davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Ho Joined In the Search for Ills Own
Murderer.

WILKEsDAREE. July GA local paper pub
lished grnrhic story to-day about the finding
OF the dead body OF Charles Fox in the woods
at Huntsville. 1t was claimed that the man
had been murdered. Detectives. constables.
and hundreds OF other people went TO the
scene for the purpose OF running down The
murderer. Some farmers who were busy in
the fields stopped work to Join in tho search.
Fox is n subscriber 10 the paper that published
tho story. and no one was more SURPRISED than
himself when he read it at the breakfast table,
When no saw SO many people quitting work 70
look for his murde or lie put on his hat and
Joined tho crowd. "A few knew him. but the
majority didn't. When he rcached tie scene OF
the alleged murder he mounted an old tree
:, Men. 20 back to your work nm Charles
FoX. ! nm not deud. but nIiye."
At first tho crowi thought that the man WIS
Innate and were inclined to poke fun at him.
but his identity WA soon estai lished, Ihen
he was congratulate d. and hearty laugh Went
I'D from the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
BARoNDEss CHARGES BAD FAITH.
M. Oppenheim Declares that His Work.
men Arc Striking without Cause.

M. Oppenheim Declares that HIS Work.
men Arc Striking without Cause.
The second strike In the akmakine firm
Of Oppenheim Collins at Houston and Greene
streets is more serious than tho first about
200 people. including the cutters. being out.
The only employees at work yesterday we're
the sutmakers. and Mr.. Oppenheim said that
II the employees did not return soon he would
fill their places with n n-union workers. He
strike was for. rs he had renstnted all the dis
CHARGED men, and granted all the demands.
Joseph RarondesS. the Ieader OF the Cloak
reason the second strike was orde. 3D." he said,
was because tho firm did not keep faith with
the men. There wore twenty OF the dischar gtd
men who were not tnken back. The whole
thing is an attempt to return to the sweating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Killed by a Third Avenue surface Car.

Jacob Rubenstein. tailor who lived at 17s
East Seventy ninth street attempted to ju,rp
on the front platform OF car 236 OF the Thru
avenue line ut Seventy ninth street shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning. The cur
was going south. and Rubenstein. who was
burdened with a big bundle OF clothing. stood
on the north side OF the street. As the car did
not stop. Rubensten grabbed the dash board.
The weight OF his bundle swung him directly
In front OF The car. hen he relinuui, he'd his
grasp and the car rnn over him and stopped
with the front wheel resting on his back.
HolIwitz. and Conductor Nathan J lnt lit tho
chr on tho injured man die was taSen homo.
and died at g.. O'clock. The driver was held
IN the Harlem Court for the action OF the
Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
ORPHAN TOMMY GOES TO SEA.
Petted stowsway on tho Teutonic, but
There Are Dark Days Ahead.

Petted Stowaway on the Teutonic, but
There Arc Dark Days Ahead.
Tommy MulliRsn Ia On orphan who has spent
nearly hall OF his seven years along the West
street docks, He disappeared on July 1, and
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon
OF 13 Vandam street. alter a fruitless search Of
the neighbprhood. decided that Tommy had
fallen OIL his favorite pier. whore the tall-sded
slim shipa of the White Star line lie.
But Tommy was very much alive. He had
been the victim Of an intense longing
strange countries for to sce." When the
Teu,onc was preparing 10 sail on July I. he
slipped aboard behind a u, at cabin passenger.
anu. pelnE neatly dressed AMI Uri0ht-look-
Ing boy. ho passed Tor tue passeu gers son.
uha POI sumlnoginR ashore all who were 20.
Ink ,tnat Is. going ashore, was runR. but
Tommy paid no heed. lie was going the other
way.
furser Russell found him enjoying tho luxu-
~ q, soMebod, s steamer chair when the leu.
tonic was we'll out {" sea. The imrser asked
nm Tor his ticket Tommy began to cry. muir
murinR brokenly that he Ind no iicArt. no
lutnef. aiu 10 mot er. and nOthins worth
in.ntiniling The pnrser turned Tommy over
t. Stewar,iess Hutchins The cab n pas -engers
nenru ot Iommys adventure aud they 'ouk
IlNeIy interest in linn. bcslowlng upon him
numerous small coius:. which hc gnllantly
shared with Miss Edith Hutchlns. aged q. with
whom he had fallen desperately In love. But
sshe - English and says she will never marry
Mmlligah. even If he Is IN American.
onimy enjoyed his voyage, and retnrne
yesterday on the Teutonic. His unce and
aunt, who hnd r, ceiyrd a letter from rurser
russell on Friday telling them that he was all
right and would be bao. yesterday. were " ait.
ing on me pier to receive him. hey killed no
latted call. They have applied TO MIR. ueiry's
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
SHE HAD TIP ON ToODCUTTER.

