davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
]. ", CLOSTERHOUSE
Dealer In Real Estate. Personal Prop
erfy ana Loans.


DLEASE LOON AZ 313 West Broadway; iti,a
Il large Groom house. finished I'm oak. but
teruuf and cherry. nicely fapercd nice lot
win natural OAK trees. | VII sell this place
for SEQ n sold in a few DAYS; call and | will
show 10 o. you
L,oR sALE-New 1I-rocm house on southwest
+ corner OF Colt and Newberry sta. will sell
cheap and gu easy terms, VIII take good lot
or house aud lot IN exchange; house IL ar
ranged for ose or two families; eaH ana
viii show q TO sou. J. W. Closterhouse. y
tsnaisf
LoR SALF-0n easy terms. a new sroom
IT house on Wfnsor Place. near corner OF
East and ftfth ave. . house - we'll built. nicely
ptsnnsd. good water and nice location; *
ven want a good home cheap. on easy terms.
call and will show 10 10 you. j. W Closter-
house. y Csnalst
ANOTHER opportunity 20 get q new home in
~ best location on naenthiy payments | am
Just fnfshing nice house on my addition on
Neaithy-ave. has large hail aud rooms.
finished ia oak. balance hard oil fnfsht has ~
feet OF porch, nice CRATE and mantle. piFet
for gas and furnace. price only $500; call AZ
once before 10 IL gone. j. W. tlcsserhouse. y
Csnsist.
NY OFFICE contains the largest Iist Of prop
lu erfy N she city prices ftom the lowest
IN 20 40 co. both fer sale or exchange. n yoa
wish - buy or exchange. call and see rue J.
W Ciosterheuse.
VHAvE several Of the best farms near the
i cltv for sale cheap or exchange for city
property.
IHAvE new piano that viii exchange for
u good team. nr a good driver. or good Va
cant lot have efso 4 hesvv srallion. years,
weight iea pounds. % eNshsage for work
rfrsferhouse.
HAVE some good homes for rent cheap.
III money 20 iesn n sums 20 sait On good se-
curity.
Nv. CLoSTERHoUsE.
% sanafsf. Phone A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
% 9| ||;s;'2 - -: 5:
PROMPT. CONSERVATIVE. eAFa.
8 r AsrrSwALL, Pres't
". FRED MeBAIy. Sec'y.
BANK CLEARANCEs.

The hank clearances of the past week
amounted to $3.50 ,233.l6, and the bal
ances were si0l .2i6.7. For the cores
ponding week of 1890 clearaDces were
$731 ,236. %, and the balances sl42, so.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

RADCLIFFE X HOLT-Reliable upholst erers
~ at Ill South Dfvislon-st.. have the largest
vans employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates. whether you ask
for them or not by 'phoning No. goo or Go after
business hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
ROOMS ANp IoMeR elook

