davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
Catcher Charles A. swett.

One of the talented players of the Cali
fornia league is Catcher Charles A~Swett,
of the San Francisco club, who has worn
the mask and chest protector with excel
lent results this season. Few balls get
past him, and the PLAYER who steals second
base while SWEET is on duty usually finds
himself compelled to slide half way to the
coveted bag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01

251, l. O. @. F. have made extensive pre-
parations for their entertainment this eve
ming at the new hall on Fourteenth and
Hou' on streets. A fine time is expected,
and .EiIl no doubt be thoroughly enjoyed by
those present, as the Odd Fellows are the
most hospltable gang of fellows in exist
euce. The programme is an interesting one
and is as follows:
Recitation. Miss Nellie King
Piano solo, To the Caliph
Recitation Professor Dale
Flute SOLO MaZurlll SEQ. Professor LuslI
Duet, ship Alloy. Messers L. p. and L Goodeu
Recitation -....-......... Miss Jennie King
Flute SOlo.............. ......... Professor LuSk
Song, Boo In Serenely -. Professor Goodell
Recitation. Mrs. J. w. Dale
ClariOuet solo, Flower Song. Mr.. NJ Doscher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01

Subscribe for the Weekly GssSxgxs-S5hhii5s y
81. 90 per year ,...sse.ss-s s'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
No Examination.

B. c. KIRTLEY, Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
me FELLOWS FROM THE soUzHPAuF1
Seven Huge Tortoises ADDED to the Ccntr,
Park Aenagerie.

Seven Huge Torteises ADDED to the Central
Park MenaSerae.
There have recently been placed in the mem
agerie at Central Park seven tortoises OF spe-
cies rarely seen In this country. They are
specimens Of the gigantic land tortoises which
few years ago existed in large numbers on
the Galapagos Islands in tho South Pacific
Ocean. They were brought from the islands
by DR.. G. Bauer. professor In the new Clark
University at Worcester. Mass. He has been
spending several months at the Galapagos
Islands studying tho fauna and fora. He re-
turned on Friday on the Pacific mail steamer
Newport. and sent the turtles up to Central
Tho Galapagos tortoises frequently weigh
msnsssEis weigh between ioS and Ito pounds
pounds each. There was q Galapagos turtle in
the Park menagerio twenty years ago; It was
brought here BY the Captain OF PACIFIC sailing
vessel. and lived eleven years. Keeper Phil
Hc J says Il was n Weighing near;
s he said he would carry me all
All yesterdsy the seven tortoises lay In the
sun IN their little enclosure and slept. Occa-
sionAlly one would shoot out his long neck and
blink his small beadlike eyes. and then slowly
crawl around for few PAGES and drop of to
dark brown color. They live on grass and
Every night Keeper Holmes will have to pick
up ench tortoise and carry him indoors and out
again In the morning. They are good tempered.
and thore Is no danger In handling them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
2 2 z
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE AND
INFORMATION BUREAU.


Questions Of every kind. from the most simple the
reconcile. answered This 10 possible because
the Bureau hasoutsde its office stan-retsined the
services OF leading men In every department Of know
edge such Law. Literature. Business Art Science
Medicine Mechanics &c. The Bureau has the OF all
the great Libraries Of New York-Astor. Msrcantls.
Lenox. Law &C.: md also OF number OF private libra
devoted to special subjects Do you want to know
how to secure or sell patentf Where certain book
10 pubshedt What anything will cost and where IL
be obtained The date Of any extraordinary
How to sell play, poem. novel, story piece OF news
&c. or do yoh wish answers to questions regarding
games. etiquette, advertising bookkeeping. common
law fashions quotations meaning OF foreign words
nyhng in fact that bears on any subject from arch
lecture to zoology and OF which Ii possible to know
The xed with sole reference to the time labor
and cost Of Investigation Involved In answering the
question.
~ THE FEE FOR ANY ORDINARY QUESTION
THAT CAN BIZ ANSWERED BRIEFLY. AND WITH.
OUT ANY SPECIAL OR EXTENDED RESEARCH Oh
INVESTIGATION Is S5 CENTS.
Fit be found that the cost OF answering question
exceeds the cents by reason OF the special labor and
research require an estimate OF the extra fee neces
s q hs
to incur the additional expense In such cases the foe
Of 25 cents already received will be retained to
the OF corresp0nience. Estimates will not be made.
cents In stamps Postal Note quarter In silver
wrapped In paper. may be safely sent In letter. Ad.
dress
UNIVERSAL KNowLEDGE AND INFORMATION Blu.
RRAU. WORLD BUILDING. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
valid and others invalid. does not prevent tho
valid trusts from being preserved and the In

