davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
wrsrEny TnAFrIc COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Chicago Feb 23.-Thc Commissioners Of the Western
Traffic Association met Chairman walkers dnice this
morninR The first case heard was an application from
the burlington and Rock Island roads for authority to
reduced the rate on ~ from Colorado points u the
Missouri River The present rate Is 20 Inc request II oad
,non aece1 aoInulatons The commissioners took the
matter under adyisemen This afternoon the Atchison's
application for reduction 81 the emgrant rate from S35
TO s 80 between the Missouri River and California points
WA hoard Those opposng reduction argued that
ho,,or v,v ont NJ the existing difficulty would be a
reference Of the matter the Advisory Board with the
recommendation that Joint agency b. established New.
yo,k for the routing Of secondelass business OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
SChauS'S
Art Gallery
<OGA MADISON SQUARE
FINE PAINTINGS.
CHOICE
EXAMPLES
oFTHE EMINENT MODERN MASTERS.
William Schaus.
4. ~. c"u sssn"'' successors
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WEARING ON THE READING DEAL.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WILL
HOLD ONE on MARCH 3.

HOLD ONE ON MAKUH 3.
Harrisburg PENN Feb % (Specia) -Attorney.Generel
Hense has addressed President Mcleod OF the
Reading Railroad President Wilbur, OF the Lehgh VAL
ley and President Maxwell OF the jersey CENTRAL say
ing that he has received communications from a. j.
Casset and T. " Powdery complaining that the Reading
combine is violation OF the Constitution and preJudciaI
to the public interests In accordance with the policy oil
the department respectable complaint OF
corporate franchises and give run heA"s
to all concerned Mr. Hensel says he has hNed Ihus"y'
March AZ Harrisburg as the time and place for such
hearing In the Reading combination and he requests
copies OF agreements leases alleged to have been
effected
Letters have also been sent by the Attofhey-uencsi "
Messrs Cassat and Powdery informing them oil the near
ING and requesting them to present. Mr. Hensei says
that this hearing usual looking to quo waraho
proceedings If the peponderance OF evidence Is 10 inc
eject that the Constitution has been violated ne must
proceed against the combine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE PULLMAN COMpANY,s REBATE.

Chicago, Feb % (Specs Especial Agent Scanan OF the
Treasury Department, just forwarded Washington
the papers interesting claim rebates In dues made
by the Pullman Palace Car Company Under the Mckin-
ley law all materials imported and manufactured into
complete articles for export subject to only per
cent OF the duties. The Pullman Company imported q
large OF French plate glass harcloth and uphol
steng for palace be shipped to Europe and
Australia The company made application for rebates
the duties and haing proved. the COM
pany will receive from $50 $500 each sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
LOYALTY AND PENSIONS.

Washington Feb. 22.-The House Judiciary Com
mittee to-day authorized Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama, to
report favOraby his bill to repeal the provision Of the
Revised Statutes making loyalty during the late war
q prerequisite to securing pension the part Of
persons otherwise entitled 10 be pensioned NO back
pay however, to be received by persons affected by
this act The also is not to apply TO persons under
the disabilities Of the Fourteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND FINANCE

Boston, Feb. 23.-The Ncw-York and New England
report for the quarter ending December IL, TO the
Railroad Commissioners. shows gross earnings $looo
O99 Increase s40,6s8; total net receipts S4o2'3oo'
decrease sI3I .462 deficit s55.429. compilation OF
figures for tho year (unofcia gives the following
yrose earnings s6 90 O2o Increase S129 0O4 total
net receipts ~ g22.s76 decrease sol Dob surplus
SsI 7o7, decrease 1898, 905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Projected ROAD IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont. Feb. 23.--w. A. llavens has secured
n contract to survey the route OF railroad from
Helena to Castle. 1i5 miles The contract Is with
the citizens committee representing the subscribers
to the fund Of 100000 by citizens OF Helena and
Castle. 10 be given to the corporation building the
road Three separate syndIcates have agreed TO hont
the bonds providing the survey demonstrates una, 'lo
ill., con no h,ut for 80 100000 Mr. Haven the
engineer in charge Is confident the line can be built
for less than 81, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
HOLDING SERVICES IN WELSH.

