davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, s15.. .Plnts, $17
The "senate" in Session.


Matte Clark. Ella johnson, Clara
Mcdonald and Nellie Walsh, who were
arrested at 1.-THE Senate Thursday
night, were fined $50 in the municipal
court yesterday. The two other girls
who were arraigned upon the same
charge were discharged because the po-
lice were unable to prove them disrep-
utable characters. Billy Meyer, one of
the proprietorS of the dive. was fined $50
for interfering with the police. He and
his partner. George Coates, will be tried
Monday on the charge of keeping dis
orderly house.
Fuller Mitchell was sent UP for fifteen
days for assaulting his fatherIn-law,
and old Rose Miner took another thirty
days sentence for drunkenness. An
tonic Kavierroska, a domestic, was
up for larceny, but was discharged on
account of lack of evidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
CLEARING SALE.

The last week of our
Linen Sale leaves us with a
number of small lines and
odd lots of Towels, Nap
kins and Damasks. Also, a
lot of short ends of Cream
and Bleached Table Linens
and some odd Marseilles
and III on e ycO m b Bed
Spreads. These odds and
ends are now on four large
tables in the Linen Room.
We cannot here quote de-
tailed prices, but we do
say, honestly and consist
emily, that they are marked
at just about
HALF-PRIcE.
Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all special prices,
and are promptly filled.
Send for samples of Scotch
Ginghams.
FIELD, MAILER & co.
The New Store,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sts., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY.
What Steps Are Necessary in Or
der to Secure 1t.


Collector of Internal Revenue Marcus
Johnson received letter from Acting
internal Revenue Commissioner Will
son, of Washington, ID. c., yesterday.
containing instructions relative to the
bounty oftwocents pound on sugarp pro-
vided in the Mckinley bill The letter
states that the attorney general has
written all opinion in which he says
that the bounty is applicable to raisers
of maple sugar, but will not be effective
until the spring of 1892. Those intend
ing to manufacture maple sugar in the
spring of 1892 should make application
to the collector of internal revenue be-
tween April and July /. 1891, upon
blanks to be furnished by the govern
ment, and should file the bond required
by law. This is necessary in order to
the allowance OF the bounty on maple
sugar made in the spring of 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

ssThe senate file doesn't fill the bill, !"
said Mr.. Penney in answer to a Ques-
ton asked by gentleman present. 1T
forbidS marriage within one year after
filing decree of divorce. But don't
you see how easy it would be to eyade
such law? They can go outside the
state and marry Immediately after the
divorce has been granted, and the mar
riage would be legal here. Now, my
bill proposes that bill of absolute di-
Vorce shall not be granted within one
year after the favorable decision. At
the expiration of that time the divorced
party may make appiieationto the clerk
of the district court and procure such a
divorce unless the court shall have eX-
tended the time by issuing an order re-
straining the clerk from such course.
Ample provision is madein the measure
for interested parties to file particulars
of fraud or irregularities in the pro-
lceedings at any time during this proba-
tlon-the year before the divorce can
issue. Then the court may open up the
matter again, and the decree may be
regularly reversed in the event proper
evidence be adduced. Such are the
salient points,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Between rs and 100 peo,,e

We're at the Grand Opera House ticket
office Oh last Thursday afternoon. under
the impression that the Brooke Orches-
tral nlatinees wllre to be resumed on
that day. 1t was mistake of one week.
Next Thursday, Jan. 90, the new series
will commence, and the opening con-
cert promises to be an event of consld-
siderable social interest. The .pro-
gramnfe is also an unusually attractive
one. A request programme" is to be
played on the third and sixth of the
series. composed of fayorite selections
of the audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

81 had an even more surprising case
than any you have related" interposed
Senator Peck at this juEcture. "a client
came to me and recited a pItiful tale OF
domestic unhappiness and nuptial
treachery. l brought the action, made
a strong case, and the divorce was
granted on the ground of adultery. An
hour after the decree had been placed
in the hands of my client he married a
second wife, and that very night she
gave birth to bouncing boy and heI
new husband was the father. That is
expedition with a vengeance, isn't it!
Another point. it is now related that
the first wife was pure woman and
perfectly innocent Of the crime charged
in the complaint"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
The State Sayings Bank.
Prevention

Is better than cure, and people who are sub
ject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from the
acid which causes the disease. This suggests
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. unquestiona-
bly, the best blood purifier, and which has
been used with great success for this very
purpose by many people.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has also cured innu-
merable cases of rheumatism Of the severest
sort, by its powerful effect in neutralizing
acidity of the blood, and in enabling the kid
neys and liver to properly remove the waste
of the system
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts SIS PiptS SI7
A Thousand an Hour.