DEGOLIA BROS. .ProDrietors
WANTED HELP-2 carpenters. ? eosehmea.
w | Janltuf, ! stationery engineer. ! f2fel
haads painters eierAS. Il giris ior general
ho0sewoss. second girls. COOKS. aihlos
room girls. iauHdressss
no EXCHANGE . acres. - acres improved.
la ancc White oak timber. leT00m use
ana barn. me orchard. asres loS and IN
der drained and under cultivation. lhis lne
place Is situated about - miles Rom the eits.
south Come IA aud get fsIl description.
LOR SALE OR ENCHAA6E- 20 acres an iak e
SHORE, near The park, gGo1 buildings. 9tv
peach trees ga bearing. = pear standards Ia
bearing. ? acres strawberries. acres rasi5l ef-
ri~s. 40 gfs9es gsoseberries and other small
fruits Price ,&Do; lrEit on same Viii paw Ter
II the present season; would exchange for
good city propettSi this IS great chance for
some one and the greatest bargain We have
ever offered.
DOR sALE-6 room house on Hall-st.; good
1 well ana clsteTn handy Co street ears, We
can sell soa this house ON monthly payments
In terms 10 suit drop n aud see II; p.ie- liev.
E0R SALESMAN house and barn on Fair
ST., viii sell on small payment down and
mouthiS.payments; this Is an excellent chance
10 secure home IN desirable location and
pay for IL as rent.
EoR SALE-i4 feet frontage on South Divi-
sion-st.i a nne location for a block; This
will be sold al sacrifice II same IS taken with
in ~ days.
Run siiE-pf EAtudnsr- ACdnt iots on
Stewart Whites add. As payment on a
house. worth about siJJ. inside old limits IL
south part OF city.
TOR SALE-5 vacant lots on Plainheld ave.
i Just inside OF cid limits; the finest buildins
spots In the city.
no EXCHANGE-For farm. a good s-room
house and barn la south part of the citv
large tot and well located; would pay some
difference
TO EXCHANGES scres land in Barry coun-
u ~ I'm Las "a IN xs-t
good building. fruit. Well watered and splendid
SOIL. price $500.
TO ENCHANGE-For good renting city prop
erfy. ~ acres fine house, barn and OUT
buildings. 20 acres improved balance oak,
beech and hickory timber good fences 30
peach. $50 apple. pears. plums and small ,ruit
trees. Price $500.
DKG0LIA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
INVEST
YOUR MONEY WHERE IT is SAFE.
NO COMMISSIONS TO PAY.
WE OWN THE PROPERTY.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LOTS IN
THE MARKET.
WE CAN SUIT EVERYBODY
IN A LOT OR A HOUSE AND LOT.
THIS MEANS IOU.
OUR PLATS ARE ON
CHERRY, DIVISION AND w. FULTON
STREETS.
CAR LINES AND SCHOOLS
ADJACENT.
PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
CALL ON THE OWNERS.
TURNER IL CARROLL,
NEW HOUSEMAN BUILDING.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
REAL EsTArE-COuNTRY.

A GOOD FARM near the city for sale cheap
"a and on easy terms. l.. :. PToyin. room d.
Loyetts block. opposite Sweets Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Upon improved real es-
A tate security; Z per cent. Haggarty 4
Goss. A. Monroe-st. lgt
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

E'OR RENT-Stores s and IL Huron-st.. each
.1x1U feet; alley in the rear; suitable for
wholesale business. Offices or stores; rent
sl25D per month each. Also two second floors
each PIX, % feet. S. ger month each; can be
rerted separate or entire; location one block
west OF Canai-st and one block north of Lyon
81. Anton u. Hodenpyi. IL and Il Fountain
ST. t6Itf
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

The most
complete as.
so rt IN e Mt OF
Gents Fur
nishing goods
in the south
end TO be found
at the Grocery
and Dry Goods
store Of q. 8.
Harris. sss and
SAT s. Division
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS PLACES.

Tor RENT-The double store 81 and % Canal
\ 81; ALSO stores 10 Canal and 9 East
Bridgest. S. l.. L Pm. {. Fuller. IL East
Bridge-st. III
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

Passed and annro,ed bv the Common coun-
ell OF the eify of Grand Rapids in regi,lar scs
sion held Monday eveuinr. June :. ISL
". A. SHiNkMAN. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

rss~~e sns approved ~ shs Common Gown
I'll 81 fhe cfty ~ Cram Rapids n reFHiaf ses-
NJ THf<EMtN.
CRY rie-f
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

Nv CLoSTERHorSF.
70 canal e.. Phone A.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-26

This man was made to believe that
other papers had larger circulation
than the ExPosIToR. and threw away
money advertising in them. The En-
PosIToR has the largest circulation of
any paper in the county outside of the
cities. When person tells you any
down as "reckless handling of the
truth" and we are prepared to prove
what we say. Our list is open to in
spection, If you want to receive full
value for you money, advertise in the
ExPosrToR, az we lead in circulation,
and are constantly increasing the lead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
The Gravesend Entries.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Following are
the entries for Gravacnnd.