Frieuu OF DOuDIo DenIln1.
Miss Annie August. who Ia az years old. and
says she lives In Newark. attended the races
at Jerome Park on Tuesday and there met her
particular friend. Frederick Newton. OF lat
Henry street, Brooklyn. During the racing
season Newton and pair OF field glasses are
insorarnble companions. He relies on his own
judgment In selecting winners. and has no
confidence In straight tips. Miss August had
straight tip. and 1t led to an intense desire 10
lay nifty dollars on Woodcutter.
She asked Newton 10 buy . ticket for her. He
says he had no confidence in Woodcutter. but
as she insisted he accepted her commission
and won't away with the money. Miss August
saw no more, 81 him until the sixth race had
been run and Woodcutter had come in fourth.
told you how it would be- Tner. Ia your
ticket. You might keep 1t as q reminder never
TO rtsk your monev on n straight tip again"
SAID Newton ms he handed her the ticket
Miss August WAS nngry. She tore tho ticket
and innlIy accused Newton OF retaining her
money until aiter, the race and then oncring
by some disappointed riunger. The noise OF
nor upbrhtdings nttrac cd Detective Brady.
VINO arrested Newton and locked him up over
night in the fremont sta ion.
Yesterday Newton told his story In the Nor
risnnia POLICE Court and exhibited the torn
ticket Justice Tain:or discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Il JAGGED ICE PICK As WEAPON.
Misc TOOts He'll Takes Part In . Lively
Scrimmnge In Her Rooms.

MIeo IOOtS bcu Inkea Fart In o Lively
Scrimmnge In Her Rooms.
Darwin B. Lester. a travelling insurance
agent whose home is In WASHINGTON. and who
has been at the Grand Union Hotol for several
days was complainant in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday against Edward Graham,
whom he charged with assault. Lester spent
Tuesday night at place Of amusement with
two girls. who gave their names as Ellen Mon
tell and Toots Bell. At o'clock yesterday
morning he took them to their rooms In Sixth
avenue. AS they entered the room Graham.
who was lying. on lounge jumped up and
pulling from his pocket an ice pick having a
serrated edge. jumped Mt Lester and struck
him in the nose with the pick. maxim: two or
three ugly wounds
The girls screamed. Toota Bell says that
she jumped between the two mon and hi
Graham in the lace with her fist between
Toots Boil aud Lester, Graham was pulled out
into tho hallway and thrown down stnirs. His
head was badly cut. md both men were taken
By Policeman Glenn to st luke's llosptal.
All the Earttcipanls wore In court yesterday.
Graham. who Is u lthographer. said he didn't
know how he got tho ice pick. md accused
Lester OF striking him first The two men
have had difficulties before. said to have been
on account OF Testers nttentio to the women
Graham was hold in $l.5OO bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
SAVED SARAH JANE.

Hut When Asked to Swim After Her Hat
His Unselhshness stopped Short.
Alexander Stone OF Newark. formerly one Of
the keepers Of the women's gallery In The New
Jersey House OF Assembly. was fishing at
Perth Amboy ON Tuesday. and had lust got
ready to leave for home whom he heard q
scream and saw a little girl struggling In the
water. He 81 rang overheard. and with con-
siderable difficulty reached the shore with tho
child. who ran oil nome
Mr.. Stone borrowed some dry clothes and
was about to start tor the train. when another
It'll. girl nccos,ed him. md said that the
mother OF the Iesrurd girl wante him to Jump
in and save Sarah James har. which was float.
ing away on the tide. MIR. Stone declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A PLOT AGAINST HER SISTER,
Susan O'Hcarn'a Explanation OF = Chares
of Larceny.

susan. Mary. ami Josephine O'Henrn are
sisters. nged respectively 81. 90. aud 20 years.
They live together Mt 202 East Ninety sixth
street, and John McConnor boards with Thorn.
Susan had little money and nn ambition to
be music teacher. Mary was working as u
milincr while Josenhine was struggling along
without any steady occupation. She thought
she could d" nicely Il the house could DO iur-
nl>hed so rs To accommodate a fow boardery,
anu susan spent hel money Tor furniture.
MI McConnor added himself to tho house,
holl ana paid oniyst n month for his board.
Josephih" defended HIM. but the other girls
complained that lie was n most unproitahle
poarler. uHy or two a2o tho sisters quar-
relied. and JoseChine got u summons for Mary
TO appcar in the HIRE Court yesterday.
She accused Mary OF breaking ouen Poarder
McConnor's trunk and stealing cloth ny from t.
Susan came to the rescue with tho informa-
ton that she had overheard Josephine and
NJ common plotting TO rid the house OF her and
her sister. 30 that they could marry aud have
the furniture all to themselves. She said that
they PROPOSED tn ha>o Mary locked up on u
charge OF theft anu SAID that then she ISusnnj
house.
Josephine said that Susan's story was false.
Justice Welds dis nissel the complaint and
advised the sisters to Beok separate homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
hit His Enc mics aud Wa. Killed

