davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
as TO MR.. QUAY.

IIo" MattneW STANLEY quay g resigna
ton appears to be becalmed in that se
OF uncertainty in which Bar Harbor re
porters have dumped Secretary Blaine
health. Not unlike the little "joker" j
Is now you see it and now you don't Sc,
IT, Or in square-toed English, Qua.
has not resigned the craftsmanship o
the national republican committee, ant
yet the whole country is looking for it
Now, coming right down to cases. VIII,
should Quay resign? Has he committed
any crime political Or otherwise since
Harrison was inaugurated? Has h,
done anything to forfeit the confidence
and respect and esteem of his party dur
ing the past two years? If not the ques
ton may again be asked: Why should
he resign, even though certain v~irtuous
republican citizens Of that very godly
city of Philadelphia have signed a sol
emn supplication to the republican head
center declaring that Quay is a very
wicked person who must 90?
AS SO well stated by the New York
Sun: Most of the wickedness attributed
to him antedates in fact the year 1888,
when he was a good enough man to be
entrusted with the task of electing the
Hon. Benjamin Harrison president.
"Mr. Harrison would now be carrying a
green bag in indianapolis and the Hon.
William Henry Harrison Miller and the
Hon. Benjamin Harrison Mckee would
not be mighty men, the one at the de-
partment of justice and the other in ma
tional politics, if Mr.. Quay had not been
employed to grease the wheels of the re-
publican machine in 1883. If MI. Quay
is a bad man Gen. Harrison must at least
admit that good has come out of evil.
There would have been no silver cup in
bag had it not been for the
Mr.. Quay"
The Pennsylvania man was fawned
upon in 1888 by the same men who de-
him in 1891. Had he succeeded
electing Delamatcr governor last fall.
there would have been no outburst of
Philadelphia morality this summer. Be
his political or private morals or i'm
morals what they may, he is essentially
he same man who was thought worthy
70 plan and execute the campaign of
1888. 1t is impossible to avoid suspect
ng that he is to be punished for want of
success and not for want of character.
would suppose, to read the philip
DC of his ccnsors, that the republican
of Pennsylvania was purer than
he unfallen snow until his appearance.
MS is not the case, as any Pennsyl-
who knows enough to eat must
inow. Whatever his faults. hypocrisy
S not among them. If it were he would
ind less severity in Philadelphia. The
epublican party is in a bad way. and a
capegoat must be found for it. So
luay is to be slaughtered.
II Philadelphia and Pennsylvania seek
victim who represents the most sordid.
e~lf-secking and degraded form of poll
les, and has brought the most disgrace
nd contempt upou the republican party,
hey should fall upon John Wanamaker
t the Bargain Counter and the Key
tone bank.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

BLAINE a representative republican?
What does he represent? High tariff:
No. The Mckinley tariff? No. Reel
procity? Yes, and reciprocity means
free trade. Then Mr.. Blaine as a free
trader is earning the admiration of e.,
100000 people. That is what the Leader
attempted to prove last evening in its
column gush about Blaine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

EVERY horseman in north Montana,
every breeder Of horses and every man
who is interested in the development OF
the horse industry in the state in gencr-
al and in north Montana in particular,
should be at the fair grounds in this city
during the three days racing next month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
THE TIMBER REGr