NEW YORK, May H.-Following are
the entries for Gravesend:
First race, five-eighths of mile-McCor-
mack, us; Emintrude colt, lis: Affinity
colt. us; Alright, liS; Bonnie Rose colt 1lS;
Equator. lis; Temple, lis; Lizzie Dunbar
tilly ll5; Prudence, 115; Recess, 1l5; Nj
none, 5l5
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths,
handicap-Eon, 116; Lavnia Bell, As; Eleve,
10G: Elyton, 101; Million, So.
Third Race, three-quarlers of a mile-Gad-
about 9S; Young Grace 9o; Flavia IS: Alge-
bra tilly, 1G9: Graylock. 100; Reclare III;
kittie Van, III: Correction, 105; Meriden,
109
Fourth race, one mile St Charles 100;
Gettysburg, 1l6; Strideaway, 1I6; Nubian, 90;
PortcheSter, 96; Banquet, r..
Fifth race. fve-eighths OF mile, selling
Stranahan, 93; Bengal. 9S; Service, 1G6: Yer
bena, lG1: Disappointment 100; DR.. Wilcox
1l3; Simple GOlu Colt. lob; Di Vernon. 106;
Natalie :, l05: Smuggler, 81; Airshaft 10S.
Sixth race three quarters of mile, selling
SANDSTONE, 102 Claymore, 102; King Alta.
102; Lepanto, 102; Ketchum, l02; Glenlschy,
102; Phonograph, 102; Adventurer, 10i Rick
cit, 101; Vintage Time, tilly, 107; Portches-
ter, 100; Hands Off. H.: Mr. Sass. 1l2; Cere-
bus. H.; Goldstep. 100; Van Buren,. 104;
Priscilla, 81; Annie s, 81: Boughram 10l.
SELECTIONS.
Recess and Alright, Eon and Eleve, Re
clare and Meriden. Banquet and ST. Charles,
Airshaft and Natalie S, Hands Off and Le-
panto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
FINE HORSES THERE.
List of the EQuines in the Roches-
ter Stables.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER. Minn., May H. The
Olmsted County Breeders association
perfected its organization this week,
and elected Bert W. Eaton president
and j. NJ. Rowley secretary. The breed
ers of Olmsted county propose to keep
up their record of producing the finest
bred horses in the world. and, as the
June meeting will soon take place in
this city, considerable interest is mani
tested. The following list of horses is
Quartered here on the fair grounds, and
receive their training regular:
G. H. Roberts, Kassou, Minn.-Pacing Ham
dallah, Tessie, Templar, Maby.
t. Welstead, Waterloo, Io.-Major Mckin'
ley.
w. F. Holmes. Lake City--King Principes.
F. Franklin. Rochester-Fred Franklin.
?. Cavanaugh, Rochester-Pete Cayanaugh.
Mr.. Grier, Winona-Belle Sprague.
r. n. Sweet, Rochester-Maggie Wright.
G. NJ. Clough. Rochester-Maud Wright, Joe
Gaines, and several other fine ones.
q. ID. Cole, Lake Benton-Colon.
Smith d Bussell. La Cro.se-DeCorah, Pedro
L, Ira Gaines White Oak, Maggie Boyd, AL
bert g, Decorah Chief.
Tom Wilson, Wiuona-Von NJ.
Il. Kicker, Rochester-Nina d, Jennie A,
Lady Poz, Belle. Roy Chief, George pepper,
Billie Sprague Dollie.
Joe Aberwald, Rochester-Belle Gaines.
Jake Wagner, Rochester-Gold Coin
George Webber, ochester-Jessie Weber.
McTyre & Weber. Rochester-Daisy b.
Milo Jacks. Rochester Maud B.
Frank Chute, Rochester-Girlie C.
Charles Weisner, Chicago-Ch8rley ".
DR.. w. j. Mayo, Rochester-Mattie B.
S. Sanporn, Chicago-Sanborn.
Charles Balsinger, Chatfeld-Fovette King
McIyre Il Son, Rochester-W B Fasig,
Dina Morris.
Phil Heintz Rochester-Zumbro Maid
D. H. Mathews, Larimore, \. D.-Mathews.
Charles OZmun. Observation-Disclosures
John T, La Due, ,Rochester-Star Lone, Ham
Boy, Shekel, Absalom
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
THE DERBY WINNER.
a Word About Kingman and His
Trainer and Rider.