monCrel yellow and white dog brlmiul Of
disgust at tho hot weather took refuge in the
cellar OF fiat house at $40 East 10th street
yesterday. When Mrs; John Golden md little
tered the cellar to drive him out the dog bit
Mrs. Golden on the left forearm sho
forcrments and beat hasty retreat. taking IL
small piece out OF ono OF liarry's fingers ~ he
pas The tsnsnts Of the house prinIed out
Wheaton AMI olligan, Joined in tho pursuit.
In neighboring cellar the policemen's re-
cauterized the wounds which are not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Matilda Anderson. the Swedish girl at Belle
vue who has been weepinR and refusing to
sneak. told DR.. Douglass yesterday that she
came 10 this country two years ago and that
for six months up to three weeks ago. she was
q servant In the family Of Mrs. Goldsmith, at
Mrs. GOldsmiths. she said. She went TO tho
Swedish Home, at IA Greenwich street. Shs
remembered nothing since she lett there one
day laRt week.
At The swedish Home o Sun reporter was
told last night that Matilda Anderson was
graw street. moi. l22 She said that \ ekla
Anderson. Swedish girl. who had been her
servant for some months, and seemed to DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Th. All,ane. Judge Who !. in eo.temp,.

Tho Alliance JHdEe Who IL In Contempt.
KANSAS Cry. july 22.-The Stars Topeka,
Kan. special SAYS: Judge Mckay. the Alliance
Judge. who has boon summoned before the
Supreme Court to answer to a charge OF con-
tempt Of court, arrived In the city this morning
To reporter he said:
"The stories about the Honeywell case have
been all one sidsd. 1t is not an Alliance fight.
session debating to my court Ia false Honey
well Is Republican, and all the parties inter-
ested In saving his property are Eepu bcans.
farm Of $50 acres, and should have had a
guardian appointed years ago. although It was
not done until last June. I think that The
supreme Court will uphold my action when
it has heard the other side OF tho cuRe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
THINKS HE WIS KIDNAPPED.
Capt. Dixon Objects Because He wns TAX en
without - Regulation.

Capt. Asa Fl. Dixon. who IA under indictment
for burglary In Richmond county and an at
tempt to shoot, and whose trial had been fixed
for to-day. will be brought before Justice Gull
len OF the Supreme Court in Brooklyn this
morning On writ OF habeas corpus. which
was obtained Yesterday by his lawyer. He is
When District Attorney Fitzgerald and other
officers started of one night to arrest him.
to handle. He drew q revolver. and held hls
pursuers at bay until he ,lumped from his
the darkness. He was subsequently, arrested
at bridgeport and was brought back to Staten
Island for trial.
Dixon's lawyer claims that he was kidnap-
ped. and the question which Justice Cullen
Will be asked to decide this morning Is whether
a man can be arrested without a requisite
and against his consent In one State and he
brought back to another State to stand trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Carrying Her Dend Child.

week ago Ida. the year-old daughter OF
Jacob Amman Of 22G East Third street. was
taken sick. and the father was told the coun-
try air would be good for her. Mrs. Amman
took the child to her sisters In West Orange.
Yesterday morning little Ida died. The mother
body In q shawl and brought 1t all the way to
her homo in this city She arrived there at 10
not believe the child WAS dead. The iather
notified tho Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Paid 81. 900 for The,r Som. Freedom,

In June. 1889. Lawyer George II. Schoon-
maker OF Brooklyn forged deed OF real estate
belonging to Helen NJ. Robinson OF Lafayette
avenue. clearing $4,000 By the transaction. and
fed to South America Early In 1890 no re-
turned to Mack on tho Hudson and wins ar
rested. An indictment had boon found against
him in BROOKLYN and on being arraigned no
Wsse h.. ysssr
day when summoned for trial. aud his bond
was forfeited. IL Is said that lie has gone back
to South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
VICTIM OF A DEAD CINCH.
Longfellow Bncked Remembrance with
It's Owners Gold Watch.

