davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13
Another for AIbuaurrauc.

For sometime certain enterprlslng gen.
l., men OF the city have been agitatlng
the ndvisaOllty % establishing IN the
II. tropnlis sugar refLing company
I ~ went along at their business quiet
ll almost secretly, and the other day
Il e company was duly organized, articles
Of Incorporation we're drawn up, and III.
az with Secretary Thomas at Santa Fc
" Ia the following lncorporaton; Mich
acl Mandell, Louis Neustadt, Bernard
Held, T.. A. Grunsteld and Samuel Ncu'
stAdt, all OF Albuquerque, The nam" ia
New Mexico Sugar Refining company
capita stock f9nnn III 10 shares at
600 each, and principal place u bust.
u, 50 il this city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13

bst ulcht Sheriff Neil Gentry, ~ La
d. Ia, arrived IN the city, and took back
wa hlm ~ u prisoner Ben. Morton, a
pr ter who hal worked III the Democrat
ul -, charged with obtaining 81 from
I y Wilson, publisher aud editor Of tn"
l.. Juu,a Watermelon, under false pre-.
trl ,es, Marshal Maston Was IN posses
slun ~ Information that Morton Mas
S"lted at La Junla u week ago aud sluc"
th,n kept close eye on hIs movements.
Yesterday, knowing that the Colorado
FL tlN had secured proper rcquisitton
H. ers and WAS cn route here, Morton
~, arrested and confined IN jail to await
h.. arrival From letter TuE truytN
ha received from MIR Wilson the prt-
or."r ~ very slick rascal IA working Ger
tan schemcs To secure money under
Ease representations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13
4 Good I amp

Yes, kugunu, Arplp"n, T. - good
mulrg camp remarked Frank j. WI.
son thlS urrrrus 10 u f"S friends, "but
0, take muurN "a dr,c,.I~ the NINE,
AID push a." camp ~ L." front ~ It
phuu.i hr t. il'nruu and VI, Mrl"hh,
fprm"i! ~ Spr.tr. are wurkluga mIro
Nhrh rurs high ia SILVER aud galcua,
and TIE! Rfr making money. ! secuted
u bpLd on u utLr, whloh hrhrN" MI
net nae hGui-om" rridrns In any event
| lave fnltn lu H." hole, and vii, at an
early day pat ia machinery % work a."
ore 'rum IT, Miners nul rro=pe'tptr nj
klugman app"ar "a hay" unlimited
ihth IA the camp, aud rpm" have mHir
good fortunes ou' u their properties
Mr. Wilson was formerly the b,syk
keeper ~ tie blanchard Meat aud Sup
ply company, In, suddenly catching ~"
irNrf 10 h.'rume Sraithy ~ short tine,
ihrrN up hls situation and fpr a." past
few months hns b""r mILlug At klug.
man. NIth. II ~ gLirrsuui varied sac
1859 lie wi.i 80 10 S'"0rru uH business
N a 'eS days, AMI on hS return vii pay
lls RESPECTS I, has aged mother At Cr.r
ton, Iowa When he gets hnrk from the
cAst he all resume hiS mining opera
tons At kingman,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13

Their" are u number Of people IN this
r.,y Who would be very much pleased 10
nga,n greet r. WebUer Benton, the AnAbls
representative ~ tho Western World,
whurr HNlBdlIug operations were ex'
Ifus,,I ~ the Herald benton Was accom-.
rHmrd 10y another young fellow by
th. nam" 81 Hall, and the twO have left
numerous unpaid bills behind them. As
vel, ~ having collected money for al.
NrrtlsrIHrutH that will never materiAllLe.
The modus operaudl VAS 10 endeavor 10
get cash IN advance, and when that did
not work they gtacIously took tho
amount ~ trnd" As merchants are
rather uckhsh about revealing tho fact
~ lr,ng So easily sSindled, II Is doubt.
I'll hthc fuil amount ~ their operations
Hli ever be- knOwn, Both Benton and
Hall we're high flyers during the first
part - their VISIT, and had many good
tim" nt the expense ~ .oD coniidlng bus
lnrss men, but towards the last their
funds grew short and both were OF
rromsly lucky tu ever get out OF town.
li.ul"H LEI, iirst With I'll unpaid board
bill, and left u worthless cheek behInd.
Hall finally got small amount, Of money
from some one IN the east, aud depAr'
ted NIlhout SAYING word 10 any OF his
frruds lie also eft Gnumb-r u unpaid
Lill, ia souvenirs. Advertising lsa
good thug, tut merchants should know
with whom they advertise. ri Paso
Herald
The merchants = raducah, Ky, are
complaining that they de- not got the
tram service whlch they deere from and
10 81 IaLuLA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13