The Derby winner is, according to his
owner. lust an ordinary-looking
horse" At first sight he does not i'm
press the horseman very favorably, but
n closer inspection shows some fine
points. He is sixteen hands high, and
of light bay color. He has long bar
rel and short back. His legs are
small and show speed, the bones beng
very small but we'll overland with
muscle. lie has small, clean-shaped
hoofs. His neck is of unusual length.
over which falls short black name.
head, but his taperiug, clean-cut
nose shows the blood of the
thoroughbred. The white breaks out
of his smooth, sleek coat only twice.
He has a white stocking on his right
hind foot and small white star in his
forehead. In running, Kingman has an
easy motion, getting low on the ground
with long, smooth stride Altogether
the son of Imported Glengarry is ali
animal OF fine conformation. lie was
foaled on A. c. Franklin's stock farm,
near Gallatin, Tenn. AS yearling he
was bought for $3.50 by Dudley Allen,
the well-known trainer, and Kinzea
Stone, his present owners. He was
CAoiANO Oh Ai4N1i SlOCh 1dllll ~ 1ItX-
ingtOn. In the veins OF his sire, the
imported horse Glengarry, flowed the
bluest blood in the English stud
book. On his dams side come also
famous strains. Patricia was by Vaux-
hall; first dam Minnie, by Planet; sec
Dnd dam Edna, by Knight of ST. George.
The strain goes on back through I'M
ported Sovereign and Imported I.evia-
than and long line of srich blooded
sires, all of whom were bred in the
royal purple. Kingman has not as MANY
engagements as Derby winner gen
orally has. He is entered, however, in
the Latonia Derby, the American
Derby, Wheeler handicap and the
Woodlawn Handicap. Dudley Allen.
hehalf owner and trainer of Kingman.
says it couldn't have been any other
way. He is a cOlored man. with a pleas
ant manner, and was naturally feeling
well pleased with the world. Speaking
of the race, he said: II knew that
Balgowan's jockey had been told to go
around slow and beat my 'hoss' at the
finish. told Murphy to let Balgowan
set the pace and lay for him. 1t wasn't
any race at all. Kingman wasn't even
pressed. wished he had been so, these
people could have seen the great speed
he has in him. Last Monday | came to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
a GREAT SEASON.
The Present Year Bids Fair to
OutdO the Record.

The Present Year Bids Fair to
OutdO the Record.
Spirit of the Times.
In the realm of the trotters trials
against time will be numerous, and the
season of 1891 gives promise of great
things. and will undoubtedly go into
the annals of the trotting turf as the
greatest that has ever been. The sea-
so.i of 1890 was a remarkable one in
many ways. but particularly in the trOt-
ting done by youngsters and horses pre-
viou sly unknown 10 fame. The stallion
record was reduced, the record for four
year-old stations was reduced; a year
ling for the first time entered the
2:30 list; the two-year>old pacing
record was placed at 2:1619: a
mile was paced i'll a race in 2:09%:
the pacing stallion record was reduced
to 2:0S4, and other events o. the year
placed 1890 Oh record as the greatest
Year i'll many respects of the American
trotting turf. In spite of all this, how
ever, the indications are, as already as
serted, that the season of 1891 will take
precedence in every way. One of the
greatest subjects of speculation is
whether or not the trotting record of
Maud 5, which has stood since July so,
1885. will be reduced. There are many
who believe Maud S will he dethroned,
and are looking for Sunol, the Cali
tOrnia trotter, to do the trick. The adj
mrerS of the champion stallion Nelson,
2:10$I, also believe this horse will be
able TO dethrone Maud S. There are,
on the other hand, however, conServa-
tive people who think that tie Queen
will reign another year at least,
and that 2:O64 will be the top
figures for the tr0tting record when the
horses go into winter quarters. Breed
erS are looking about amcng their
youngsters for yearling which shall
reduce the record of Freedom, 2::293l,
this being particularly the case i'll Cali
torni3, rumorS coming from that state
that there are number there which
can do the trick. Some of the trotting
associations have offered purses for
double teams, and it may be that a revi-
val of double team racing may take
place. Granting that last season was
notable, from the number of brilliant
performers which, comparatively un-
known at the beginning of the season,
trotted in the free-for-all claSS-amOng
them being HomeStake.2:1 :1415; Leopard
Rose, 2:154; Keno f, 2:17; Ripple,
2:1714, and otherS-the number of new
performers is becoming larger every
year, and sensations may continue to be
looked for. Whether or not the cham
pion record shall be beaten, the season
Of 1891 may be expected to develop SEN
sationS of sufficient Importance to keep
up the interest in the trotting and pac-
ing turf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
EDUCATED BABOONS.
The Hottentots Say They Could
Talk if They OnIy Would.