y allIa trusts from being preserved and tho In,
The litigation began by the service Of a sum-
shsy . AZ y.ssS g; 1SSss y
S pi Sasse a HsS% n m
Judge ss rup h and Mss vs s9
81 ssS S e. E sss,i s
SesSh Who SscIare sS1 the o Vii inS aieH
MhioS affirmed the iads m ~ gaaas Be sR
Then an appeal Was taken TO the Court Of Ap.
Ths Re ssSSnd t Gs Ss5as aSsS
.Y BsieIs tSs ssea%ens H. I'm Aocurdy. in who's,
Hent might Be reached. After comforting with
~ ne ne n for
a s4 Ss Ess n a a.scs SS
anS s1ss.d nss1r n.s asss:
Several anes . Il was reported that az ngEee;
he whole a'9Ss Sas sso q s's san.
Ss RS5S,o and s l,ssE STSis:se Which
s.nSeoted WIN lie iitig cation: Very many s Tsre
sS s1s ssss Rs us s S oqa sssys
ssSS ssss E. sssHses
be more hesrtily Interested in successfully
Vs. IS : :. s. e.
\. th su ass.1hranSe # theis hfEyors ns to
refused 70 consider the terms offered aftor
they had begun the negotiations for q COM
promise; In beginning the negotiations they
snS e.
sasS shfe SSs5seB
this did not meet the We've Of tho contestants,
'n ne% ssife! "a Ts
t60O0.6O0. as the valuations made In 1850
were sry t SSnss5X cry ia, aeSTSss 20 the
sRs sns q o. ssw Il
this fact. and the further one that the contest.
Rnts stood several points ahead In the fight
SsTs tas fhs Ss q
a. much out Of the question from the stand.
Il an equal division was TO the trustees and
ed Under
q M sen an Henry den he essHs
s sau sp shsTsa shs aS ws%s
p. Hazard. whose husband x 2 clerk in New
Sis sa h Sp q hs SS s Ass ' SSs sne
e as 3. s asn,y tfsn En' WHITES $i2Egs
IL New ffsPanoR; Ms, Willis .. RsIne q tSi:
youngest daughter. who was married about Z
year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
or1uN MANUFACTURES 1NPELL STREET
A Dose. Concerns Run IN Opea vlolstion Of
Law.

A Dose. Concerns Run IN Opea vlolatioa Of
The larger part Of the opium that is smoked
IN this city is manufactured here by Chinese.
The EVENING suN last night printed q story OF
its manufacture and sale. The complete list
OF manufacturers Is:
Hen Kse II Ps street, Tom Quons Ming II Psn street.
or Kse n Psll street; Sing Zee. II Pen street. chsy
Wing 30 Poll street: shun Yaat, 80 Pel stress QuoAg
Ghans Lung II Poll street; sam Kes. l1 Mott sreet
Las sing 10 Mott street; Quen Lung 10A PARK street,
Park street. and 10 Doysrs street.
The Mckinley Tariff bill. in its regulations
ncerning opium manufactured In the United
stes for smoking purposes. provides:
mat a internal revenue tax Of $40 per pound shall
be levied ali Opium manufactured for smoking pur-
poses in the United States and no person shall engage
y ths mapufSstsrs who t. not si.l.sn Of ths United
conni:sion. as q iass.hs if ssvsSas SAN ''
It says the. bond shall be 5000. that every
must have s1 tae
open 70 the inspection Of revenue agents. The
manufacturer must make monthly reports
foE any Sislsti on Of the law: .'
run Without license and pay no e tax on tic
box goa" which means home made opium.
make the stun by Chinese signs painted on the
walls OF the houses they occupy. Until the
publication Of The EVENING SUNS story tho
business was carried on openly. and q reporter
ssS IS saw II tSs process Of manaiastaTe: one
aas g ,s% ssE as. fsH s
20 you sell much home. made opium"
oh. a lot, They buy 1t because they get .
lot for q littls money"
DE HSx sS Sitsn a d you make it"
,s ssrG ss os sov ss S e. opU% IL
stirred Il as no talked.
tium Is transformed into smoking opium In
this way. II 10 purchased In Jumps which range
from pound to q pound and q half each. Ten
pounds OF It ID put In O kettle with two gallone
Of water and the mixture H. allowed to stand
over night to dissolve the opium. In the morn.
ing 1t Is strained through o piece Of muslin
and thcn is put into another kettle with two
gallons OF wnter and heated. When It reaches
the boiling point It Is stirred TO keep It from
burning and when 1t assumes the consistency
Of molasses It Ia taken OF and poured into
cans and cooled. The gum can be purchased
ut a great many drug stores
At all the Joints where the opium is manr-
ers. Very few white smokers visit Chinatown
now They have Joints up town. The China
mon arc as we'll satisfied because they sell the
other joints tho opium TO smoke. There Is
big profit in the manufacture OF opium II no
tax is paid. Imported opium costs $lS pound
and that manufactured here IL sold for $11
pound. and can DO sold for 80 with a fair profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
3Nblit N9tiff1.