Peter King has sued Christine Nelson
and Magnus Nelson for alleged mali
cious prosecution. Ring was arrested
upon complaint for indecently expos
ing his person and was restrained of his
liberty for the space of two hours. He
claims damage to his reputation and in
jured feelings, besides expenses. aggre-
eating S2,035.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Damage for Delayed Telegram.

Michael Gahan has instituted an ac-
ton in the district court of Ram
sey county to recover from the
Western Union Telegraph compal y
$1,000 damages for negligently fail
ing to deliver telegram to him. His
brother, William Gahan, died in Chi
cago. A telegram was sent to him at
South St. Paul notifying him OF the fact,
by Michael Gahan some time thereafter.
The complaint alleges injured feelings.
loss of time and expense as the basis for
damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Canned Goods,
Canned Goods,
Al
WHOLESALE.
PRICES!

Our stock Of Canned
Goods is extremely large,
and the assortment is by
far the largest in the
Northwest. 1t embraces
every leading brand in
the market. We offer to
consumers this week the
following te mpt in 6
prices:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

All of these canned goods
can be bought assorted at the
same price as quoted by the
dozen.
A call to this department
will amply repay any thrifty
housekeeper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

Can be covered now with Fur-Lined
Gloves or MittenS at 81 per pair. All
other Winter Gloves and MittS, 25 per
cent off. Louvre Glove Co.. Sol Waba-
Sha corner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
20 Cents
a yard. Yesterdays price
was SO cents.
NEW GINGHAMS.

D. 81. Anderson's Scotch
Ginghams;; nearly 1000
pieces are now on our
counters. It's a we'll
known fact that the AN
DERSONS stand head and
shoulders above the MAX
ers of the world. Their
fabrics are the best, and
their styles are beautiful,
artistic and original. Of
course, these are Plaids
such as only a Scotchman
can make. and a pleasing
variety Of stripes, spots
and fancies. Nearly half a
dozen different qualities.
HIND0O CLOTH is a
new thing. 1t is a printed
fabric, black figures on a
white ground. True, they
are warm weather fabrics,
but many Of OUR customers
are looking for that kind
now. The price is inter-
esting. They were bought
to sell at SO cents, but we
have decided to place them
on sale at 35 cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.
NEW INDIA SILKS.

Printed TWilled India
Silks are growing in popu-
larity, and, it seems to us,
in beauty. We thought the
perfection in styles and
colorings had been attained
last season. The styles for
this season are simply sub
lime. Black grounds in
figured flower patterns Of
beautiful colorings; light
grounds, with designs of
spray, vine and bud in
choice and delicate half
tones.
Most of the styles shown
by us are exclusive and will
not be shown elsewhere.
There are only two dress
patterns in a piece. Many
of our customers were dis
appointed last spring be-
cause the choice styles
which they had seen early
in the season could not be
duplicated. We therefore
urge upon our friends the
advisability Of making ear
ly selections.
A good line of Wash Silks
in very pretty styles are
here. Price, IS cents. They
are sun-proof, and will
wash perfectly. Nothing
makes prettier -Blouses or
Fancy Waists.
Is pieces of Silk and
Wool Bengaline in the new
an d desirable spring
shades; a $500 quality at
$1.62.
"Tussore," a yard wide,
for Skirts, Underwear and
Children's Dresses. Wash
ing improves the fabric.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
All Figured Out.

