davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
wANAMAKGR's OLD HossY.I


Washington, Nov. 15.-Postmaster-
general Wnnamaker has begun WORK On
his annual report. He is riding his old
hobby, the postal telegraph, and has as
sured personal friends, here that = gov,
eminent system will Ne the chief topic
discussed in his report During his re-
cent stumping tour in Indiana Mt. Wan
nmnker was much Interested by NE
large number Of inquiries addressed to
him bv residents OF that section as TO tue
possibility Of realizing the plans aidy99ca.
ted by the acknowledgement m ms ~. lllst
two annual reports. He will, therefore
expand the idea In his forthcoming re
port, and viii take occasion a to loT'f y
his arguments with large amount ~ ~,
material gathered for the department III
Great Britain.
Mr.. Wanamaker's plandoes not en- en-
brace the purchase Of any existing tel-
errnnb company. but rather the estab-
lishnlent Of competing system, me
rurnors current Of late that the Western
Union plant would be offered TO the gov
ernment have no foundation, so far as
Is known here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
A SOUTHERN SOCIETY


New Orleans, La. Nov. 15.-Thc whole
sale druggists of the Southern states
met at the st. Charles hotel to-day for
the purpose Of organizing an assocat-
ion similar to the one now in existence
among wholesale druggists of the west
l.. Brunswick of Finley 4 Brunswlg,
New Orleans, was elected chairman of
the meeting.
Among the objects Of the association
are, the regulation of payments and cash
discount and interest after maturity;
treatment of the matter Of free cases and
carriage; enforcement Of rebate plan pro
posed: sales at the uniform prices Of
goods not on contract plan; suggesting
an arbitrary advance in fractional guam
titles of proprietary goods; vigorous con-
troll of the employment Of statesmen by
competitive houses; measures to protect
retail druggists from grocery compeu-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
nAYARp wouLo BEGIN AT ONCE.
The sx-soorelay Favors Immediate Revision
Of the Tarla Bill.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. n ne
sooner INC work is commenced OF resl9r.
ing the stolen property to its owner ,Ie
better" said ex-Secretary bayar1 M
evening when asked as to what aclyn
he thought congress would pursue i ~
view Of Tuesdays verdict against an ~.
oppression. 1.-THE treasury he cpntia .
ucd. "yearns only for its just re'etnu .ls.
and the pilfering Of the porAsss o. 800
me work Of demolishins the Mckinney
tariff cannot be- too quickly or too az
lively commenced. a.. .t.te
'sThe measures placing wool uh-pi. .ts
cotfon lied and binding twlne on He
free list al the last session Of ne l'snii.g
cratic house nre now p,gepn-h9''-l y.
Tie se.i..,s iinance Quantities anu D'-''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

PARTIES answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and not TIE
Gazette, as this paper has nothing 20 90
with the advertisements further than TO
print them
The Gazette cannot undertake TO forward
replies unless prepaid aud addressed euNel-
oncs accompany advertisements.
No personal" notices printed nnlcse &C.
companicd by the name Of advertiser,
Advertisers should remember that letters
directed 20 Initials only ere not dellNcrcl
they should be addressed to the cnre rt
some person. hrin or postoitce box. AdNer.
tlsrinents can hc left AT our utico, or sent
Worth. Tex.
In answering advertisements mention this
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

Washington. Nov. Il. II. G. frlck chair,
man Of the Carnegie steel eolnpsu!' MI a.
ment 10 discuss with secretnry Tracy the
matter Of steel deliveries Tor maya cor,
stfnction. Much, Il not OIL OF the delnS' ~, ~
no mi thet the steel Of d peculiar quality
reouircd for the armor has not bten us .,,,
cred in sufficient quantity 70 Keep pace VIZ lis
ae,,itv iies in M insufficient plant Tor inc
production Of the steel aud Is directing h o,'
Intention 10 the subject. To-day MI. frish a
told lin his company mt nu,a 70 n ,,sd r ar
raf,sfd 10 purchase and erect large Qliah
lin m new machinery and open other mills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
r1InA GREEN KnLED.