NJ Pedro Garcia, publisher ~ n Spanish
y ,er now at Lus Cruces, will assume tho
NJ Engagement ~ the new paper IN old
town. Yesterday afternoon Jesus To
M ro, coroner ~ this county, and one ~
n peace officers ~ tho west end, met
4 'cla and told him III very strong Ian
x ~ what he thought - him for u Ger.
tan article lie published in his bas
G. ices paper about him.
'art ben. r. Egan, fauiliarly called
."r'i Bul," one ~ the Survivors ~ the
", between tho states and Mexico, lac
h. ing been II lieutenant ~ the Fourth
Is rtucky volunteers whi'h regiment
" , commanded 10y "Cetro Gordu" Wi
il ~, ~ ~ the cliI, stupp,ng at the
" udsor, and haillng from Smthlnnd'
h r,ucky Thus old Mexican veteran IA
II ut,culat friend ~ Judge Tumble, and
In II his way to southern California
Ast night those Interested II the or.
= lyatluu ~ u colorcd mlI,n company
o. at III. liurkner's, aud the following
80 'ets we're elected John rnylur. cap
to ., FrH1lcr White, lirst lieutenant l..
! ,nsou, second lieutenant Joe Berry
" made chairman ~ the meeting, aud
q - Carter acted ns secretary IT,"
~ I meeting will lee ruh!~ct 10 cal,
n IN III" captain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13
iisr-- Thieves Arrr-trd

t.um, Crlt,cndrn aud u uan named
y u, hots" thieves, are uui.r arrest AT
" 'hIta, Kansas. according 20 ~ trie
~ IA received hero. ca the lith u last
\ n, two horses belonging 10 the Han
cl.rd Meat and Supp! company We're
~ 81 from H." stables ou Silver nN"uur.
a. tu,trndru, who had hrr lpahtg
a.. and the meat market, Nas the known
T. : fpr be- suddenly disappeared "a, 10"
- ~ time 1t seems that be- went south.
a. nee southeast through LlrC1lu cuuu
T. nto the Panhandle To- Indian trff,
tow, where lee Was I"ued Toy No,l g.
4, point the thief had increased % p
;, K s-vctnl head, aud before reaching
" mta tn thlovr- had STOLEN aud were
dt ing north thirty thrcr horses. They
~ = informed IN and their arrest t.,
10 ed
ans morning Alex. Brcrsa'hc, mana
~ Of the Blanchard Meat aud supply
conpany, vent br'orr Justice Madden
AZ sWot" out u warrant Tor ItlitruIcn
II. luty Sheriff llubhel has the warrant
a. Will probably leave ilr Wichita to
br X back tho thief the evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13

Three Bnrhrior TraInmen ApeRh to
the IpdtrS other Notes
NLN-NIILNI /. JUNO {. lNIl-


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~ WV " WV. Wv
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u,., H.. ,,.,..,.,,.,..,,
.i....,... ,... ,,...'..,.
''''"' VIE ''.' ''''''''"' wv '"'''"
49," ,., ",..,,
".',.',u -.
80,
NJ! Ut Wv ~ "'!' ''" '''"
~
. ~ nav" ''.'. .. Vice ".h." ~ ''.
."~ o..
''.'' ,'' '
'"'''' "' "'.'.' ~ .' '''
nv ''' .' ".'
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13

J 4 johnson, ~" luck! ranch owner,
Shu has been back IL ChcHs aud Kan
-;.- CITY frr tie past few months, Is at
home again. While ~ Kansas Guy, Mr,
johnson made IA most rNrrilrGt transfer
Il prupert! trading H." ranch he pnr.
chasol la,, fa'l from the Daycnpnrt Cat
tie company, beyond ChhlI, wlth about
i,unO head ~ cattle, 10 Kansas CITY
parties Tor inside property. The transfer
viii aggregate over u hundred Thousand
dollars For genuine luck, IN winch !,
appears to be all one sided, J, \, John,
son can take the blue ribbon lie r.
ports the country through which he
Travelled as booking timely aud stock n
good condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13