At the Church the Heavenly Rest last night services
were held under the auspices Davds Society Of the
STATE Of New-York The exercises were IN the Welsh
language. The rector Of the church, the Rev. Dr. d.
Parker Morgan who Is president Of St. Davd's Society
preached the sermon his subject being The Harvest Of
the End Of the World" The singing Was led by the
united chors Of the Welsh churches Of the city under the
direction Of r. w. HugheA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
SHORT SESSION OF THE Uor-sE

Washington. Feb. 23.-There were not 100 members
present when at the House called to order by
Chief Clerk Towes. Mr. MeMlh, Of Tennessee,
elected Speaker pro TEN.
Mr.. Brown, Of Indiana, gave notice that he would
call up the Pennsylvania conestedelecon OF Craig
AGAINST Stewart On Thursday next.
A few reports were made from committees and
placed the appropriate calendar and the House then
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
GARZA,s FORCES DIsoRGANIZED.

Washington Feb. 23.-The Secretary Of State has
received a telegram from Minister Ryan, at Mexico,
which says that, according 10 advioes had By the Gov
eminent, the bands Of Cstarna CARA organized In
Texas have been completely dispersed, thanks TO the
efficient pursuit Of them recently set foot In that
STATE BY the United States forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE PHILADELPHIA AND sEAsHoRE SOLD.

Camden, n. j., Feb 23.-The Philadelphia and Sea-
shore Railroad, extending from winslow Junction on
the Atlantic City Railroad to Sea Island city, was sold
al receivers sale this afternoon ut Camden Lndiey
H. Garrison Of this city. bid 1t in at Sl8',ooo. lie
Is generally supposed to represent the pennsylvania
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
4 PETITION IN FIvOR OF The REV. Mr.. DILL,

Morrlstown ". j., Feb. 23-The Pre-bytefy VIII meet
here 10 hear the summing In the case Of the
psv Artbu, e mn former pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church in Sterling has been on TRIAL before the Pros
bytery for alleged immoral conduct A petition which is
said have been signed by many residents OF se'ns ri
be presented To the Presbyery asking that e hev Mr.
Dill be relns,ated As nastor Of the Sterling Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
NEW CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDS.

Richmond Va, Feb. 23.-At n meeting OF the stock
holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company
to day the officers werc authorized 10 Issue @'o,ooo'
600 worth Of bonds for improvements. doube-trackhse
acanlring and constructing branch lines, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TO INCREASE PHILADELPHIAs LAKE TRADE

Buffalo Feb. % (SpeclaD.-A special committee OF
the Philadelphia Commercial Exchange was In THIS
city today looking the Lehgh terminals and
perfecting plans for making Philadelphia IA more for
midablc competitor OF Newlork than II ever has been
before Reading deal opens the first direct route
from Buffalo 10 Philadelphia, and the Philadepha
delegation IS here 10 how much trndc II can ar
range 10 take away from New York. one OF the COM
rnittee said: President Mcleod has promised as q
rate from Buffalo to meet the New York rate from THIS
civ something have never had before. me tict
is the Pennsy lvanla Railroad has never opened the
lakes ~ U.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
A corrurnN pAcIrIc IMPROVEMENT.

Benson, Ari., Feb. CAN important piece OF
work Is about to be begun on the Southern Pacific Just
east OF here This section of road has been subject
TO numerous and expensive washouts and 1t has been
decided to rebuild about eight miles Oh Track on
ahnIiL foo. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
CHANGES IN NATURALIZATION LAWS.
PROVISIONS OF MR.. oATEs's BILL-FAVoRABLE
ACTION IN COMMITTEE.

PROVISIONS OF Mr.. OATES'S BILL-FANohADhf'
ACTION IN COMMITTEE
Washington Feb o8.-The Oates Naturalization Dill
was to-day finally acted upon by the House 'uo'""s
Committee and Mr.. oates, Of Alabama, was au'horHeu
to report the bill favOrably TO the House Inc measure
makes some radical changes in the existing law The
most radical of these are an abolition OF ueOhidion
~ intention" and requirement that NATURALIZATION
prceodjncs shall take the form Of court trial. In Which,
five years residence, ability to read the Consttuuon
and absence of certain moral disQuafcations to czen-
ship must be proved
The bill provides that alien who has ever Deeh
convicted of a felony other infamous crime or misoe
meanor involving moral turptude, or is an Anarchist
or polveamist or immigTated to the United States Ill
violation Of any American laws, on cannot read the
Constitution of the United States, shall be Da'urazed
Five years continuous residence in the Unted states
and one year within the State in which appncauon Is
made are established rs prerequisites to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
form OF petition praying naturalization Is pre-
scribed. Applicants required to make amoaVI' lha'
the statements made in the petition are true. Inc
petition after proper notice to the legal representa-
ves Of the United States Is TO be tried by the court
in preference to other Before granting the pet
ZION the court must be satisfied that all the allegations
of the petition are proven that the petitioner is OF
good moral character and ht person, ACCORDING W
law IN become a citizen Of the United States The
cfp,rts of tbe United states which the rignU VI
decentralization rs conferred the district ana circuit
courts OF the Territories ana the otatc ". oS
HIGHEST original common law jurisdiction, whether cdheu
cnDrene court circuit court district or common pieis
cIrt The declaration of intention at present requ,i
is abolished except 10 those persons not nele
years Who may desire 10 take mp an eh'i' Oh VITO f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
ANOTHER CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE NAMED.