Commissioner Carter, in h.
governing the cutting of timh,'
lie lands, requires that partie,
such timber for sale within |
must first obtain a permit fror'
rotary of the interior. II H.,
those who have given the matt.
that if the regulations be ento.
will work a great hardship po,
large body of laboring men /
the mining, smelling and rcdp.
terests Of the state. There -,
numbers of men who support 4
and families by cutting, haulir,
posing of small lots of wood
who are engaged in other
which put it out of their Dove,
the forest personally and obi,
fuel supplies. These same men
nish mining, smelling and ,
companies with much of their
fuel. The formalities attendinc
curement of such PERMITS; the
of advertising rs required III
regulations; of obtaining win,
.ouchers, and of employing so
make out all the necessary pa,
deter many from engaging in
supply business.
These hindrances to the prc,
mining camps are SO plainly ev,
Butte parties have formulated \
to be presented to the interior
ment praying for the rescindr
much of the ruling as will rep
restrictions on the cutting of ii
the public domain. In additic
reasons above given the petite
tended that companies engage,
business on a large scale woul,
less be first in their applicati,
cure permits at places where
the most convenient, leaving to
dealers the chance to cut timbe,
or less accessible places. The De
add that:
While competition in the 81
wood is free and open, or is let
vidual enterprise, the cost Of \
in a great degree be regulated
of cutting and delivering. "
companies or individuals car
the market it offers at once the
ton and opportunity for MOI
temptation which is rarely if ever
This would amount to a pub.
in a region like this, where "
necessity in the prosecution Of
and smelling ores-by far the
industry of the country. and On
not only a vast capital. b
employment to a vast number d
rs.
For these and other reason.
character it would appear that
of the restrictions con
If would be in line with the ia,
Ill affected. If timber be cut at
he public domain, and all see
'essity of it. nothing should be !
he way of free competition in
less. 1t is therefore hoped that
erior department will lend a ia
ar to the petitioners.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Cor BOB IsGgRsoLL IL a pretty good
good one to interview. But no one
will believe that the voluble colonel
would 'put up Il game on a pilgrim cdi-
tor without givin" 'he stopcock Il hard
twist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
THE MCKNIGHT CASE.

} Editor Mcknight is languishing in
Butte Jail, or at least he was there yes
terday. He is not only in the jail, bu'
locked in a cell. The immediate offens'
for which he is thus punished is his re
fusal to give to the court at Butte thu
name of the person with whom he hat
the conversation for the publishing Of
which he was arrested and his presence
required before Judge Mediation. AS il
is not within the province of any news
paper to comment upon the merits or de.
merits of a case before it is heard, OF
while being heard, the TRIBUNE will re-
frain from expressing any opinion con
corning it. Editor Mcknight is on trial.
He is now being punished, not for what
he said in his paper, but for what he will
not say.
Under our fearfully and wonderfully
made statutes the refusal of an editor to
divulge the name of a person who i'm
parts certain information, which informa-
ton is published by the editor, subjects
the latter to Imprisonment for contempt
of the court that may require the name
of such person. On the other hand
there is an unwritten law, but one as ir-
revocable as that of the Modes and Per-
slams among newspaper men, which
binds the editor to guard with jealous
care and to preserve ~inviolably the name
of a correspondent OF informant when
secrecy is required. This law is just as
binding upon newspaper men as is the
unwritten law which forever seals the
secrets Of the confessional within the
breast of the priest, or the admission of
a client in the ears of his counsel.
In his refusal Editor Mcknight, as an
editor, obeys the latter law. Without
reference to the subject matter published
in the journal, for which he is under ar
rest, We believe there is not an editor in
Montana who would not obey it let the
consequences be what they may. AS the
custodian of his correspondents name
he would betray a solemn trust were he
to give it at the request of any court
without the consent of it's bearer. That
IS the unwritten law among newspaper
men. But it must be understood that
editors do not publish all they hear
lpon the streets or all they learn through
heir correspondents. If they did they
would O on have communities by the
'ars and find themselves looking at the
ows they imprudently created through
he bars of their county Jail. Hence dis
must be observed in the publica-
ion of matter. All is not fish that comes
o the net of the editor. Much is re-
that the better may find a place.
therefore it is not so much what an ed
tor puts in his paper as what he keeps
ut of it that makes it a conservator of
he public peace and the public good.
t is quite possible Mr.. Mcknight will
GREATER be very particular in the word
1g of interviews he may publish in Mon
ma. Many editors III the state learned {
} be particular about them years ago. :
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Now a long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull altogether for the August meeting
of the North Montana Fair association.
Firs.-ciass horses will DC upon the
grounds. A first-class attendance should
be there also.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

HERE is a pointer for you Boos. Give
out that you propose to move the Jour
nal to Butte where its editor IL, and
presto! change! See how qnick the
"press gang over there will break its
neck in an effort to get him out Of Jail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

As PREDICTED by the TRIBUNE
John Bardslcy's friends are circulate.
petition for his pardon, and this too
fore he has hardly warmed the sea!
the librarians chair at Moyamensing
son. II is alleged he il suffering f.
paresis. That is another name for a .
wing for liberty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