Uu-, following IA hs immense spuug
uup = WOOL, numbering 30 sa, kz. winch
0. Nrtcl away 40 the ito..tpN bluh"
house ,u the oust tIdr ~ the railroad
Nu.. Having com, '"'rd ha rro,rDrg
u. o." thur Wnrh..Mt ftn."r N.l. uu
lunlt.V ..m.uua .u 'ur .'pllg u
i,u.r sh"rp t'tos, ilc i1 GuDi', lu-,
b,Nuul N'r~.' The hurr N..k Was
purchased hnuui thtcr m.rlha uPu by
NJ rfnr"r trum Mauuol AT Iatunll,u
and sryrral o,hota
JuIao " ! Thorn, Do. urr - tie
pr'.pl oNuru Jn 'ho Stephenson.
l"un"u m.r" 20 ,Nr organ mrun'aus
near l.ns Cruces Na, u m.scue,r from
Santa IT, nu iNo fret tram la-t night
ou' .o't '"N huur, later Nj'h Hru' \.
/. luu'r. tr sell known mIl"ft,p..-'
trvm rmnllrln fur l.na Cruncs. The
predecessor N.il Thoroughly test TIE ,rr
'r.m ~" lruu", t'i make report ~
u IT, N., t'cu ~ OF 'u r. POGO,
Nu.fr 'r NI.l r"'"Eo u uahinc' - utc-
'rum MrN.u NNUrh lr val ru, umu,s
m. r'.r.,.r tr ~" WmIa Far IT,,
lo ">r",'ri Nurk l.r" early FRIDAY
w.ulrs, trd 81 'Nr' ,l,o 'rt ,.rl %
'ri IA tho Cnn.u Dnbods,uu' 90 Al.
IONA
"~ons. nu.H l- ,uuaus Nn", uuo,
I.Yt.f, = ..ru.. .. DO. tI.. I....t . ....
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-13

Last evening the following officers ~
|. ., -. T. lodge No, :. were elected Tor
the ensuing year,
y, O., & Bowman,
Y, g., II. &. O'I;ssf,
Secretary, J. II. Long,
Financial secretary, Ed llapch
Treasurer, ., W, Strong
Representatives Ia the Grand Lodge,
y, T.. Stevens AID G., NJ Dodge
The Loo Angeles Times promotes
Judge VIM, &, lla2lcllne, ThHt paper
says be Ia the attorney'general Tor the
Southern Pacific road.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
TOY DEPARTMENT

e ays ss Rs so 'a & t ss,
@ goods heofe you probb n @ for I'M oa se @ gems
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
a As sy ass s9sss
FANS AND LACE TIES
e1 na maIR hs We sa % the a % we p % % Sps G %
ana ns na sn ssD So s p @ from two three and n yards long,
o s ss %aS and i Ge "s srs % & and Varied hs % % S @
ss T Hss s s I a @ s s % @ $50 % p @ very
be carried distinct hereafter the
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
p ws % na nss % o %
as d % q the & % n
SILK HANDKERcH1EFs.
a ssVea sSesn
Ike pa o @ na @ nos % ct % I I n @ % % e ao an
s
= sS Ss5 %S
choAKs AND PARAsoLs
useful cloak which abousds
black s s s o~ with 1 @ ss s @
had people travel all this in cloak and cloak
% bought %
ss * s fs a. ss silver @a'
very holiday gift. W. ~
~, 9 more
lin; line ladies' FIJI FIJI s:$ S s hose ns SG ] s pairs % s M Pa best
and
s% d
Of 10 all our aou@ in order get them We
nssa 'n' a
% ihee d P % % sooa % high a @ lS a and y in large on assG
they are as cheap spon a5o.
variety Of designs special owp prices. p" N
DRESS GOODS.
sss sSv ss1s'
a
% % s'S
length
something
Ladies' button length mouqustas gloves better quality 1925
the , q qualities sss
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
ssa ash @
liquids everything the beauty
n
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
FOR small
9 sSssfs 5R: a' af @
saspsDdsa
have es Isle and silk
@ ] s ] s as shirts stock
BOYS CLOTHING
ss hsss % mese as 1 and Vaas the
s you price
$2 $3.50 $3 SO so, and rising Soc to $6
q: ~ !: S III
will
HATS.
boys call
] S ss % e SA;
anywhere
A. HAMBURGER 4 SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
PERSONAL.