In the case of G. E. Keller g. Co.
against Ole A. Carlson and others Judge
Brill has filed an order deciding as fol-
lows: Charles r. Bloomquist is pre-
vented from having lien because of
his contract and bond to William E.
Lucas. William Thomas did not make
his lien statement in time. and there
fore has no lien. James Clark cannot
claim his mortgage to be lieu superior
sto that of Keller & Go. A lien for
Sl73.30 is established in favor of Keller
d Co. Bloomquist and Thomas have no
grounds for relief. The property de-
'scribed in the complaint is ordered sold
to satisfy liens.
The State Savings Bank,
IGermania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
9on Real Estate. Those desiring to bor-
row will do well to see this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

and the case was accordingly dis
missed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. PintS. SIT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Slashed! Both Hands

Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. Pints, SIT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
% Cents;

Formerly so cents. This
is much less than the act
ual cost of production.
The sale is for the benefit
Of our retail trade, and we
shall refuse to sell to deal
ers. That the benefit of
this offering may be dis
tributed as widely as pos
sible, we shall not sell
more than two dresses to
one person.
The offer is good enough
to repeat so pieces Of ALL
Wool Suitings, a yard and
a half wide, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

This will be the last
week of our annual Linen
Sale, and we shall endeayOr
to make it the most attract
i've. A delayed shipment
direct from Belfast is ex-
pected Monday. 1t will go
into the Linen Sale at Spe-
cial Prices.
Hemstitched Linen Pill
low Cases, made entirely
by hand.
Sizes, 22l2x34.
Faney-Stitched, S2.6S per pair: were $3.50.
Fancy-Stitched, $500 per pair; were S. %.
Faney-Stitched, g.. 2.SS per pair; were $3.50
2e5x34 Plain, S,.S0 per pair; were So. .25.
25x34 Fancy. 1926 per pair: were S4.00.
27q2x35 Fancy, 81 45 per pair; were $500
27L2x35 Fancy, s.. 3.S5 per pair; were 50.
IL e 10 S itch ed Linen
Sheets to match Pillow
Cases.
Sizes 10-4x12-4.
Plain-Sttehed. S1085 per pair
Fancy-Stitched, S11S5 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

''The other instance" resumed Mr..
Penney, after passing a fresh cigar to
each of his auditors, twas case, the
last chapter of which came before Judge
Seagrave Smith. of Minneapolis, last
Saturday. 1t was the case of Alanson
ii. Nelson against Electa Nelson. Some
thing like year ago the plaintiff, Mel
son, was given bill of divorce en- the
ground of desertion. He deposed that
he was unaware of the whereabouts of
his wife, and thereupon he was al
lowed to ser1e notice by publication
Instead of personal service. and that
in reality amounts to no notice at all,
because the defendant does not see the
published summons. As / intimated,
last Saturday the case was revived in an
action to set aside the decree. 1t was
argued before Judge Smith. and in his
finding the court expressed the belief
that the plaintiff had not exercised
proper diligence to ascertain the where
abouts of The defendant, but he felt
that the best interests would be con-
served By refusing the action teset aside,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Hood S
Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared
only by G. 1. HOOD & Co.. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

II know of two cases." said Mr.. Pen
ney. "that are directly in point. and
they had much to do in prompting me
to draft this bill. They were cases that
were tried in Hennepin county. One
was that of George Olmstead VS.. his
wife cher name has passed from my
mind for the present). Mrs. Olmstead
lived in Aberdeen and George lived in
MinneapoliS-was in business there, ,and
was widely known in the Northwest,
from Chicago to Winnipeg. After a
hearing, "a divorce was granted by Judge
Rea, and the plaintiff Immediately we'd
ded beautiful young lady in Illinois.
and the new couple took up residence
in Minneapolis.
1T then transpired," continued Mr..
Peuney, THAT the divorce had been Ob-
tained through fraud. The divorced
wife appeared before the court and
proved beyond peradventure, that she
had beeu terrorized into signing Ger
tain paper which formed the only valid
basis for the trial. She had been locked
in her room in Aberdeen by her hus-
band and intimidated. He is big, pow
erful man, and he threatened personal
violence then and there, if she persisted
in refusing to sign, and it was under
these conditions that she attached her
signature to the instrument.
Judge Rea reviewed these sworn
statements. and at once set aside the
decree of a month before. Then Mr.
OlmStead found himself mucll-married
man, as the saying goes. The real wife
was obdurate now, because she was
sturdily projected againsta a recurrence
of the Aberdeen scenes, and the man
with two wives took his last affinity and
fled the country. Nothing, to my klieWi-
edge, has been done further il. the
premises, and it is likely that nothing
will be done. although it can be ma te
pretty warm for Mr.. Olmstead should
be be brought into court to answer for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
KID GLOVES.