THAT silver will have to be addel
the worlds currency to sustain the u
fabric OF international commerce is 4.
clusively evidenced by the keen cor,
now going on among a few nation;
obtain and retain gold, and by the Z
approach Of the volume Of silver mo.
to that of gold.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

NEGRoMANIA seems to he added to :;
lila with which our esteemed even.
contemporary IN afflicted, u may E
vivc tn worms und liza itch without CO
pllcntiona incidental 10 the first nam
Mipccgcnntion will kill Il.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

1T is presumed that when Editor Nc
Knight of the journal shakes the dust
of Butte from his feet he will be a much
more learned man in the ways of Mon
tana courts than he was when he came
to the state a year ago a pilgrim and a
stranger. The newspaper man does not
always tread a primrose path to glory
and renown. and in many places where
the flowers are most abundant and
fragrant lie the deepest and most dan
gerous pitfalls to catch the un~suspecting
and contiding faber pusher. Brother
Mcknight knows how it is himself. He
is treading the mill which it is appointed
many newspaper writer's shall tread who
have not learned to put a break upon
their pen when 'going after some per-
son, place or thing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

The Independent noun in big
capitals that jay Gould is coming to
Helena. Yes, MI. Gould may possibly
stop III at the Last Chance city over
night on his way to or from Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

The friends of Secretary Blaine will
doubtless rest much earier after reading
what Mr.. James H. Manley of Augusta,
Me-, has to say concerning the health of
the Maine statesman. If Mr.. Manley
may be relied %upon-and he certainly
may be for what politician would deceive
the public in such a trifing matter
Mr.. Blaine will soon be able to pose as
Samson as he carried away the pillars of
the temple and brought down it and it's
occupants upon his head. AS that is
about the size of what Blaine will do if
he fully regain his health within the
year his posing as Samson would be in
accord with the fitness of things. The
Harrisons would be lost in the wreck of
matter which would follow his recovery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

"BRAINs' il the nance of a scml-monthly
journal published at Meadville, Pennsyl-
vania, the first number of which is Just
issued. Our esteemed evening contem-
pOrary should order a car load.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

The ad interim editor Of the Helena
journal IL on the war path. The fool
killer would reap IA rich harvest at tho
corner OF jackson and BrOnlwny. Hclcnn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

THERE is money in number one horse
flesh, and the way to get it is to breed to
the best. The race track is the test Of
speed, lung power and endurance. The
best answer to the tcAt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

The Leader man has got EN-" again.
Vermifuge and disinfectants arc sadly
needed in the neighborhood n the Lead
r Office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

TnE latch string Of the Helena Jour.
nal aanctum in pulled in until further
notice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Col. JoHN Is. READ, stop laughing!
Editor Quinn, whore IL your meal
ticket!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Ihidics' Wrappers at ~ por cent of
regular prices at Joe COnrn1'a.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

TnE question of tho hour: VII
Meningitis informant?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

W
J
enppaNed al
ON HamAton
iddIet0wn att
A The Day
my today 81
lends a picnic
,pular resort {
oout four mile
oout thirty n
xcursionists =
n veryhng
i woodsa1e.
he trdn ITO
wenty miles 81
,assenger ira
reight ct hi
he rear end
people we're Z
Seven corps
Middlet0Mn a
many them
at Carlile,w
station than \
the killed an
able at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

WEALTH.
Review Of Il
eral =
WAsHrxGr'
crop bulletin
reau for the
lows: Temp
cooler than ,
the Rocky N
parture fro1
been less thu
generally tn
While the d
more mark
tains the ex
from 4 to 6
D cool wealth
reduced the
ture previo,
d portion Of t
VT present the
&. ern sta'es IL
where the
fcient altf
districts an
az one degree
January
4, Minneeo1
fetal to a
FIX backward
: Winter VIII
b. Of oah, ba
=, ing
W. by hall
Il; North a
leI of small g
to, yield is I'M
er blackwell
D' of North
I'd General
iG doing fair
Pastures
49, A light Il
III The usua
northern
r past week
, Nebras
..,, layed by
.'' grown fai
lr condition
IS , needs mt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
rh.Den'