Sr I II m:s sE week
for H ". Ri: via n0
sOs BeIds rssrtG cor s and
e. sss,s?: i:;:$;ss Il:
a s:s:
sis & Rs % H.
III 81 ssssss
aSsp e. sssH% Pc 6
sss.s I. :sHSis
HHs sss sssisc
ihS =.
s:as sns Sisyso.% ,:ss;n:Se Sa:: s i sss
arsses eaa '.'y
Il sSs :n;sis al
+: i: GSppismentsry i;5S +; ny io5 ssI@uas rex
= :ss$s';$;%s:sss ss
a. and .ss L s gs.
Ne y: Tsoms. tsr Aartinqus ana auad.ioape Va
~ St1:ss
F paa
5 4 1sss:a' xs
fu;sps ngs. < diTsstsa Peg 4uTsns5; sss:S
Per stsa&ship Elder. Via seuthsmpton and Bremen
kss9Pss %s:s 81 ps
.;pa o %s,s Il direct b:T
srsss Per sss.%ssp ply q Rome yIs dis.so% ss
o hssSs: e
P fop c.s.r. no pGo.a ssy
oT v
ss1gss1 .a . .R%Rs.
Pso Ss:i sss esR. :"a G.a:
E1stF r1s sss'ifs Rssii ::i:%' S.s
@ S s I ~'', pot Pc,
3 s . ts:s sa g
Hawaiian Islands. per steamship zealandia !from
a ana
ally Gi 81 Etns s1 s"r o he here so
s. Close sss as So oct Iii n.i.r
'Ssss eA Malls f fSs Ms at this by ' rs
sS Sss dali. ana at NAL. s Ss q
Y sls:s Sss
Psssy o.. as;paeh BY steamer close
.frsns Pse,ne nails are forwarded to IAN Francisco
ths s!o;ax g:
sssns:se d:y Ealing s% ns
closes at r. N. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Tho Pension Commissioner Says the Pres
ident Told yIlm So.

CHICAGO. Oct. Seen. Green b. Raum. Com
missioner OF Pensions. arrived In this city last
night A reporter spoke to him about his re-
ported conference with President Harrison
Wednesday. 1T is not true" he said. that
/ rendered my resignation to the President at
that conference. do. however. say that ! did
not wish In any way to embarrsss his ADMIN
istratIon. md that my conduct 81 the Pen =,
him. OF ii he credited the vague charges
brought against that department. was will
Thought / was Just ned. however. in say
ing that 1felt that had conducted the ONCE
as well as was In the power 81 any man. and
over before. The President assured me most
cordially that the office under my administIa-
subject Of any change was not further touched
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-The four years. term Of
Commodore Melville. Engineer-in Chief Of the
United States Navy. expires next Janary. In
recognition OF the work performed by tho
Bureau OF Steam Engineering under his d.
rection..consisting In the designing Or ar,
horse power aud cmbodylng such original
ideas as the triple screw cruiser Pirate. Secre-
pointing Commodore Melville for second term
N "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
COMMISSIONER OF STREET IMPROVE
MENTS OF THE TWENTY.THIRD
AND TwENTY.FOURTHw WARDS.
OFFICE OF q
COMMISSIONER OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS
OF THE
TWEETY.THIRD AND TWESTY.FOURTH WARDS
ERW YORK Hent IA 1891