Our spring importation
of Kid Gloves is now ON eX-
hibitiOn. New shades for
street and evening wear in
Glace and Suede.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
RenI 0Esiale n1aniro.

M ANTED.-F 500 10 600 acres high
w pasture and not Wild land near ;raus
pj.ntiou, schools, etc; good water, good
3liloings; within $50 miles New-Yort
aiiy;. must be low price. Address, with
acseupaon aud prize. by mail GAR
DkNEK BENTON No. 139 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Rooms n1auteo

WANTED.--Uniurnished. large room %
~ Eoor With alrOve. and edf0om' 1o
ea.ec between l4th and 2sfh, sts. snd 4tb
1OA. Ho.ale ". J. N-'1N'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Gel3 n0antco.

GeI3 MGntco.
.>-----,>-.~~.-->~~~--~~~
A GENTS AND CANvAssERSi male or
"A f,nalei So TO 81 daily profits sure !;
experience unnecessary; no talking re-
quiTed exclusive trrtiGory given. For par
,lculars address 1. PUTNAM Il co., West
| WinstoG, Conn.
A THREE.YEARs' ENGAGEMENT will
"A b. made with competent corresp)nd-
eat willing 10 live NTH family ana ASSIST in
Ulllce, must be correct writer unaer 30 !,
1th ability and ambition "EbLAAN,
a53 om-aFc.
A GENTS WANTED.-MaJor's cement for
n repairing broken articles needed Ia
cycTy home reliable, easy seller, and lsrye
profits sample tOtNc BY mail l5c. Ad-
dress MAJOi'S CEMENT, ~ William-st.
T. LECTRIOfAN WANTED.-One that
- understands oil hcanchas In burglar
alarm and gas lighting stcFdy position 70
i00d MAJ 10 o,heF need apply. ROBT
q. LAX, lS5 hcidaye., BFooAlyn.
IL KtlEES.- Firsi-class fur cutters
4 wanted WAGES S3j per week or IS per
day ESTATE OF JOHN RCSZITS, 10
Mercer-st.
~ i.EE 20 EMPLOYERS.-Au kinds
L male help carsluly s-lccied aud sent,
city or country. NEW-HORh BUREAU,
15d BroadeaJ.
al LTNoPOLiThN AGENCY. May years
lYA establ fhs.i PI!aDB ard very success.
ful IA psclf men iu good po'lHens or.
eels cCitinua..y coming IN Tor all Kinds o.
meIt help particular attention giyeE . beg.
tcr clsss - pc..Licus. AEIEOFOLLTAS
EMPLOYMENT AGENcY, 10 B'vay.
w AHTED.-A BOY between lG ana IS Tor
w general Office work must write q
GOOD hama uEf have best OF irfcrnccs. Ad-
dress u. J.. q. boT 1871 :. y. city.
XLTANTED. Solicitors o. good addr,
w caJabie o selling goods energetic and
perscv.rng. o. commercial tTay hers VINO
are tired o. the road ana wish % remain az
nome. Apply 20 &. e. PEEL, 800 Broad
way. city
az ANIED.-Gcrman boy for bartender.
w Call at ii 2. D. - u Clinton Pl@-e.
VAjaN4i.D.-S<. stel "a sslsls of -ca.
CLeaical Ink Erasiug Pencil the greatest
selling noveity ever p oauced; ersses INK
o. 9.OtchI. 4. tao -eCOrts rr aDfas.on u
PAPER 200 70 900 per cent profit one agents
sies slnouGtul 10 SO-y .a s.A dAys alOtnqf
S9l IN tWo nours. We want ore enerfet!s
General Agent FOR each State snd 1enitory.
For trrTns and full Darticulars adersss
The Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.. Ia Crosse Wis.
Females.
LADY living in the country would like
"A companion one who would consider
references required. Address Box 8, Abb
inPtOn Conn.
y COSMOPOLITAN EMPLOYMENT BU-
" AU.-l1lablc cooks, chambernalds
Mattresses, nurses, (goyerncsses), Of al no
tlOnalltics; also good rsle servants, with
references. pa Columbus-avc., 7ed-st.
II O'NElLL 4 co.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Rnnrn tl1nnten.