saiA II AhCJ OE1J ~ OukSks
The Hottentots say that balloons can
talk, only they will not for fear they
should be made TO work, and there GER
tainly is but little work to be got out
of those cunning hands. Neverthe-
less we read of some balloons who
have been taught to do useful work.
There was an obituary notice a year or
more ago in the Cape papers of one of
these trained baboons, we'll known in
the colony, who used to act as signalman
on the railway. in place of his master,
who was lame. The story was doubted
by the English papers which copied it;
but we have met with many people who
had seen the animal at his work. Mrs.
Carey Hobson, too, in one of her pleas
ant little "South African Stories,n tells
of a baboon which had come under her
notice, which had been taught to ride
after Dutch Boer as groom, and to
dismOunt and bold the horse by sitting
on the bride when his master went
into house; and we have seen troupe
of monkeys OF various kinds taught to
do great many curious tricks, says
Chambers Journal; but in these, again,
they have been rivaied by dogs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

the conclusion that my horse was bound
to win. l got up before the break of
day and sent Kingman the whole
distance in 1855. l knew none
of the others could touch that. He
finished the race sound and fresh, and
don't look now like he had been doing
anything. Yes" said the happy owner,
smiling, Il told Murphy to walk, if Bal
gawan walked, and he came near doing
it. Yon see the other horses were not
in it. That's lucky stall" continued
Allen, pointing to he box where King
man was quietly munchlng some hay:
lit was in that very place that l trained
Vagrant for the Derby. Kingman al
ways was fast. Why, as a yearling, he
broke the watches in short trials. He
is fine horse. l picked him out of a
bunch of twenty at Franklin's stock
farm in Tennssee. He is a gentle horse.
and hasn't won his last race this year
by long jump"
Isaac Murphy, who rode Kingman to
victory, showed the same dexterity
which has made him famous, and gained
for him the reputation Of being the
greatest Jockey on the American turf.
Probably without an exception Murphy
has piloted more horses to victory than
any other jockey in this country. and
has ridden some of the finest races. His
success is especially attributed TO his
ability to judge pace. He never pun
ishes his animal, and yet his ability to
control an unruly horse is regarded as
something wonderful.
Murphy is the wealthiest jockey on
the turf. His income has ranged from
$4,000 to SIS, 900 for over five years.
great part OF which some he has placed
in safe investments. He lives in Frank
lin when not with the races, and when at
home, devotes his idle time to study
and reading. Though he is reserved
and is said not to be good mixer. yet
he has great many warm friends. His
reputation for honesty and integrity is
matter of great pride among turfmen,
ard they never lose an opportunity to
boast of his qualities, both as a horse
man and man. The great rider is only
twenty-seVen years of age, but he has
been a conspicuous figure on the turf
since he WAS q Nero lnV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events OF a Day in the City on
the St. CrOiX.