It's Owners Gold Watch.
Chsuncey ]. Hendrick. known on the race
tracks az Longieiow. was convicted in General
Sessions yesterday OF the larceny OF gold stop
watch valued at s27O. When Hendrick was
training tho race horse Remembrance ut Gut
tenburg. the owner. Robert II. SprigRs. lent
him tho watch to time tho horse. Eemem-
brance won his race and some one advised
Hen rick to take him to Saratoga where he
MIR. Spriggs that he hal dead cinch" and
received permission TO take Remembrance o
the good thing Hendrick pawned the watch.
and whom Remembrance did not win the race
he sold the horse for 5000 and ran away.
He will be sentenced on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Introduc.d to Her Hu.hnnd,. X,,..

George II. Jones, colored. a dealer In sau-
sages at 307 Seventh avenue. left his wife.
Maggie. Of $40 West Thirtisth street. last Sat-
urday and went to live with white woman
named Maggie Lamont at tho former address.
A few days ago friend introduced Mrs Jones
No, 2 to Mrs. JONES No. l as MIRA George
HSdnSy Jones me name sounded familiar
found that her husb band was married to her
new ecluainInnce In May y the Rey. Dr. Sill
OF 2O4 West Thirty.ninth street. Mrs. Jones
got q summons at the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday for her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A Lark End. In Charge OF Man.l.ueh.e-.

New HAVEN, July 22.-Frank Duggan q
well-known young man OF this city. went
on spree tho other dav. and one fruit
OF 1t is that he Is now indicted for man
slaughter in causing the death of Mrs. joseph.
inc Wallace. Mrs. Wallace WINS sitting In her
carriage At SnNin Rock when Dug-nn came
good Joke to jnmp irlo her 'ehce and .tartie
her Dc nsucceetet i'll startling hor and her
ana her ankle was woke. Mrs. wnlIac. disd
OF lock Jaw in the New Haven Hospital TINT was
caused by her injury. DuGgAn, who ia the
manager 81 the Meriden Brewing ompany, 10
under bonds pending his trial before the su.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Tho Russian dew Immigrants.

WAsHlSGToN. July 22.-No action will be
taken by The Treasury Department for several
days In the case OF the Russian Jews detained
at New York and Boston on tho ground that
they are likely 10 become public charge. Mr..
owen. Snperlntendent OF lmmic alton. has
migration officers on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Judge Barrett Of the Supreme Court has ap-
John Connolly as Com missloners to appraiss
end assess property In connection with the
new Cathedral Parkway. This thoroughfare
will DO obtained by widening 10th street BE-.
tween seventh avenue and riverside Park. and
there are to be appropriate entrances TO Con.
trail. Morningside. and Riverside parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A Doctors Death lIn.tcncd ny Cigarette
SmOkiME. VI

New HAVEN. July 22.-Dr Heman B. Smith.
n well-known physician Of Wes.ylle. died
OF pneumonia few days ago and
there is no doubt that his death was
superin luced by excessive cigarette smok.
Ing DR.. Smith was n cigarette nend lie
smoked between sixty and seventy cigarettes
day. ii" had ono In his mouth constantly all
day. ami arose in the might TO crafty h s pa
lott u lighted cigarette in Ills velico and re-.
sumed smoking it after. his call A lodge
meetings h" often Quilted the room. went out
lie became pale. and then lie iol' lbs rienLS
that il n severe ma!ndy attacked him probn uly
1t wou Il canse his de tn. His sysom had b.-
come devitaliZed on account OF the hnuit He
was young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Post ONCE. In the Uu,.ed s.a,e.

WASHINGTON. July GA statement prepared
at the Post Ofics Department shows that the
number OF Post Offices In the country on June
80. 1891. was a 99l,. ms follows: First class.
JIG; SECOND class, 800: third class. .2.276:
Offices during tho year. II is not so large an
increase as that made during tho previous
less Offices have been discontinued Though
tho same practice Of the department OF sstnb-
been continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

The will Of Betty David. Just admitted TO
probate BY the Surrogate. bequeaths nearly
$1,000 to charities. The woman was the widow
OF cobbler. She lived in basement In an
east side tenement. and work. ed hard when che
flied BY her, will arc tho Noah Widow and Or
phan's Society 81: 800: .Techter Lodge. l.l50;
st. Frances Il. G. Hospital. $500; Mount Sinai
Hospital. $500; Hebrew Orphan Asylum. $500:
Home for Aged and Intrm Hebrews. $500;
Bethsheba Lodge. $500. and the Montehore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
This 10 Crime.