Paris Tex, Nov. 15.-(Specisl9--l'ilda
Green was Killed In tie Choctnw Nation
bv VIM. Haywood about a week ago.
The place being remote me new. has
tnnu,n Of6oers went after Haywood
fn-IuV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

HousEwoRK WANTED Ar ONCE A
young aud good gir Ia ts-s cure NJ a baby
and to assist Ia general hons f,W-k. Ap'
Dly at 40 East Third street next 10 the
onerA house, 1d22
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


An persons seeking employment or dcelr-
Ing help Of nny character arr Invited 70 use
TINS column nee ~ charrC. such adNcrtisc-
ueuts not 10 exceed thrsn linrs.
Ncties Of articles lost and found Ia 10y.
column, not p1crccdng three Hines VIII
also be inserted free
Il Is the desire " Tho Gazette 10 facilitate
the search OF persons for employ mcnt and
the recovery Of Lost property, and nll cor-
alnly invited TO use this column for such
purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

alt
'As election is over the
nave gone back To
ai Texas is pulling
Iarious interests. AS far :
y smiling all over and
4, I,iS9ng' Pastures are melt
N, '. X snow before a March
'he " and IS an acre
|s... no snug farms dotted
'uu worth $40 and s25 an
/ KS y leading the move and
hbsn are rolling into Ros-
III osy the best Of grain
4, p 5auqs at prices lower tbnn
/ rbaalai handle lands and on
.r,s!.. pave already built up
,osn right on the railroad
L, r ~. o. a 10000 acre pas-
NV w into tracts or farms
BDs Ssr and sold on terms 10
ero y'laser. Many win pay
INK ~ by year until paid
scrr -, ieei the cost OF thoir
\ Isl the mode Of settiipG
! re { leader to the average Z
IN re there orallowed there
m. t -ld schoolhouses we,,e
n. buildings. That viii Is be
, ,..9isni' and is a de lei art, po
os IN n mode in Texas and o5'o a
a. !, ~ expectation. II Won
r " in s that wants a eoo oi
s IN advantages for himself ,ii
afsrs DC, Pc can become indie.
isD' Nv, y, seaton 4 Arnold NJ NJ
4 thS county, Tex. They arc :,
ho 55sls settling farmers that /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

~. vort Nov. 1b.-At st. Thomas
Neh iSts moan the marriage was cele-
SSrna atS1 ~ Miss Agnes Huntington priwa
Ionna' 10 Paul Drobuan Crayath son Of ,, ile
~ j. " CrAvnfh. president OF the flhA
tntversiiv Nashville. Tenn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

New York Noyl b.-Diel,old- Aiosler.1,aiia. I
sle - mauufaeft.rp lire and bag
il1,f ,aults aud SAFES, WAS Incorporated 4.
li ~ a. fhe office o. the secretary q state
~ Jersey With capital OF folVjVt'v'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
FURNITURE
ron

'sss,st ,ssssssslsf.st.'.f -slsls.fsfss.s.ss
"CALtuRApu TYPEWRITER"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

uierlnsvnle. No., Nov. i5.-Ihe eqrne.
stone iaying and the delisalio9 Of tH ads ~
IN f,,t,raasive ceremonies, under the au
, No. Of lie Masonic fraternity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

Ntoncton. N. b.. Nov ia sensation was
created here by the announcement thht
'.Jim." a pail OF .'Buck," who Is now await avail.
ing execution At Dorchester Ior ,ne snop' i,ts
concerned thai be Jim and not Buck
area tbe shot which proved fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

G, louis. Nov. 15.--TLe knights oi
81, met In annual convention herr 81
~ Oaiy preliminary Duslnefs
.Iausaeted. 49, --
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

COTTAGE FOR RENT. A 4.ROoM COT
tago and 2-story stable. s. a month, To-
session December !. ADplY TO \. Is.
Wood. Gazette Office lib II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

rs AZ le.-col- Jack CHM.
Aa;Asa,r' rack this nfterno5 d,
IN vas ,. 2. the track police
.'sry baking an attack
n To- ill,isir who had dls.
eeser. -''eaiion to business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
RusINrss CHANCES.