A YOUNG LADY Wishes board in
a BGOoNyn. on the Hill, in private
family: references. Address. stating
terms, which must be reasonable, NJ NJ,
Fox 6, Tribune olice.
~ EETLEMAN, wife and 2 children. one
VI and one 5. want board near Madison
square state terms and particulars best
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

u ARDEN ER.-By hrst-ciass fsris5 and
" gardener German; small family; Is
years' experience IN growing ross. csrna-
tiOus. ferns and an greenhouse plants and
vegetables oan take fQll charge Of gentle
mans pisce. For particulars apply % 4.
RHi DGf MAN, 81 East i9th-s'.. seed man.
II ARDENER. -Pv married man; two
NJ children; experienced In greenhous3s
grspeFies. fruits aad vegetable g2Tdsn bcst
references. Addrcss DYKMAN. Il Ash.
buTtOn-syo- Workers, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

VEACf FOR MONTCLAIR.-pWeniD
- - Io' sale o. h iet, furnished or UHILf.
t,snea 81 ! htGd BY the srye or lot. TUBES
+" Jay LOE. Hcefn.as.st \
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

4 HAMBERNAfD and WAITRESS
y very neat. capable scotch giH city
or country; b,st rsfelen e. earsfn! Ol sill
yer and gias- ON maze desserts fond VI
children. Csll 212 Gthuve., near i1th-
~ Mrs HAIIfS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

NHAMBFgMAID md WAITRESS ny
= 1u Auuri-s1 Frotes tan gir drat-elass
nnitres- luicfiunds ,sds al taA1s ctr.
Do . .rrr ~ FrIc.s. flllA U@. ~, Dln-
... rr s-s..
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Ciip Heal Gsiats 60 f.t

A 21-Fr. dining.room extension. elegantly
IN d"cor3tod residence close In 5rth--J
snd PARK; bargain. RIKEK 4, SONS. G6l
9th ave.
q 1S0 FEET floor surface, whole or
CsfVO part. wei lighted t0 let. with
automatic sprinklers. JOHN McCLAVE,
go West 2zd.sL
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

EANDINEB.-By a sober. Trustworthy
" married man 10 years experience In
an hranches OF the business ana care OF a
pentlenan's place; uneA -ptlonablc city rsf-
.rancrs g'yh1. lLqrire or address D.,
car " Peer Hender-0n A. Co.. 3j COIt-
andt-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
gcunirp Real estate 1cr gale