Notice Is hereby given that the. Commissioner OF
Street improvements Of the Twentythird and Twenty
fourth wards Of the city OF New York will at his office
No. 2a22 Third avenue In SAID city on Monday October
H. 1891 at 10 O'Clock 4. ~. hear and consider all
statements bjectons and evidence that be then
and there offered In reference 70 the contemplated
change and revision OF maps In the TwenythiId and
chapter 72i OF the Laws 1887 and Of chapter 5l Of
the Laws Of 1890 the character and extent OF
the contemplated chShses being as follows:
Pirst-Changtng Of grade In Willow avenue. from the
Long Island Bound 70 East One Hundred and Thirty.
eighth street.
westerly Of Prospect avenue and disseminating Hewitt
place from Robbins avenue and westchester avenue to
Prospect avenue
Third-Disco ntinuing the avenue. between Brook
avenue and Third avenue bordering and west OF the
Port Norris Branch Of the New York and Harlem
Railroad. and the widening Of German place between
East One Hundred and Hftysixth street and John
tourth-A new plan Of drainage for Sewerage Distrct
avenue Third avenue. East One Hundred and Sixty
nth street. and Washington avenue.
Fifth-A new plan Of drainage for Sewerage District
B7A bounded by East One Hundred and Forty fourth
street Harlem River; RIVER avenue. East One Hundred
dred and Blxty-nfth street and Mott avenue
sixth-A new plan Of drainage for sewerage District
88v bounded By East One Hundred and sxtleth street
Norris avenue, East One Hundred and siIty.fourh
;Iss, East ns Ms.arsd and s1'yh street and
Maps and pronlss showing the contemplated changes
are now on exhibition II n isaa 9ni Hs,srz
Commissioner Of Street Improvements,
Twsntythird and rwentyfourth wardA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
LIKELY TO OPEN WIT1T Il RUSH.
Mr.. Darling Anxious About His New
Flower Bed at Columbia.

The fall session OF Columbia College will be-
gin tomorrow morning. In the Arts and
Mines department there will probably be n
rush between the two lower clnsses. During
the summer the old part Of tho college was
pulled down and the space made into q large
grass plot with fountain In the CENTRE The
sophomores regard this as grand place for q
rush. and are expecting the pleasure Of duck
ing tho "freshies" in the fountain.
Superintendent Darling. however. ia dcter-
mined that no rush shall take place. and has
even threatened TO coll In the police to protect
his lawns. The lower classes are indignant
that the superintendent should have planted q
flower bed on the plot always claimed by them
as rushing ground. and week ago last sun
mores climbed the railing and trampled upon
the flower bed
President Low is also anxious to prevent
rushing and has asked the senior class TO use
It's influence toward its suppression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Yank Hoe Lot Go.

Yank Hoo. the juggler who was sent to jail
on Friday night accused OF stealing the COS
tunes Of Omene. the dancer. with whom he
used to give exhibitions. was let 60 at Jeffer-
son Market yesterday. He surrendered the
costumes ON Friday afternoon. and said he
had no intsnttop Of stealing, R Rsne RupI,ss
ffth street, who gave bail for Omene. to keep
her out Of the House Of Detention. also gave
ball for Yank Hoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Bank s.e.l Carroll Arrested.

kit" Carroll. a notorious bank sneak thief
and all around crook. was arrested yesterday
morning by Detective Sergeant O'Brien OF In
spector Byrness stafH OBrien saw Carroll In
Canal street, near the Bowery. lodging In and
out OF doorways. When Carroll saw o. Brien
Market Judge Duffy remanded Carroll until
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

CoadoIing with the Royal Family or Greece.
The Athena Greek Brotherhood Of New York
sent this despatch on Sept Is last:
Crown PrianS ConNaafins, AnsAs!
In the name OF the Hellenic Fraternity Athena"
pray your HKhness TO present heartfelt sympathy
and afflicted and beloved roy
BoLos J. vLAsIos. President.
Yesterday the Brotherhood received this
reply: n.
HaleaIs ysaIerI.jtv, "Alkeaa p .
Heartiest thanks. CONSTANTINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
The Pest ana Piliory.