RESrA. WANTED. TO BUY A
lunch STAND or short order restaurant for
cash. Address. n. y, care Gazcttc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

no LET VERY CHEAP 10 F1CHr IAp-
~ residence nc Arlington ilelslis. Six
r. ams. buffers pantry and tam =. ON:
plastere'l, electric lights hot and enid artc-
san wHtCri also some furniture FOR sAie
II. e. Jewell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

HOUSE FOR RENT. A NICE SEVEN
room house. with stable. near corner BUR-
nett and Beiknap streets, Apply 10 Il.
W. Wells.No l07 West Weathcrford
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
Ought SUIT.
\ flIl a Contract 10 Build a

FNLNs
n lsE- Nov. 10 Special ~
'e S Texas Baptist
4 Ss9cieiy Of Decatur, filed
| q, district court Yesterday
Gpgg K and his bondsmen
|, 3 :. Coleman and +. w,
n BENSON for the sum of
|' ,ngfe TO fulfil a contract to
\ .p'l't college at this place.
\. vas first let to Mr.. Kill
n N y. Plaintiffs claim that he
\ contract The contract
4, !, other parties and the
almost completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
reople wna
Read The Wants &; !; |: !; {: {:
- uun. SO read
II ca rAfullY.


FOR Rnvr-DwrLLNe.
tago and 2story stable. s. month, 10
Wood. Gazette Office ll-i5 II
room house, WIN stable i near corner RqT-
W wells'No io7 West wedthcrfoFd
C01TAGF-FoR REM N6NTCR50g
ESr ninth. Apply. T. IS. Prjsias. I'll
"''' wsu'neiiora '''ge.
y az reslachee at Hrlinrio1 fcialis. 4 Six
plSsts s e eeet,ie irb3 not Ga ana ~" sna a 2
II r. Ie,y,.it "'f" sunni ''i SAe
.------ss-.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
-------------..---..-------
tenas L. Ache, ana ro,a. c,,,n,,o. a..
large Or small tracts and on easy terms.
49,. 49,. =, - -. -.
pf4NNa hNA4 ~tsNN 70 =" Det eSAN- Apply 70
i''""'H N-'i'N' Ai'e'op'' '"eA COUNTY
Tor nr L., & "a wellesley. Dailas Toy
----------==
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

asa.. s ss1 sAPeiied fro M the ne
Nv 74parilla, the great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
LOST

CUT buttons day before yesterday N bus
mess part of city Please leave ap this
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

WATCH LOST A HUNTING CASE
gold watch, No. 1880 In the TcEaa aud
Pacific yAr1s,in car No. 1915 this morning
] viii paw S25 reward for say inf0rma-
ton leading TO It's recovery ANY one de.
string TO communicate vim me can AZ
Rogers ld-42
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

BOOK-LuST on EIGHTH. BErWREN
Main and Thr0cl.morion streets. Hand
book Of Politics. Reward for lts return 10
1910
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

FOUND PAIR or LARGE OPERA
giasHps,nu Burnett street near lrui
works. Owntr please call u 1851 hgitett
street. lis9N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

wANTED-NAMEs OF PERSONS TBoUB-
led with asthma or any cough Samples
and book mailed free. u, Gouaux, Houinn,
La, or II. W. Williams y Co.. Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

MARRIED. LADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
''lnfalliblc Safeguard" mo medicine, no
deception; Just what you want. Ladica
BaEar, Kansas City Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

