benefits. All carpenters and menu
| berS of other crafts are invited to at
| tend. The meeting will be held at the
| hall on the corner of Third and EX-
change streets.
Washington assembly 403l holds al
! open meeting next Thursday evening
at its hall, corner of Park avenue and
| Sycamore street. j. p. McGaughey and
| ing.
Brotherhood OF Engineers, Division
No. 800, gives its annual ball on the
evening of Feb. y at the Armory. The
committee of arrangements are prepar-
ing Tor a large attendance and pleas
ant entertainment.
The Ladies' Protective association Is
| making active preparations for their
first social of the year, TO be held on the
evening of st. Valentines day. a sne-
cial Valentine programme will be ar
ranged as preliminary to the dance
programme, which will be the special
ASdtulC VI tiC
An eight-hour mass meeting will be
held in this city OIL the evening Of Feb.
%. The meeting will be held in re-
Spouse to the general call issued by the
American Federation of Labor, asking
that every city III the United States
celebrate Washington's birthday by
holding mass meeting for the discus
sion of the eight-hour woI king day. The
Minnesota state league. following this
example. isSueda call for such meetings
in all cities and towns of this state OH
or about that date. in this city the COM
mittee appointed by the league will be
aided by special committee from the
trades and labor assembly. An effort
will be made to secure some large and
centrally located hall. Speakers
have not been secured. but Rev.
$. q. Smith Will be- invited.
to deliver the principal address. No
admission will be charged, and all who
desire to attend will be welcome. Hith-
erto st. Paul has been less active in the
agitation of the eight-hour question
than most cities of its size, but an effort
will be made to have this meeting thor
Oughly advertised. and SO attractive
programme presented that it will give
anew impetus TO the agitation III behalf
| OF this question.
Typographical Union No. 20 holds its
monthly meeting next Sunday at its
| hall. Topics of special interest to the
| craft will come up for discussion.
The committee appointed by the
| cigarmakers' union meets at Labor
| headquarters this morning to report
| the result of work among the merchants
during the week, and to take what
further measures may be necessary to
| push the blue label.
The State Eight-IIour league holds
It's next monthly meeting at labor head
quarters the second Sunday in Febru-
| airy. The president states that letters
are daily received from outside towns
asking for directions and aid in prose
cutting the eight-hour agitation. The
literature Is also being distributed. and
very interesting meeting may be ey-
pected in February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7Ossc;
No. 2, 2s7se. 0ats-No. ,, 2Ol4@2O&c Rye
No: 2. 44t2e. Barley-No. 2, 55@57c.
Flaxseed-No. 1. Sl.35. Timothy Seed
PRIME l.20@1,22. Mess pork, per Dbl,
Short ribs sides, doose), 81. sn@4. SIS. Dry
saited shoulders boxed. 81. 2Ot04.3O. Short
clear sides lboXed), S5.05@5. 10. Whisky
Distillers' flushed goods. per gal, SOP.
Sugar-Cut loaf. 7l4QSc. Receipts-Fiour.
600 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye. 1000 Blu;
barley, 5s,O00bu. Shipments-FlourI 1900
bbls; wheat, q, 600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, 142, 900 bu; rye, ~ 90 bu; barley, 90,
900 bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was steady and mn
changed; creamery. 1S@26c; dairy, l7@
zoe. Eggs firm at 14La@l5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
LIVE STOCK,
Union stock Yards.

Receipts at South ST. Paul Saturday: Hogs.
S66 head; cattle. - head: sheep, 10 head.
Hogs sold from $3.50 to So 20 closing about
The same as Friday on good hogs: common a
shade lower. Cattle steady; everything
good demand for good muttons; receipts
consisted of one load of good feeders that
sold at 81. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
What Caused 1T.
Time.

Trumbie-The elevator isn't running
so fast this morning as usual?
Elevator Boy-No, SURF; | don't fale
strong to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. o5.-Clearings 1926, ISL
437: balances, s., 110,525. For the week
Clearings, S6S9,55l .6l2; balances, SOL
722. Money on cali easy. ranging from :, u
to per cent; last loan pig. closed at oi.@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5@6L2
Sterling exchange quiet. but firm al S4 32la
for sXty-day bills and 81. S6ia for demand.
The stock market developed more activity
today than it has done on a Saturday for
many weeks, and more strength than on any
previous day this week. London was mo-
derate seller of its specialties, but the offer
ings had no apparent effect upon the
temper of the dealings, and there
centers, though Boston was again q liberal
buyer of sugar refineFies. the purchasing be-
ing accompanied by rumor of an agree
ment between the refners. New England
was also bought freely III the first houT, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Lombard Investment COMPANY

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus, 81, 80,
900. No. $50 Leadenhall ST., London, f, G
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City Mo. I.oaDs
On ST. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul Office
Globe Building. II. j. DEUEL.. Manaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Twin CITY Stock y,rds

Eeceeipts-cattle, 46 head; hogs, l9l head.
NJ; No; Az. VI. PrieeiNo. Az. VT. Price
Hogs-Sales:
No; Av. VT. Price. No. Av. VT. Price.
100 49,. l53 S3 6Ull........l3o SO 30
Market firm on all grades of butcher stock.
fne demond for hogs was largely III ex-
cess of receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Chicago.

Contradictory.
New York Society
Il was quite speeches. with indigna-
ton at the mans audaucity."
''What did you do?''
"Called him scoundrel.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Brotherhood OF Engineers. Division
No. 800, gives its annual ball on the
evening Of Feb. y at the Armory. The
committee of arrangements are prepar-
ing Tor a large attendance and pleas
ant entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
ROGERS q ROGERS

-. Ae'S SA 'AeOSEAIkbS.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ChIon Stock Yards, South st. Paul.
sse Liberal Advances on Consicpments ss-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

The Ladies' Protective association Is
making active preparations for their
first social of the year, TO be held on the
evening of ST. Valentines day. 4 sne-
cal Valentine programme will be ar
ranged as preliminary to the dance
programme, which will be the special
feature of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Columns of WANT ads in the GLcBE
Woicthan in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects OF youthful errors earJy
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood etc IVsilT
senn valuable treatise sealed containing full
splendid medical work: should be read by every
man who Is nervous and debilitated. address,