KANsA
tionof il
inent de
alive to
the dem
ple's pa
represel
party OF
renla
against
indeper
feeling
would {
is very
benefit
ter an
priUcip
There
for the
farmer
domini
in Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

no YOU WISH thorough instruction in
- shorthand? If so, call or write Miss j.
D. Hess, Eighth Floor, Pioneer Press Build
ing. Spring term now beginning.
ELOCUTION-Private and class lessons;
- special instructions to advanced stu
dents. Miss Haas, S32 Osceola av.
ON PAINTING LESSONS, so cents:
~ hours, 2 TO p m. Your patronage So
licited. Mrs. Goodner 22S East Tenth ST.
GHORTHAND-Most rapidly written sys-
- TEN: no books required, full course of
instruction $40: speed dictation, twenty
lessons, S.. VIM. Shepfer, PA Rondo
CPRlNG TERM of the St. Paul Home
~ school will begin April Il. Mrs. W. w.
Brown, principal.
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art, % East Exchange St-Lessons
to ladies and children given on piano. organ,
violin and guitar; also thorough course in
drawing and painting, including crayon, pas
tel, water colOrs and decorative work. For
terms. call or address the Snperioress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

4 Ayd to r T Ayd ct al j ), blk 81. En-
largement 10 Rice 4 lryiEe's add. -. 81, 600
a d Davidson and wife ct al TO A Nc
Laren, 1t and part of 1t :, blk 4, Hol-
combs add 80. go. $500
B Kuhl and wife TO c II stevens, It's Il,
Il, blk S; 1t u, Blk >, Hazel Park, 5th
c II stevens and wife to Frank Its
Il. II. blk 5. Of Hazel Park 5th div. 1,075
| II Fleckenstein and hus to G Flecken-
stein, It's l. >. ;, BLK ). Edwin Deans
subd of Smith & Lott : Out LOTS. 5000
Blk ,. sweeney add to Vest St Paul $500
Q IL Brown and wife 10 L VI Ryan, part
of 1t 3, Marshalls Subd of blk -, Mac
kubln Il MARSHALL 5 add............... 2175
II lines and wife 10 Ii stevens, Its 10
and n, blk 4, Hazel PARK Div -. =. 352
II + Behnke ard wife TO Z IL Boggs. 1t
%. blk 10. Summit Park add............ 2,7.0
Y c Thepans 10 J Schillo. 1t D blk /,
Whitnev's subd of BIewSter's add. 5000
c Kral and husband to Z q Nagel, pit
OF IL T. blk >, Leech's add. 30, 600
+ + NachTieb 10 c Nachtrieb, pit oft
:, blk f. kuhl' add Observation-Disclosures. les.
One unpublished T.. .-.................. 1000
Total 2dan1S S43 III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
es9rsesSEaE.

Z Gilbert and wife to ) Gilbert It's =. %
and part IL 80. blk >, Morton add 80. 81, 125
A Baugh TO @ Grewe, It ), blk ,, Viii
Il \ Brookes to j . Meara. part of 1t %,
blk Is, Smiths subd OF blks !, 6, Z, S of
Stlnson div. ...................:. 2,5OO
" " Thomas 10 GEO Power, 1t 5. blk
9, BaZille d Roberts add .............. 5000
c W Youngman ct al TO Arthur Dupras,
Joseph " Shugard TO VIM C Bangohr,
II TO. blk 4, Douglass. CPS
r y Hall and husband to Alex r Archi-
bald. Its p add y, blk II. and 1t 9, blk
Is Syndicate 9th add.................. 5000
Il c Peart to Thomas VI Peart. 1t -, blk
II. College Place Vest. ........... AGO
Alex Sternberg TO Daniel Aberle, tt,
4 Weide's subd Cottage Homes. go. $50
White Bear Real Estate and Improve
ment Syndicate to 4 D Adams. !: j.,
blk 4. White Bear Beach....... -. -. 215
c GeiSsel and wife TO P Martin, II ,. blk
II, West st Paul Real Estate and In
prOvement Syndicate Add No 49,. ",9G0
One unpublished. q. ........ .?B '9O
Total. twelve transfers. ...........S 5ll,3}5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.

ROOKKEEP man wishes
- situation as bookkeeper; will go in dry
goods or grocery store ana help wait on
trade; city references. Address SS2 Arm
strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
POP ULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HE:i}N.