WILMINGTON. Del. OCT 3.-Two hundred
spectators witnessed tho whippings at New
castle this morning. John Jackson and Daniel
Bawdon tcolored) received five lashes. each:
Lorenzo Walters tcoloredl, for incepdiartsm
sns asT % a poIy y sm &aors
John Murphy twhiteI ten lashes zach: James
Hanley twhlteL for forgery, one hour IN the
celvlng stolen chickens. one hour In the pill
Iory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
CARPETS.
UPHOLSTERY.

We SHOW the most extensive ltne or LACE
CURTAINS, DRAPERY STUFFs, CHE.
MILE and Jute VELOUR PORTlERE0,
and y general limo OF UPHOLSTERY
GOODS ever shown by ms or any othse
house. Our prices always very low.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
from 50c. to $3.50 PED.
SWISS TAMBoURED LACE CURTAINS.
from 0A.A0 to $500 pAis.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.
from $500 to ss6so pais.
RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS.
from 81 100 to 010B.oo psis.
PHRYGIAN LACE CURTAINS
from $3.50 to sAe.eo pais.
CAssABAEE LACE CURTAINS.
from ~ 50 to 0le.0o pair.
CHENILLE TABLE and PIANO COVERS according -
size. from u 10 to OoOO each.
JUTR VELOUR TABLE and PIANO COVERS. seeording
to SIZE from - to Q0SoA
CHENILLE PoRTIKREs. all styles and patterns made
from D8.5S to 001. - pair.
JUTE VELOUR PoRTIEREs.
from $500 to sss.es per.
ANTIQUE LACE BED SITS.
from sS.7S to ssI. % per -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Pop ULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
All. Sicosay, Auctionecy

N D. 254 SUMMIT PLACE, Corner of Nell
IL son Avenue-rhat magnificent new pri-
vate residence, large lot and fine stable for
six horses at auction. A. IL. Nicolay, Auc-
tioneer, Will sell at public auction. without
reserve, TO the highest bidder on Tuesday
morning, A pril 26 1891, at 1890 O'clock rain
or shine, on the premises, No. Psi Summit
Place. adjoining the corner of Nelson ave-
nue.. known is one OF the most magnificens
and beautiful private residences in ST. Paul.
Its fine location is unsurpassed, standing on
high ground on an elevation of about twelve
feet above the street, handsomely terraced,
shade trees. grapevineS, etc.; commanding
an unrestricted view, overlooking Summit
avenue, the palatla Kittson mansion and
many other fine and expensive residences OF
many or our most prominent and wealthy
citizens. The house is new and in fine Or
der. having been built only three years ago
without regard to cost; a rooms; main floor
all hardwood; square halls. platform stair,
back stairs for servants. large furnace walls
and ceiling elegantly frescocd and decorated;
all modern improvements, back-plaSered;
tine, large stable for six horses; rear and side
alley. The handsome furniture, carpets. etc,
will be sold by me two DAYS after the sale of
the house. Sale positive, and terms liberal
on account of the owner moving from the
city. For permits and circulars containing
full particulars apply only TO A. ii. Nicolay.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Dealer from 81
boy for forty years. Office, III East Fifth ST.,
between jackson and Robert SITS. My Real
Estate Auction Sale No. T., IS7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Il. Holloway. Agseiioneer.