ANOTHER CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE NAMED.
Washington. Feb. % (SpcciaD.-Thc President nomr
naed to-day the last OF the nine new Federal Clrcut
Judges whose appointment was authorized uhuer ''e
Fyars act for the relief OF the supreme Court In the
Ninth or Pacific Coast Circuit william b. Gilbert OF
oregon was chosen as the additional member OF the
now Appellate Circuit Court. Representative Mckenna
az California who was nominated a week or two ago.
having been selected to I'll vacancy on the circuit
bench caused by the death OF Judge Lorenzo sawyer
IL is likely that all ten OF these judicial appointments
will be acted upon together BY the Senate the Judiciary
Committee having been compelled so far to defer
report on the earlier nominations by the Illness oil us
chairman, Senator Hoar.
The full list OF Judicial nominations Is ~ folo"s'
First Circuit. William L. Putnam OF Maine second
Circuit. Nathaniel shpman, of Connecticut IHlin 1T
cult George VI. Dallas. OF Pennsylvania Fourth VT
cult Nathan GOn jr.. Of West Virginia flith olrcul
Andrew T. Ormick, OF Texas sixth t1rrult, William
II Taft of Ohio. seventh Circuit, William ~ WoouS.
OF Judlnna: Eighth Circuit, Walter H. Sanb0rn, ol
Minnesota Ninth Circuit. William b. Gilbert Of oregon
and Joseph McKenna, IT., OF California
william u. Gilbert. who nominated To be umtcd
States Circuit J,Fg- for the Ninth Judicial Circuit Is
what Is known IA one OF the Oldest Inhabitants oil
Oregon having been "A resident OF the Territory and
etae for twenty years. lie Is lawyer. OF prominence
In Portland. He has never held any judicial pare
and Is sd TO be man OF irrcproachablc character and
peculiarly well fitted for the place 10 which ne Is mp
DOnted His public has been connnfd 10 scr
Wee IN the state legislature. lie has always been
consistent Republican In politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

acquisition OF property in this city by the representatives
company indicates without question, that the
line is be built by that company. Individual
operators are much interested and the
the and their grades carefully
noted by men supposed represent competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

COMPLAINT OF pEMoRALIZED FREIGHT RATES.
Chicago, Feb. 2s-rhe Rock Island and Burlington
roads have jointly sent communication to Chairman Smith,
Of Trans ASSOCIATION requesting him to call
a special meeting TO consider freight TO aud from
Colorado These rates have been In q democrat
ized condition several months and there prospect
Of Improvement until something is done put a stop
irregular competition. The Rock Island and the Bur.
lngton being bound by their agreement maintain
citation rates keep within the provisions Of bhe
Interstate Commerce law they have nearly all OF
their carload traffic and FROM Colorado and Utah. say
nothing OF the this unauthorized competition has had
upon their business points and the Missouri
River Unless something is done. they will ask TO have
the rates reduced 40 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
coxrpovERsy OVER COAST DEFENCEs.


Washington Feb. % tSpeciaD-Another controversy
.,.r,oI for which Army and Navy officers are now
ernn,vinc is promised in the shape OF discussion as
IN which are the proper guardians of the coasts vesse
NJ war or the artillery. Papers are beginning 10 appear
in the various service PERIODICAL, and the discussion Oh
ths matter promes 10 take all the vruence that char
acteriyed the wordy battle over the Of Marine
(orps started BY Lieutenant Fulam, OF the Navy
ARTILLERY and ordnance officers are naturally hAed III
their opinion that coast deences proper belohg 10 'o
ARMY and In this they Joined by the engineers VINO
h,, tho dutv Of preparing such of the emplacementS
as have 90 far been authorized by Congress; bat De
t,n these three departments OF the Army there exists
difference of mind TO the responsibility OF each up
In this time II one ARTILLERY officer is to be believed
his branch Of the service has had very little chance 10
do anything, and he says the best thing the Army
odn,nce department can do is TO turn its machinery
over TO the Navy let that body set the tools up In
Its Washington shops.
Naval officers think Of course, that the work of de
Tending a coast alone be reposed In Navy, ana
tho service opinon is that expressed by Lieutenant
c. c. Rogers formerly Of the Naval Intelligence once
"na Navy is made thoroughly competent for Its WORK.
M ober defence for the coast viii be called into play
and II II is Incompetent ether aefenGe can prevent
a disaster TO the coast
The Navy men look upon the Army coast defences
as merely something TO help the present enfeebled con-
diton OF the American Naval force sort of compro-
MISE Lieutenant Rogers calls it, to save the expense
Of the large feet necessary for te thorough
protection of the seaboard cities It Is pointed out
MAT 6early every European Power treats the e0astde
fence problem as a Naval one England is awaiting
the result of experiments with marines at the Falkland
ant Roger f thinks fraG1;cay add TIE English
forces 10 the Navy and remove the present system OF
are striving 10 secure for their service, and what the
Army officers trying to head on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