W. S. Stitt, Chicago merchant, is in
the city.
Frank Y. Engler has returned from
Riverside.
Mr.. Edward H. Rowell of Amesbury,
Mass, is in the city for a months So
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Gale OF Chicago,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Green
wood of Salt Lake, are guests at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Moody of
Locksport, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Freeman of New York city, have apart
ments at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meldrum, son and
daughter of Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs. H..
G. Edgerly of Duarte have apartments
at the Bellevue Terrace hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Putnam, Miss Har-
riett l. Putnam and Miss Kate E. Put
nam OF Buffalo, N. Y, have apartments
at the Bellevue Terrace hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
A SAD DEATH.
What Change a Few Years Worked
in Pretty Lena Billings,

What Change a Few Years Worked
in Pretty Lena Billings.
Lena Billings died yesterday morning
at the county hospital. This is the un-
fortunate girl who was taken few days
ago from Spring-street lodging house,
dying with pneumonia. Very little OF
her past life could be learned. She came
here few years ago pretty and modest
girl. She was not Is when she met
young Brown, son OF Mother" Brown.
A marriage occurred, and a separation
soon afterward followed. The girl went
from bad to worse. She has held forth
at lodging houses of doubtful character
for year past. She lay dying for sew
eral days, and was not expected to live
when moved to the hospital.
The dead girl has an aunt living at
Auburn, California. Her parents are
thought to be dead. Unless money is
raised today the girl will be buried in a
pauper's grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
PEOPLES STORE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER u. 1901.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II,
HOLIDAY DEPARTMENTS.

they and waits until they passed with keen regrets We anxo
will make interesting and them between
and holidays
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
A RAID.
A Sudden Police Cognizance of Alameda
Street Hours,

olcSL I1OuIlS.
Early last evening raid was made By
the police department on the prosti-
tutes who infest the crib-houses on Ala
media street. A number Of warrants
had been sworn out by officers stationed
in the eighth ward, and when the call
came Officer Coke with his patrol wagon,
and Officer Woodward drove down Also
street to take the females to headquar-
ters. Five of the "ladies" were captured
on a charge of soliciting, but objected to
being carted away in the patrol wagon.
Instead, they preferred to hire carriages
and went to their destination in style.
Judge Bean, in charge at the reception
rooms, offered with alacrity to lock up
the prisoners unless they put up bail
in the sum of 500 apiece. The amount
required was promptly put up, and the
defendants will be heard in police court
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
Church Notice.

A meeting is called on Tuesday evening
December 22d, at 1880, in the w. G L. U d.
temple, corner Broadway and Temple streets,
of all those interested in or sympathizing wi tn
the formation of a religious organization in
this city for the promotion OF full gospel OF
present entire pardon, sanctifcation and he al
ing in the name of Jesus Christ and by the
power of the spirit of God, and of the hope of
the lords speedy coming as king upon the
earth.
This org antzation is to be under the leader
ship of Rev. J. NJ. Hergey and w. G. Stevens
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
l.. H. GREEN'S COLUMN.
If You Want Bargains
READ THIS LIST

Prices this week at
7 II RDEEM'O 213 8. Spring St.,
L, n, uNtEN D, Under Hollenbeck Hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
BOOK DEPARTMENT..

dpces ourb
order to mammoth stock with the exception Of Ramon which
four times and the quotations today them zoe apiece You
sellers buying them the sly
during the holiday month this reduction made this time order
o ms
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Railway CON panies antagonize ticket brokers'
hnt Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso,
cation broker, will guarantee every ucket anu
at;o,!!s and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary KY
Rates Rates. Office, 200 and 2O6 N. Spring street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