power house of the company and its
equipment of rolling stock. This build
ing, S0X160, is very complete, and con-
tainS Offices, car house, engine room,
coal bunkerS and repair shops. The
power is furnished from two compound
condensing Ideal tandem engines. and
the entire plant is duplicate in every re-
spect, so that there may be no Interrupt
tion in case Of a break down. The roll
ing equipment consists of ten
cars of the latest design, thirty
two feet in length, mounted on
double trucks, hardwood finished,
electric-lighted, each provided with a
separate compartment for smokers, and
havinga seating capacity of thirty-two
persons. Re-entering the cars for the
through Castle, nesting on the shore of
Silver lake, where the party was cheered
on its way by the small boys at Capt.
Castles summer residence. Thence
the road winds along many miniature
lakes. passing one of the beautiful Four
lakes, and after long descent from the
heights on which the road has passed
after leaving North st. Paul, White
Bears shore suddenly comes into view,
and is reached in few moments. Here
a great surprise was in store for the
party.
From wild and pathless forest, the
grounds secured by the company have
been transformed into a beautiful
grove, the banks commanding view of
the lake from Wildwood to White
Bear Beach, its greatest extent. The
casino, a building 75x146. is nearly fin
ished and will be fully completed in a
few days. The building will contain a
spacious dancing hall. refreshment
room and a restaurant, besides the nee
essary cloak and toilet rooms. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
In the Corset Department.

India Linon Dress Waists
with wide belts, six one
inch plaits in front and four
in back, rolling collar and
cuffs, at SIS Cents each.
India Linon Dress Waists,
side plaits front and back,
collar and cuffs finished with
hemstitching, 81 Cents, re-
duced from sI.5o.
Good Muslin Skirt, cam
brio founce, finished with
cluster of tucks and three
inch embroidered edge,
$1.1O; regular price, ST. 50.
Cambria Corset Covers,
finished with neat embroid-
cred edge, 25 Cents.
Thomson's Glove-Fi Fittine
Corsets are the best Corsets
made in America. The peo-
pie who make them make
specially for us our IF. M. "
Summer Corsets. They're
cool and graceful, light and
com + ortab lie. Price, rs
Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
The Gospel Mission Will Inaugu.
rate New Crusade.

The Gospel Mission viii Inaugu-
rate New Crusade.
The Gospel Union Bible school, in
session at MahtoMedi during the past
week, has been most successful. Rev.
ID. NJ. Paynter,s of Chicago; Rev. e. e.
Drake. of Kansas; Rev. A. B. Simpson,
of New York: George S. Fisker, of
Kansas, and Rev. Mark Fuller, of
India. have been in attendance all or
part of the time. Many have stayed at
Mahtomedi, while more have come out
from the cities duiiHg the day. The
closing session will be this afternoon.
1t has been arranged TO have these
speakers present at the opening of the
tent tomorrow afternoon at the corner
of Ramsey and West Seventh streets.
DR.. Simpson and others will speak, and
the service will be an adjourned meet
ing OF the Bible school as we'll as the
opening OF the tent services. The
tent will be located at that place for
about two weeks, and the services will
be in charge of Evangelist Frank l..
Smith, OF Chicago, who has labored
successfully in tent work for some
years. 1t is planned to place the tent
III i've sections OF the city for about two
weeks each, and the services will be
distinctly eyangelistic in character. B.
+. Butts, OF Kansas, will have charge
OF the singing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

W. S. MORTON. everything was
found to be in working order, the line,
as far as North st. Paul. however, hay
ing already been liz use for more than
week. In response to the invitation OF
the management, about Seyenty-tiye
gentlemen met the officers of the road
at the East Seventh street power house,
the city terminus of the electric line, at
about 2:30 yesterday, and entered upon
what proved to be most delightful aft
ernoOn.
Three cars were ready to receive the
party, and the run to North st. Paul,
though over the tracks of the North st.
Paul motor line. and familiar TO many,
ELECTED many expressions OF delight.
After leaving East Seventh street and
passing through the pretty little suburb
Hazel Park. the road turns sharply to
the right and commences the long
ascent to North ST. Paul. The first OBJ
jeet of interest, after reaching the
open country. was the site of the Wood
harvester works, alive with men and
teams busily engaged in leveling the
ground, laying foundations and prepar-
ing the way for the mighty industry
which is to be the pride of St. Paul.
Beyond this point the view from the
train is most charming, stretching
free and open to the west, Civ
ing glimpses of the poor farm,
Gladstone and its mammoth railroad
shops, Lake Phalen and prominent
parts of the city. Within fifteen mln-
utes the trains rolled into North st.
Paul, that thriving little manufacturing
town, which literally sprang up i'll
day. Here the party left the cars and
spent short time in inspecting the new
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
KID GLOVES.