DOARD-Niceiy furnished room with
ID board house modern. use OF parlor aud
piano 81 TillOu Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

pOARD-Pieasant furnished rooms, fur
- mace heat parlor, piano, board, bath. 81
per week % glehart ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Jebb a schauer. Auctionccrs.
I'VE HOLD AUCTION SALES Al our

Nv mart north OF city market house.
every saturday morning al 10 o'clock. we can
sell everything you have 20 sell aud eau get
YOU more money than you can got any other
way: we always have a large attendance and
can gee good prices for almost everything 40
have 90 sell, parties wishing TO bring goods
can bring them Saturday morning before ID
O'Clock the only auction mart in the city.
jebb & schaner. auCtioneera t92 WAbasha st.
opposite Nichaud Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

pOAhD-5e2 Cedar IT. Comfortably fur.
ID nished front aicove room, all modern
convenience. with board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

Az ANTED-Acuvc young men 70 handle
w the best selling book in The market: S25
Ter week 10 good men; call or write; do not
miss this opportunity. North Star Publish
ing Company, III Lumber Exchange, Mime
RnnliS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

HOARD Room and board for two; loca-
- ZION convenient 10 business. all modern
eouyeuiences Address ~ Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
T. Holloway. Auciionecr.

EUKNITUBE Ar AUCrION-I will soil
a. the residence. No. 20 Nelson av,
Thursday. April y az 10 clock A. m this
furniture Is Ia No. condition. aud con
sists Of paTlOr furniture dining room fuini-
ture, sdcDoRTd. extension tables. bedroom
suits. two single folding beds, elegant chitfo-
nier Carpets Of all kinds. fur and other rugs.
hair mattress wool mattress. one very hna
Penlnsular range. a. good a. new, all tho
Kitchen furniture, ia fact ali the furniture
10 lwelye-ruOm house. and the articles 10
b. sold are too numerous 10 mention: goods
are clean and IN FIRST class condition. 4.
Holloway. auciipueer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

BOARD Newly furnished rooms with
ID good table board az reasonable rates. can
be had at No - West Fourth It. civ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

S,TENOGkAPHER- Wanted, man for
~ stenographer and bill clerk; must be
good penman, and accurate at figuring dis
counts. l3I. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
HOARD OFFERED.

BOARD Large airy room; good board,
ID pleasant summer location, ptakzAS;
shaded grounds. GIi Wabasha corner Lyle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
CLOAK MAKING.

1NHE CENTRAL CLOAK COMPANY
J. 100 East Third St. are prepared to make
10 order jackels. coats. capes or cape new
markets III latest shapes. Fur garments made
or remodeled IN best furrierS style; fur Innings
esueeialty E-a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

NNhNTED-An experienced man to do
W electric light wiring and bell work
Address Box 67J, Duluth, MINI.
NJ ANTED-Three Young men TO leaIn
w telegraphy, shorthand, bookkeeping:
can make board. Globe Business College
Endie0pt Building.
1h0 MEN for new railroad contract
tCO plenty of good station work: thirty
! inen for lumber company; steady work: farm
hands, carpenters, painters, teams man and
: wife, cooks etc. National employment
Company, III Nicollet aY., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

DHAkrON. TOD buggy. carpets and flrnl-
Il tuFe az ancIiOn. We Will sell az auction
nj the residence, No. a. lglehaTi u, on
Tuesday. April 18th. az 10 a. IN. The goods
consist OF one very fine phaetou. nearly new,
and cost SS95 one top buggy; one fine book.
case and desk combined uarlor suits: center
tables. Aoqueite. Body Brussels aud ingram
carpets; bedroom suits. springs aud mat
tresses. heating stoves and lOt Of other
goods. too numerous 10 mention ANY QUO
~ search % bargains. attend this sale Kava-
nagh & Johnson. AucuOueers. iS6 1874 I'D
East SIKH A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

pOAKD-rwO scandinavian gentlemen
ID can get nice furnished room. with
board 81 a week 100 Fourteenth w. east
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