Thomas Edwards and Thomas Curran. ar
rested at the Instance OF Anthony Comstock
for conducting lottery Mt Doris's Eighth Ave.
nue. Museum. pleaded guilty In General SOS.
sions yesterday They asked 10 be allowed to
mako an explanation, ntt said thar thew
were EassbloweIs. They had u stand
at the museum aud visitors who admired the
. number from a bag Whatever article on tbs
counter bore the Same mum Der belonged to the
70 do II any more. and suspendod sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Wishes TO be . Beecher.

Miss Voice Adams Lyon has received per-
mission from Judge Moore OF tho County
Court. Brooklyn, TO change her surname to
Beecher. Although she Is 2S years old she IL
anxious to b. uiorled by the Rev, DR.. Edward
Beecher and Mrs. Eeecher, with whom she has
lived for several years. Dr. Beecher and his
vile have several adult children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

SYRACUSE, July 22.-This afternoon a b'n Of
salo OF w. c. Coups enchanted palaces was
filed in the County Clerks Office OF Onoudaga
county. 1t is entitled: Tho Coun Museum
Company OF Chicago to Leonard C. Riggs" and
the consideration mentioned Is &lU.OUO The
museum which is side tracked neur the Della
ware; l.ackawanna and Western depot and
which has been l.ept here by reason OF attach.
which and their. contents were sold to Mr..
EiggI The sixth CAR was only rented. but its
documeni T. signed by J.V. Skinner, President,
ana T. '. Johnson. Secretary o. the Coup MI.
scum Conn any, and IL dated Monday. July 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
RICHARD s. NEWCOMBE III.
He IL Said TO Be Suffering from Cancer OF
the Stomach.

he IL snld 10 fe suffering from Cancer or
the Stomach.
Richard S. Newcombe. tho lawyer. Is seriously
Ill at his summer homo in Far Rockaway. AZ
the Office Of Donohue. Newcombe 4 Cardozo It
was said yesterday that Mr.. Newcombe was Q
trife better. There seems to be some doubt
II the mi nds Of the physicians attending Mr..
Newcombn as TO tho nature OF his disoase. The
majority Of them. It is. said, attribute his Ill.
moss to cancer of the stomach.
Mr. Newcombe has been ailing for a year.
At first !, was thought that he had severe
attack OF indigestion. His last tmportant case
About three weeks ago MIR. Newcombe was
compelled to take 10 his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Til. Texas Idea Of Qu,et.

ST. LOUIS. July ga special from Hender-
son, says: "A negro named William johnson.
aged II years. was taken out of the county
Iail yesterday morning by an armsd mob who
very quietly took him TO- tree near the public
AopAre and swung him Into Otarpitl."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

James FoGarty is q special policeman ON
poyed by the Holmes Electric Protective Com
pany He got drunk yesterday and stationed
himself n Third o, enue and 10th street. in
all the glory Of n blue coat and brass buttons,
pol police Ho " amused .H himseIf ny ordsrinr
people to move on and proddng them with u
stick to enforce tn, order. Policeman Link
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

II. II, Jacobs has surrendered tho Iease OF
his Hoboken theatre to Wilson S. Ross The
theatre has been running at a loss since early
last spring when the. Sunday closing move
ms5t was in man niu., Several 81 Jacobs
scenery And pIopsItlsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

George-LaLe Chsmplaiu.
Yas. special trains every day viA New York Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
InSureS
Perfection
N EVERY Re-
ceipt that calls for
baking powder,
use the Royal"
Better results will

be obtained because it is
the purest. 1t will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more di.
gestible and wholesome.
1t is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
~ regard the Royal Baking Pow
der as the best manufactured. Since
its introduction into my kitchen
have used no other.
"MARIoN HARLAND."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Deduct ain cunt appropriated Tor schools.
Total expenditures from taxes and rev.

This amount includes considerable sums
Appropriated by law to charities OF which no
account is taken. and includes for interest on
the bridge and park debta 81: "a .0D9. In no
sense an item OF ordinary administrative OK
NS'U.ooO expended from loans for local linz
pIoyements., The sum stated ts7.95l.A30) 10
min s,rativo expenses OF tho city OF Brooklyn
Tor he year a question. and on the basis OF n
POPULATION OF soh3fi. rs es'i rlated by the cen.
$3.50 instead Of sl7.34. as stated in the Porter
census bulletin. The corrected statement
Elst class Of cities. only Cleveland and Pitts
htnrGh hnyinga lower rate. and the average Of
tho bulletin. $lj.03."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Car
IL pets bought at highest cash prices either
sold mt auction ON commission at residence
or at our auction room mart, north of market
a. m. Jebb & Schauer Auctioneers, 422 Wa
basha St