ENLhGANT FURNITURE AT AUC4
II tion.-Wednesday, April s. at 10 a. m,
at No. 256 East Seventh St, up STAIRS, over my
auction store, the following very fine furni-
ture: One Silver Water litter cost So; ele-
met, cost $50; beautiful Bronze Statuary with
mahogany pedestal, cost SIS; solid Brass
Center Table, Cherry Chiff0nier, very fine
Turkish Chair, cost Sos: Leather Lounge,
and other carpets. one large Fur Rug, fine
Plush Mirror very large) Antique Oak Bed.
room Suits, Patent Leather Rocker, II very
large Tapestry Paintings. and many other
beautiful things for house furnishings. The
goods can be seen At any time by calling al
my store, 256 East Seventh Remember tho
sale is up stairs Oyermy store. The furniture
is clean and almost as good as new. f. Hol4
loway. Anctioneer, 256 East Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
miscellaneous.
4 TCTION SAIF-WE WIN SE

A UCTlON SALE-WE VIII SELE
II at public auction Tuesday. April {, at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon, on the grounds,
lots l and ,, block ., e. NJ. Mackubn's addi-
ton TO st. Paul, together with good 7-room
house and barn; this property is located on
the corners of jerks and Mendoza sts., lhree
blocks from the Greenbrier street car line;
any one that is looking for good home, or IL
good investment, should look this up. We
will also sell on the same day lot "a in the
same block. and the same hour; this proper
ty has all the improvements, sewer, water,
sidewalk and street graded. ana a neat little
highest bidder without limit or reserve: re-
member the day and date, April :, at3 o'clock
sharp. rain or shine. Wicker Bros, agents,
Ago Jackson St. Room 107.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Aavar,agi 81 johnson. Auctions
PGFS.
TMPoRTiNT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD

TMPORTiST SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
L Furniture and Carpets at Auction-We
will sell at public auction at the residence
No. 67S Olive ST.. Wednesday, April s, at 10
n. M, all the furniture, consisting of one
very fine paTlor suit six pieces, one library
table, one fancy stand, easy rockers, marble
top center tables, one handsome secretary,
Turkish couch, elegant black walnut side,
board, pillar extension table. eight dining
room chairs, very fine chandelier, Hayelin
china dinner and tea set, one Singer sewing
machine (in use but one year,. three chambef
suits Zone very fine cheval black walnut,
one mahogany and one oak, one chiffonier,
one child bed, three very fine toilet sets, ali
the springs and mattresses. fine body Brussels
and ingram carpets and rugs, one perfect
Famous range with water front, one family
refrigerator, all the kitchen ware and cook
ing utensils, etc, etc These goods are of tho
better class and have been used but Il short
time, and having had the best of care they
are practically good as new. and should
bring out a large attendance. Kavanagh q
Johnson, Auctioneers. 1S6. ISIS and 100 East
Sixth ST.
WE PAY SPOT CASH. and lots OF il,
w for secondhand furniture and carpets.
Kavanagh q johnson, lS7 and 1879 East
Sixth 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
POPULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.
Suburban.

C1OO FOR A NICE LOT on Beech
Up w ST., near school house. a. Stolp
estad 316 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Wednesday,.

BaDy GOVtI, mississippi sITeeJ........ uly
Robert A. Vaughan, 46l Selby avenue. 3 years
Gertrude NJ. Chandler, ST. AnthonyP k.65 years
Olive Morris. 2l9 East Fourteenth St. 3 years
Clara II. Tilton, 113 SO. Wabasha St u days
Katherine Schlattmann, rs York St. As years
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Jones Nelson. ........ Gesie Mary Hanson
John Smith Observation-Disclosures. May Gould
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Pruden Stove Co,
SihleV St St Paul.

10 RENT at 34l sherman St, ten-room
l. house; six rooms, first floor private
house; the above has cellars water sewers,
bath, hot and cold water. Five and three
room flats in private house. Three-room
house. Barber shop with baths. Butcher
shop cheap; tools for sale at half price;
counter, ice chest, smoke house, hooks and
rack all complete, for SIS; call and see for
yourself: il Is q bargain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Miscellaneous.

4 HOME on the Eill cheap: 500 Osceola
"A av., between Avon and Victoria. An
elegant 10-room house. hardwood finish, hot
water and heating, good laundry, AL modern
improvements; also good barn; lot 6JXl5O,
with new barn built with special reference
to warmth and comfort. y bargain to any
one wanting good home. f. NJ. Finch, 155
East Third st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

A \ ELEGANT light victoria for sale at
II bargain: also one siX-seated and one
four seated coupe rOckaway carnage will be
sold at a sacrifice; worth looking after. At
Kings Carriage Rooms. corner Fourth and
Minnesota SITS.