A T1ENTIoN. STOCK DREEDEKS.-Fo
"a sale, the best blue grass stock farm 0
- acres in the STATE OF Kentucky 4.
SaeSp y. all cash Apply to JAMES 4
9OLI. tr,uSiOrt, Ky.
A. a VbACI FOR MONTCLAIR.-pWeuip
tU sale o. h ict, furnished or unILr
'sn,a ~ nHd ey the srgs or lot. TUBES
:, . Io''. Heekman-st.. y. Y.
~ Or SALE. Al CATSKILL.-A IT1I1v
-1dc1 ~'Iy ~ y mouse Wit alzas around tjtet
tSihs u rooms, besides Elt, han l9nn6rr
i,-ss ana ccl0Is q laiga coach -hol,se'
an 9falu'cnt> fof Cuachu an and family I,
saS ',SroI4 oi1'iiSlj sj aGd uree large Bon stals
t,IEe-c AOar. S1NfO. qCrfds band,or~i,.
lsd Out ana cO,iiy sept In c.c.r g,,,
NcM ot Tie nOUntJirs. Aataf and -
ts.E9,uHAClJ The preriscs. morirc Oficc.
SFtiSSr. ~ .l,3J, '9l,maJ, Cr Of JENNINGS &
Cok SAIL, At GREAr BARGAlN.-
t-r..l5o tyf,s or rich land highly rultiv3feI ..
teiSegle Iof grain. grass. fruit and v.qe'
Ss "F.o. house. barn and Outhuildipgs.
vie,s. .FhCul 9rt healthy section 0ne
3tsifro,d =, h2ufs nom NcwY0Fk on Central
( 30 . W NeW-Jcfs-y price only a.. SEQ !,
st,itgg can remain on mortga9s. n
- =, central Building, 11S Liberty.st.
~ ~ SAL-, az a grcat bargain. one M the
:. -, it1t ~ residences IN East CraaRe \ =.
bo1sss a'I,s' beautifu! grounds. lawn. gleea..
gneoret a 'ieNcI ROOMS. nNfdEfWralw
Ves3ii..ssoa iso psrifct plumbing. team Ae-,, ond
, ss,,'s.dsnon hae stable aud bouse s,'. WY
10 ~. ~. ation owners business rcquIr..s t,
~ ,'' 70 Londol. We urge Uerso1s d.si, ~,
nTiee ~ ha.s maghitcelt house an = la,s
=. =. HkIILT'S5STsF spaFrtdicriars nom Us
.-'. tonnes - and 80. New.Y00I, % "fO'u"'y
n OK SALE. a oro,, --,--------- -
-, i,,'rro,inl'oIuse with "a Rooms. ali nod-
garden. rlen,r acre. % Ground: fine
In ~ rs,uts - ron NewYork: a. tro,ns 5,t1O
Ht1nnH MI HH'sirsoie convenient No. a.. ui"k
ii'y[I., eentral Build,ng. ia -. ~
EoR, ,SALE-CAoice COTTAGE -, -,
~ HNl and Morris Pars Nehiro1d
: AN lI0tementsi $1,000 To I'd 6oo s'1lIu I
= ~ H. :, syHehts' j. W. FIFLDER Nel2
Ill., %
n My 300 Necessary 70 ouy -, =.
a iaissst. Oes. snd best located S,aae w
= :, 3hs eotlsges ~ BensonhuF,t zen
" im mpfoVements; furnace; POO To-, ,FV99I1s. 9
1seetHc fYau rent pays the yet,uiros uvm
,elts az interest: very essy teF,'s 20.
LppoFtuhiN 70 own an elegant - -
]. II. sgHOONOVER. e66 ss.,,S~ enc.
+eor 20 sne 5ith sts. nrookiyN. '''' e.
Two ey1ulslte new houses re,, L.
Il Sl2 COO each; illustrated des.,GsipoS
nailed. KELLOGG, l2l Cleyelanes''
Orange. y. J. 'nu-st-'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

A GENTS AND CANVAsSERSi male or
n female; 50 TO 81 daily pfoAts sure !;
experience unnecessary no talking re-
QuiTed exclusive territory given. For par
,lculars address 1. PUTNAM & co., West
WinstoQ, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

.'It.t. t.IEsIAID ma Wt.I I..ss. ..-.g
l. . yo.ne. go,,s SIS eelsb gil !; FJ.d cams
t.,s4; a.. .lcni'.s. cal Mfe. MAtNnBHG'
sWEDlsH BUREAU. 852 Shaw, b..
tween Z3lh ana t6ta ,ts., snrlc ssde as Mad
iscn SQUARE Gelgen
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Furnished 6ouses


brooklyn.
ITO LET.-To private family. a 3.story
extension house on the Hin dining
room on paror floor in good order owner
will remain in part payment of rent n
Hfreeabie favorable terms TO desirable ten
s0t OWNER, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
BoGro auo fiopu.s.

IN WEST 5lSTST.--Handsomelv fur
~ nighnd suites. with board house ana
en',ointnaats nfst-class; references