R. D. List notary public. Legal papers care
inlly drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

s.. g. Johnson, notary has removed to 2l3
yysst First street. opposite old office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

For gale, fine driving and draft horses,
ehoice milch COWS and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. j. L. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Tourist Headquarters is the Bellevue Terr ace
hotel, corner Sixth and Pearl streets; cable
cars direct to house. The Bellevue Terrace is
now open under new management and has
been refurnished, carpeted, painted, papered
and decorated throughout. Has more sunny
rooms, with open CRATES, free baths and ELECTRIC
bells, of any hotel in Los Angeles. Rates, Sl.25
TO 50 per day; special rates for the winter or
permanent guests c. w. Stewart, proprietor.
l will, on and after January l, 1892, serve
my customers with milk at 5 cents per quart
till further notice. Any person wishing to
sample it can do so by buying of the drivers
box 761. A. F. Gilmore
Frank x. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 W. Second street.
DR.. Parker, dentist formerly of Third and
Broadway. has removed to las North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Get ticket of admission to the grand concert
next Friday from Mullen, Bluett & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
"SUNSET" IN BRONZE.
dwelling of a Statue to Samuel
j. Cox.

j. Cox.
NEW YORK. July 1.-The monument
erected as testimonial from the letter
carriers of the country to the late Con-
gresham Samuel S. Cox, who was a
great friend of the pOstOffice employees
and rendered them great service during
his political career, was formerly un-
yelled today with appropriate cere-
monies. The statue is of bronze and
stands in AStor place. 1t represents
subscriptions from every state in the
union. 1t is nine feet high and stands
on granite stand five feet high. The
dead statesman is represented as in the
act of speaking in congress, his eye on
the speaker, his hand raised and his in
deX finger extended. while his left arm
hangs by his side. The position is from
photograph taken while Mr.. Cox was
making his speech in congress adYOcat-
Ing the eight-hour day for postoffice
employees.
in line. Postmaster Van Colt, of this
city, and Postmaster Collins, of Brook
Ign, led their respective divisions.
There were delegations from nearly all
the nearby towns and cities. The grand
marshal was Charles A. Kelly, presi-
dent of the Letter Carriers association.
Upon the pedestal of the monument it
is proposed to engrave the names of the
cities which subscribed towards the
erection of the statue. New York heads
the list and Boston is second. Presi-
dent Arnold, of the board of aldermen,
accepted the statue on behalf of the
city. Gen. Ewing delivered an Grafton
and Hon. William c. McAdoo, of New
Jersey, also spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
REPEATEDLY REFUSED.
Parnitzke, Young Warmers MUIR
dered, Safely in Jail.