Two lines of White Cham
ois Gloves below regular
prices.
White and Natural Cham
.ols Gloves in a broken as
sortment. Of sizes, IS Cents.
White and Natural Cham
ois Gloves Of extra quality,
fancy stitching, welt and
binding, $1.08 a pair; reg
ular price SI.25.
S and 6-Button Genuine
'.Jouvin' Glace Gloves in
sizes 81, 81, 7, IA and
7z only, will be sold at 80
Cents a pair; regular price,
SI.5o. Jouvin are the best
in the world.
S-Button Genuine sJou-
vim Suede Mousquetaires,
sizes 5A and 51a only, at
$1.15 a pair; regular price,
S2.25. A rare chance for
ladies who wear small sizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Commissioner Finseth Roasts a
Vinegar Manufactures.

Vinegar Manufacturers.
The stale dairy commissioner report
for the nine months. from July l, 1891,
to April 1. 1892. printeGcopies of which
were received by him Thursday. is
lvoluminous and complete document. A
copy Of the report will be mailed to
every grocery and produce dealer in the
state, and it contains information that
will leave but little excuse for the hand
ling of any but standard and healthy
ARTICLES of food in the state. Commits
gSioner Finseth calls attention to the
marked improvement shown is the ar
oticles for sale in the markets of Mime
Isota as Asult of the close inspection
land analyses of goods. either shipped in
por produced at home for consumption.
sin reference to vinegarS, the report
states that all but one of the manu-
facturers has submitted its goods to the
for approval before placing
them Oh the market. The exception is
the Alden Vine gar company, of st.
Louis, which is thus scored:
In They have invariably tried every way to
flood the market of this state with vile con-
coction, which they unblushingly denomi-
nate vinegar. 1t has proved in 90 cases out
of every 100 that have been analyzed by our
chemists, to be spurious, illegal and falsely
BRANDED, and has In almost every instance
been misrepresented. We have written them
regarding their goods, and have received no
satisfaction. But we are happy to state that
we have condemned SO much of the vile
stuff. which has remained at the various
railroad depots throughout the state subject
to their order. that they have practically
Withdrawn their trade from the state, and
barrel of Alden vinegar on sale In this state
at the present time is q rare thing.
The report gives the following statis-
tics:
Number gallons OF milk received by
rail daily in st. Paul . ,493
Number gallons of cream received by
; rail daily i'll St Paul " 745
Number gallons OF milk received by rail
daily in Minneapolis .. 535
Number gallons of cream received by
rail daily in Minneapolis .... 200
Tha number Of gallons Of milk and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

Special Solid Vestihuled Train via 500
Line will be run. leaving ST. Paul and
Minneapolis evening of july A. arriving
New York "Wednesday evening, July 6,
making daylight run Montreal to New
York, through the Green Mountains,
along Lake Chainplain and Hudson
river, the most picturesque trip in our
country. Take this train, secure good
night'ssreSt in New York and be fresh
and enthusiastic when convention opens
Thursday noon.
Rates S26 and S29. so.
Niagara Falls Trip-Excursion tickets
to New York via 500 Line will be good
returning via Toronto, and side trip to
Niagara Falls and return can be taken
at rate OF Sl.45.
Secure accommodations and tickets
from
w. S. Thorn, City Passenger Agent,
lS5 East Third street, st. Paul. MINI.
Miss Hattie j. Thompson, 303 Jackson
street, st. Paul, Ninn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