DOARD-furnished rooms and board all
ID conyeulences; comfortable home, 81 10
nud % per week, also table board rs West
Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
HOuse-Suburban

AT BALD EAGLE LAkE-Six-rO
IA cottages beautifully situated. Edwin A.
Warren. 400 SiDley ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

ID VI. NEWPORT a son. INVEST
II. meni Bankers loan money on i'm
iroyed property la ST Paul and Mlnneap-
OILS 81 d re: cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building ST. Paul, aud
Reeve Building MinneH polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

y for the GUIDE to Worlds Fair" Call
o. address, 5iG Manhattan building -. PAU.
Big pay.
A GENTS Wanted. ladies Or gentlemen 70
II handle Our new souvenir ~ the worlds
fair; a sgap for ngcnts. j. Clark, SO Bank Il
Commerce bullding.
WANTTE-Sa.cfme on salary or
j ? con mission 10 handle The New Patent
chemical lrk-EIeAiEg Pencil: the greatest
rolling IoHelty ever produced; einscs INK
thoroughly ia Two seconds: no abrasion Ot
lHIer. 20 10 10 or cent rctt; Cbe agents
fs!cs nmcrnIfd to St2 IN fix days: another
s.. Ia TWO bcufs: y s. mt Cne 81. ergetic gen
Cifl agent 90 czech Ftfie frd territory. For
icims and lull particulars adde's TIC Mon
zoe EIn'cr Mfg CO.. La crosse Wis. y !.
DARED. ANTEU-Y Dung Iaau: must
ID be good aud recommended g yer week
and board. G i. WeishOns Granite Falls,
MINI
UARBEE Wanted ArsicLua white bar
ID Der; good wages. Address JS St Ger
main st 81. cIoud. Mimi.
DAKER-A German baker can get work at
- John Kpske's. IS mona. Slim. - ii sec
oud hand tinker. ANY one can mud OIL par
tculnrs by writing 10 The uHd-fsigne1. John
Koske, Berlin BaScry-
CANEA>Skks-W Wanted. male or female
- cauvasscTs TO introduce our goods:
the Lest bnnhbZu Tor agents dt bfeseAt east
ing. cal az once. Room ~, ECTepaugh BLOCK,
Seven Corners.
('AEPEP Wanted, expe-
- fcnccd man 10 Glenn carpets Monday
morning eary lG5 East sixth 50.
4 tAhIIAGE TRIMMER wanted at 1913
- Pleasant nv.
(AKPENTEKS- carpenters al West
i Address
X i@, Globe.
('AKPESTEES- -Four carpenters wanted
- on McMencmy 81. H. G.. lIHebueF' Con
tractor
('AsH BOYS wanted At schunemau &
- Evans.
ChORE BOY, from twelve to fourteen
- years Old, 10 90 iishl WORK around home;
must come well recommended Aud not afraid
70 work: call at once 50 az Charles 81.
(,HECK BINDER - Wanted boy for
- check binding brown. Treacy q Go.
(uLEKK Wanted, young man to clerk In
- ufcctioueTy store ma assist in ice
cream ana candy mixing; call today between
and ut ~ Wnbnsha st.
COMPANION- Wanted, youus man OF
- thirty TO act 10 com phninn for person
requiring mild restraint. must be intelligent
and faithful Address H. Globe.
COATMAKEK wanted. Cali at c. ;.
~ Busch s iJl 81 Peter ST.
GoATMAKEB wauted f. r. Kitowsk,
- Merchant Tailor, =. Cloud. MINI.
nRiVLR Wanted, II driver one expert
- cnccd IN handling furniture. ~ south
Wnbashn.
nKIvEK- Wanled, reliable Young man,
- well acquainted with The city, 70 drive
delivery wagon Address, with references
Hardware, Globe
hRUG CLERK wanted; state age. expe-
IL renee aud salary required give refer
enccs Z. o. Box. 2II3 city.
nKAUGITSNIAN - Good draughtsman
~ wanted on map work by Phillips & Mer-
Tyman. civil engineers 3p EndicOtt building.
EIEVATOK BOY-Wnnted n good bow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
ONE WORKS,

L KOCHEX, y. W. Steam Dye Works
L. office, 81 Robert ST.. Ryan block
works and { Indiana az.
lAMISON & CO. New York Steam DYE
y Works; ladies' and gents eloth.nga spe-
cialtY. u West sixth ST.
TZAhEEICr & MINrEi. Minnesota
Ia Steam Dive Works. IA East Seventh