oCLCof ONAOAJ ia
OTTUMwA, To-, July ALBERT Par
nitzke, who murdered young Warner
near Keosauqua Wednesday night. was
turned over to the authorities by his
father this morning. He had spent the
night in hiding, and though parties had
looked everywhere for him with the de-
termination of lynching him, If found,
he had eluded pursuit. The facts are
as follows:
Parnitzke had long been infatuated
with Miss Warner. but had been repeat
edly repulsed. On the night of the
murder he entered her bedroom in his
stocking feet. She heard the door open
and sprang up to defend herself. With
out a moments hesitation ParnitZke
pointed the pistol he carried III his hand
at her and fred. The ball graZed her
cheek and the powder burned her hair
above the ear. The brave girl at once
grappled with her assailant. and i'll the
struggle he dropped his revolver. BY
this time Miss Warmers cries had
aroused her brother, who slept down.
stairs, and he rushed to her room,
revolver in hand. Hearing him
coming. Parnitzke broke away from
the woman he had endeavored to kill,
sprang through the window upon
porch and slid to the ground. Running
over to a neighbours he aroused the
family, told them that some animal was
among the chickens and borrowed
rifle. Thus armed he returned to the
Warner house. Young Warner was
standing on the roof of the porch firing
his revolver with view to arouse the
neighbors and summOningh help. In the
darkness ParnitZke crept up beneath
him o,,d 40 "a aim fired nm
at the exposed man. The heavy rifle
ball struck Warner below the pit OF the
stomach and passing up through his
body and neck came out at the top OF
his head. He died instantly, and his
body was drawn into the house through
the window by the terrified sister, who
did not know that her brother was dead
EThe murderer coolly Seuhis rifle down
against the house, went TO the front
door and up stairs, stepped across the
body of his victim, and entered his own
room. There be changed his clothes,
and then, going out, made his way from
the house. At daylight parties were
securing the country for Parnitzke, but
no trace of him was found until his
father brought him in. surrendered him
TO the sheriff, and preferred against him
the charge of insanity. Nothing else
could have saved him from being hung.
In Parnitzke's room partially emptied
bottle of whisky was found, and it is
surmised that he was under the intlu-
ence of liquor when he committed the
atrocity. Parnitzke himself says that
he was struck over the head with a
pitchfork by young Warner the day be-
fore, and his father alleges that the IN
jury thus inflicted unbalanced his mind.
The commission of lunacy has been in
session most of the day, holding its in
Quiry with closed doors, and a large
crowd is awaiting the result outside.
The murderer was taken to Fort Madi
son for safe keening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
New Patents.
be Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-The fol-
lowing Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
F. Williamson, Patent Attorney, Nos.
929-933 Guaranty Loan Building, Min
neapolis, and No. 412 Pioneer Press
Building, st. Paul: P. J. Caesar, Fer
gus Falls, device for sharpening razors;
c. w. Drew and E. r. Francis, Mime
apOlis, electric heater; E. a. MeGold-
rick, st. Paul, thill-suppOrt; &. J. Scott,
Minneapolis, three, overhead electric
conductor system, electro dynamic ma
chine, and motor generator or trans
former; w. Smith and T. Hills, Heron
Lake, leg-spreader for horses; J. l..
Spalding, Aitkin, check, draft or other
money order or instrument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
PRoCTOR's BUSY BEE.
The Secretary Soon to Occupy
Senator Edmunds' Seat.

Senator Edmunds' Seat.
WASHINGTON, July New England
ers are watching the Vermont senatorial
situation with unusual interest. 1t is
not expected that Mr.. Proctor will re-
sign from the cabinet Immediately, but
there are important political reasons
why he should be in Vermont during
the next few months. War department
affairs will receive but a slight share of
his attention between now and NoVem
ber when Gov. Page will appoint him
TO fill the uneXpired portion of Senator
Edmunds' term. That much was fully
understood before Senator EdmundS re-
signed, and the secretary nor his friends
have any reason to believe that Gov.
Page Will 90 back on his promise.
1t has been said that Mr.. Proctor
would not accept the short term unless
he was fully satisfied beforehand that
the legislature would Iselect him for
the full term. However this NAV be,
it is positive that he will resign from
the cabinet within the next two or
three months to accept the short term
appointment. His intimate friends do
not deny that Gov. Page has aspirations
for senatorial hOnOrs himself, and that
the popularity of Gen. VeaZey makes
him also a dangerous rival of the secre-
tary, but with his hands once on the po-
sition, they have little doubt that Mr..
Proctor will be able to control the wires
for the second term. His frequent
visits to Vermont of late have been de-
voted chiefly to looking after his inter
estS with members of the legislature for
the full term. He left again to-day for
the same field of operations, and will
probably continue work in this direc-
ton during most of the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
POPULAR WANTS
AUCTION SALES.
A. III. Nicolay. Auctioneer.

EOUR CHOICE LESLIE AVENUE
l. Lots, One Block from Summit Avenue
at Auction-A. II. Nicolay. Auctioneer, will
sell at auction Saturday afternoon, July IL,
1891, at o'clock on the premises on Leslie
av., between Milton and Chatsworth sts, lots
%, 20, a and %, block 20, Summit Park Add
ton TO st. Paul; street is graded, sewer, water
and gas in street: these lots are beautifully
situated, south-facing on high ground from
4Ox1s0 feet each To- twenty foot aiIey: snit
able for immediate Improvements; Grand av.
electric cars within one block of this valua-
bic property; offering unusual inducements
to capitalists and investors; terms, one quar-
ter cash. balance three years on or before at 6
per cent interest; sale positive to highest
bidder. For maps and full particulars apply
to A. II. Nicolay, Auctioneer, 141 East Fifth
st. My real estate auction sale 12,797.