A GENTS-Male and female, wanted every
N where; lightning seller: absolutely new;
no talking; profits immense. Abbott Manu-
featuring Co Snringf O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Total. : transfers.
Saturday.

j II Frank to c II Stevens, ItI2, blk l,
Woodbury. x Cases add ... 49,. SL025
Phalen 10 VI Crome part of 1t %, blk
-, Vance Brown add of blks 10. "A,
ei2 of 70, of Stinson, Brown u Ram
sey's add ........... ................... 500
G " GruDer to c Gruber. part of lt14,
blk =. Mckeu,ys ouIlots.. 80. =. 80. 400
P Dendy 10 N 0 Haylund, 1t II, blk2
BelIyioW Park add ............ ..... 500
E A Sargent 10 j Phlley, It's % and "a,
blk /. Douglas add .................. LOGO
II II IIoyt and wife TO Theodore Michel, 9SS
lis - and 10, Howard Park ........... AIS
Total six transfers Observation-Disclosures S., 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
kavanagil 81 Johnson, Auction
GERS.

ON WEDNESDAY,, APKIL Is, AT 10
~ a. IN, we will sell at public auction, in
our salesroom, No. 1856, 1SS and 100 East Sixth
ST.. the contents of a ten-room house, con-
elegant paror s suit tia easv 0e chairs div tS,
hanging lamps very fine), folding bed.
refrigerator, extension table; dining room;
gasoline stove, in perfect order; lot of
bed bureaus, commodes, spring mattresses,
dishes, cooking utensils and kitchen ware,
ETC., etc.; also fine lot of body Brussels and
ingram carpets. These goods are first class;
parties looking for bargains in household
goods should attend this sale. Kayanagh d
Johnson, Auctioneers, 1885, 1873 and 100 Hast
Sjyth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
St. Paul Building Permits.

S z vnd Smith 3-story brick store
and dwellings, West seventh, near
NucStIluI---.. -----.-....-.-- SS,UUO
stone foundation, Marion, near oliver 600
v illiam Murray. 2-story brick and
iron store building, East Seventh,
near Minnesota. ................. 50 900
JAY, near Beimonii.....-.........,..>' 1000
Peter G Brady, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
Livingstone, near Louisa. 1880
Crescent Creamery cCmpanp, office and
store room. Fillmore. near Custer. -. 1000
Two minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 600
Total, s permits ....................S SOB. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

M ASKING done by piece or dozen; first
w class laundress; WORK called for and
promptly delivered. Mrs. Thompson, SOB st.
ANTHONY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

RUY Birthday" ranges; best bakers; deal
II ers everywhere and Pruden Stove Co.
CARPET CLEANlNG-Electric Carpet
- Cleaning Works, LAG West Third. Call
1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

TNBE ST. Paul SPIRITUAL ALL
4 ance will hold services at the A. O.U.W.
hall. in McQuillan Block, corner of Sew
enih and MINNESOTA sts.. sunday evening at
Z 30 o'clock. Mrs. Tryon, of Minneapolis.
speaker ana test medium. Entrance to hall
on Seventh 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Friday.

North ST. Paul Cottage company to A
II Cramer, 1t -. blk ). Fourth addi-
ton to North Il. Paul S1,525
ok g. Ariing}on Hilis 1850. -. 1000
Setian Peterson to Charles Hyde, Its
- %. 30, blk I, Eastville Heights. -. $500
5, Rogers add ..,...... F-.' 200
ana other property. .... .'ls' 1000
y W 1homas TO f Kirkpatrick ct al,
West St. Paui..........................1 10000
T VI Curran To ! Fitzgerald, part 1t II,
blk I. Ashton IL >herburne's add. 80. 400
Total transfers. $40 625
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

A GENTS wanted everywhere to solicit for
u Ransoms electric guest call; incloSe
stamp for circular. 315 Third av. south, Min
neaDOlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

Place. adjoining the corner or Nelson ave-
nue.. known as one of the most magnificent
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 unobstructed view, overlooking Summit
avenue, the palatial Kittson mansion and
many other fine and expensive residences of
many of 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; Ia rooms; main floor
all hardwood: square halls, platform stair.
back stairs for servants. large furnace, walls
and ceiling elegantly frescoed and decorated
all modern improvements, back-plastered;
fine, 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. H. Nieolay.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Dealer from
boy for forty years. Office, AL East Fifth ST.,
between jackson and Robert SITS. My Real
Estate Auction Sale No. r. 1871