whose reputation. earned through
period of twenty years at the lake, is
sufficient to guarantee that every thing
will be kept up in excellent shape.
The party, which had, been scattered
about the grounds inspecting the i'm
proyements and adniring the magnifi-
cent view over the lake, gradually
gathered on the floor OF the casino.
Where refreshments. both liquid and
solid, were set forth in abundance.
While discussing the luncheon the en-
tire party came together for the first
time during the "trip, and among others
were noticed:
W. L. Ames. William Bickel E. g. Rogers,
W. A. Sumers, A r. Kiefer. W. A. Barr. j .
j. McCafferty, W. II. LIghtner. Crawford
Livingston. W. j. C. Kenyon W. T. Max
field. Ambrose Tighe. "A. B. -Stickney, Fer
diiiand Willius, Ii. Fl. Fuller. Alex Sternberg.
Timothy Reardon, p. +. Kavanagh, Joseph
Lockey, Charming Seabury, Gerhard Bohn,
Bernhard Kuhl, E. q. Handy. Ii. A. Castle,
l.. A. RobinsoH.J Ohm Jackson, W. M. Liggett.
l.. NJ. Hastings. e. x. Sterns, chief engineer
of the road. and c. A. McKenny. s. r. Muir
ray and a. L. Sleeper, Of North st. Paul.
! President Stickney, of the great West
ern road. was first called upon for a
speech, but. as he was busiIy engaged
sampling the refreshments, he sag
gested that E. q. Rogers should fill the
breach. Mr.. Rogers responded with a
very forcible speech. Mr.. Rogers knows
very infinitely the business his
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
VALUABLE
Real Estate
ATT
A(jCTT|()|!!


The following described improved
and unimproved Real Estate will be of
fered for sale at public auction, at the
office of The st. Paul Trust Co., Endicott
building, East Fourth street, on Satur-
day, July 2. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Lot Is, Flock IL, Mackubn s. Mar
shalPS Addition to st. Paul, being
southeast corner of Martin and Kent
streets, with improvements thereon.
New, well-built house of nine rooms,
bath. city water, cellar, first story fin
ished in hardwood.
Lot 3. Chute Bros Division No. s Ad-
dition to st. Paul, with fine new resi-
dence, No. $50 university avenue,
thereon; nine rooms, bath, city water,
cellar, &c.
Lot and east2 feet of Lot 6. Block
2. George Bros Addition to st. Paul,
with new eight-room residence thereon,
we'll built and convenient to electric
lines. Location, Blair street, west of
Smelling avenue.
Lot IA, Block 81, Arlington Hills Adj
dition to ST. Paul, with new two-Story
dwelling, No. 801 Sims street, thereon,
cellar, city water. &c.
Lot Z, Block 2, Syndicate Addition No.
2 to st. Paul, with new two-story, eight
room house, Edmund street, between
st. Aibans and Grotto.
Lot 10, Block 25, Auerbach g. Hands
Addition to st. Paul, with new seven
room house, Woodbridge street, near
Oliver.
Valuable Vacant Business Frontage
iu West st. Paul.
Lots Ii, IL and II. block a. and lot . block
is, Marshall's Addition to West St. Paul
Rice Street Villas.
Lots II and 90, block 3; lots 13. II. lS and
% block q; lots i, 3, 8, Ii, 1G, TO- % 80, Sc ana
3S, block 0; lots O. IL, II, 20, 25, 81 and 2S.
block II; lot 1, block Is; all in Rice Street
Villas.
Hager's Subd. of WnIlcOtt's Addi-
ton to Cottage Homes
Lots 2 z, u. II. u, % and 81. Block s; Lots
1. 2 6, 2, 8 and ., Block 10 of Hager's Subdi-
vision of Lots ]. 2. g. a. s. 6, Z, H. Is, 16 II and
is of Wallcott's Addition to Cottage Homes.
Lot 4, Block 80. and Lot u, Block so, ST.
Anthony Park North.
Lots 20 and &c, BLOCK 9 of Hager's Subdi-
vision OF Wallcott's Out Lots.
Lots i, Z, 3, and 5, Block ., Lake Park
Addition, Second Division
The North half of Lot 9. Block /, Lake
Park Addition. Third Division.
Lots to IL, both inclusive Jaggard's Ad-
dition to St. Paul
Lots to 2, both inclusive. Harding's En-
largement and Subdivision of Block l. Cages
Subdivision of Block /, Gage & Whitney's
Addition 10 st. Paul.