Dry weather still prevails, and the
water in Lake st. CroiX continues to
fall, and Yesterday only measured feet
s inches above low water mark. In the
various northern tributaries of the st.
CrOiX the water is also falling, and sew
eral of the drives will soon be hung up.
In one or two of the streams the drives
have been hung up and cannot be
moved until heavy rains swell the stage
of water. The dry weather also has
considerable to do with the log market,
and but very few sales haue been made
during tie past week. Although sluic-
ing has been iii progress at the NeverS
dam for several weeks, very few new
logs have reached the lake; conse-
quently the log market is not as active
as might be expected at this time of the
year. The raft boats owned here are
all busy, principally in hauling down
RATS purchased last fall.
An employe at Bromley's livery stable
found human foot Satur day evening
in pile of ashes in the rear of the
ladies' bazar. The foot is perfect and
the flesh is dry and nearly petritied.
How long the foot has beeu there or how
it came there is a matter of conjecture
and nobody appears to be able TO shed
any light on the matter. Chief of PO-
lice ShOrtall stated yesterday that some
physician had probably amputated it
and thrown it there. By the side of the
foot was also found the bone of leg
from the knee down.
Frank Z. Barnum, editor of the Sauk
Center Avalanche, and Miss Lizzie
Webb, of this city, will be united in
marriage this afternoon by Rev. l.. III.
MOrey, at the home of the brides par
ents on Olive street. Miss Eva Spen-
Ger. of st. Paul, will act as bridesmaid,
and Joe w. FredericKS will perform the
duty of bridegroom.
The exhibit of work done at the pub
lie schools, which has been viewed by
hundreds in the high school auditorium
since the doors were opened Friday
evening, is by far the best exhibit ever
prepared by the scholars.
Several parties interested in horse
raising are negotiating with Isaac Sta
Piles for the lease OF the Lily Lake Driv-
ing park for a period Of five years. If
the lease is perfected the track will be
Improved considerably.
The funeral of Mrs. William Hill, who
died suddenly at her home, corner of
Second and Olive streets, occurred yes
terday, the remains being inferred in
the Catholic cemetery at South Still
water.
GeorgeO. Haskell, who has been in a
critical condition from a complication
of diseases, is slowly improving, and his
physician now has strong hopes of his
ultimate recovery.
The county commissioners will hold
an adjourned meeting tomorrow for
the purpose of Strengthening out the
Oakdale school district matter.
The Menomonie left yesterday with a
raft of logs for the LIE Sueur Lumber
company, Dubuque, To-, and the Ra-
VIENNA also took out raft.
Ed Tracy I'd Frank Gray expect to
in the northern part OF the state.
Stockholders of the st. Croix Building
association held meeting and elected
directors Saturday euening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Pattern 1855,

By Patronage 4143 (own brother to
Patron, 2:1411O }. sire of Pactolus (3years),
,2:24I, and Alix q years., 2:30; first
dam Fanny Douglass(by Green's Bashaw
5O). own sister to Fred Douglass, 2:2014,
and Tom Kirkwood. 2:294: second dam
Nancy Bell (by Gales Morgan), dam of
Fred Douglass, 2:20H, and Tom kirk
will stand at the Tacoma Stock Farm.
Limited to twenty the season; $50 for
service, Apply to w. l.. McGrath, 146
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Master McGrath.

By Woodford Wilkes. 252s; first dam
Hebe Won Arnim (by Won Arnim 1647,
record $3.50; second dam Hebe, by
Belmont "a, sire of Nutwood, 2:1S2:
third dam Haidee. by Mambrino Chief
II, sire of Lady Thorn, 2:1S14: fourth
dam by Zenith; will stand at Tacoma
Stock Farm; limited to ten the season;
$50 for service. Apply to w. l.. Nc
Grath, 146 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

of Catchfy. 2:1s1(; Mcmahon, 2:2f, and
seven others in 2:30 or better; first
dam, Medusa (by Almont 33l. dam of
Alabaster, 2:15; second dam, Lady
Curry (by Pilot Jr. 12)-will stand at
Tacoma Stock Farm. Limited to thirty
the season; $50 for service. Apply to
w. l.. McGrath, 146 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Sherwood's FoaIs.

The following foals are reported at
the Sherwood stock farm, Sheldon. To-. !:
April 27, b f, by Woodford Wilkes.
dam Romney; April "a, brf by Woodford
Wilkes, dam Victoria. by Rolla; May
3, b C, by Woodford Wilkes. 252S, dam
Pluerna; May 5, f, by Woodford
Wilkes, dam Kate Griffith; May 4, br f.
by Woodford Wilkes, dam Romona:
May s, b f, by Woodford Wilkes, dam
ROSita,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
A Correct Quotation.
Dresdener Anzeiger.

A candidate was being examined by
four professors. Feeling extremely
nervous his memory failed him several
times. At last one of the professors,
growing impatient, Numbered out,
why, you cannot quote a single pas
sage OF Scripture correctlv!''
Yes, can," exclaimed the candidate.
81 Just happen to remember passage
in the Revelation. And [ lifted up my
eyes and beheld four great beaStsp ,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
DIED.

ST. Paul, MIMI, May II, 1891
Adam Scott aged seventy years. Flu
neral from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs C. w. Chase. on University avenue,
between Raymond and Cromwell avenues
Tuesday, the 10Th inst, at 2 o'clock p. Ii.
Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

In our Ladies Low-Cut
Shoe Department we show
one hundred New Styles
and Shapes; prices from
81. SO to SO. The largest as
sortment west of New York
City.