davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19

The preamble and resolution were
adopted by the following vote. the yeas
ana nays having been ordered and taken
on the call of the President:
Yeas-All the members present except
ing President Allen who refrained from
voting.
The following preamble and resolution
were presented by Alderman Day and
adopted:
Whereas the appropriation of S. 600 for
relief of out door poor should be divided in
such manner as will enable the Oyerseer
OF the Poor to give relief when most
needed.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance be
requested to respportiou the appropriate
tion for relief OF out door poor as follows:
December. 1891. January. February,
March and April. 1892, 81 .000 eacn month.
May to November. 1892. inclusive, S142.S So
each month.
Alderman DnseDhery presented n COM
municRtion from p. l.. RshiIl q Son re-
questing ne appointment of Albert See,
Jr., IN employee. as City Weigher.
The communication was received, and,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NoIIcE OF sGrTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the hnal o..
count OF The subscriber administrators o.
Robert =. hos5, deceased. VIII DO audited and
stated by the Surrogate or the County OF Huds sou.
and reported for settle menG on Friday the lta
day OF March. 1901
lated December 81. A. D, 1891
ANNE ROSS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19

Insurance WAS n surprise to many, as it
was generally supposed that he would be
chairman OF the committee.
MIR. O'Neill. us predicted in The JER-
SKY CITY NEWS, was made chairman of
the Committee on Municipal Corpora
tiOns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
STEAMBOATS.
%STONINGTON LINE

INSIDE ROUTE. L FARES REDUCED
nO@lON. So. 90. PKOVIDENCE. Ss.25.
&2.a5 Steamers leave new fier s.
\. IL. one hloek aroys canal Sc. al 5.W 7. n
dAil. sxeeps SUNDAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of George C. Mitchell. deceased-Johu D.
Mitchell and Viii I'm Mitchell, executors
or George Il. Mitchell, deceased, py or
der CT the Surrogate OF Hudson county.
dated ciober 49, 1881. hereby give notice TO
the creditors of said decedenJ to bring In their
debts, demands and claims against the estate OF
said decsdent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executors.
JOHN y. MITCHELL.
WILLIAM MITCHELL
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice IS hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. Edmund w. King sland. executor of
Edmund W. kingsland, trustee under the viii OF
Isaac W. Scudder. deceased, will be audited and
stated nv the Surgogate OF the County of hudson
and reportsd for settlement ON Friday. tho Ilth
dav OF March, leFs.
Dated Decsmber Il. A. D. 1891.
EDMUND W. KINGsLAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19

Chanse IN West shore Time Table
The catskil Mountain and Saratoga summer
specials were discontinued ON SepteTsper q. There
viii also be Il change in the Drawing, Room ana
Sleeping Gar ARRANGEMENTS lnforinatioA can "
had OF eay West Shore Ticket Agent
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

If you wish the BEE sent to you,
or if you wish to have your mar
riage, funeral or notes inserted 10
this column, send your order to w.
A. Carter, 3l3 Wilkes street. Job
printing solicited and first class
guaranteed.
The Lincoln lodge No. IL A. F.
and A. Nj. of this city elected Off
GERS at their annual meeting held
recently. The installation will take
place shortly.
The famous Fern Leaf Social
Club has disbanted. DIssatISfac-
ton among the members was the
eau e.
The attention Of the Older people
is IL the direction of the national
convention, the younger people
toward the school house where
preparations for clOSlr g are in
dulged in 10y all.
Mr.. John Credit has recovered
from bis recent illness and Is able
to be out again.
A pleasure garden is being
opened in the northern part Of this
city.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

at this writing no one can fore.
tell what will be the edlct of the
convention now in session at Min
neapOlis. History repeats itself
The same sort of combinations led
by disappointed and jealous men,
disappointed because the President
has not been able or seen fit to ac-
commOdate the whims and propo>
sitiOns of every so called leader.
Jealous men, jealous of the success
that has attended the careful,
painstaking administration of Gen.
eral Harrison, and consequently
aDgered that it is not said 81 made
the Administrations
The same environments that sur
round the President to-day, marked
the martyrd Lincoln in the conven-
ton to choose his successor, the
same as to General Grant in his
second and the third. The same
class of politicians that ripped Lin,
coin and Grant up the back are at
the same sort of work to-day with
General Harrison. In the case of
Lincoln and Grant, all the leaders
were white men, in the matter OF
General Harrison out of eight mil
lion cOlOred people one of these has
been conspicuous by vituperation,
uncharitable conduct, in his Oppo>
SItiOn to the reno nination of the
President, and strange as it may
at first appear, paradoxical as it
shall seem this man has not only
not been able to exercise the least
pal ticle of influence against the
President, but on the other hanG
made for the President frieDds that
he knew not of. In short, l. has
been demonstrated that men who
change their ideas with the weather
have no followers.
We know the fate of the men
who attempted to assassinate Lin
coins administration and policy.
We also quite well and distinctly
know what became of the men who |
Grant.
The colored men who stood firm
and unyielding for Harrison al
Minneapolis. will receive the en-
cohium of having proved faithful
Face. u 1s'nueoi tDt
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES.

Invitations are out for the mar
rage OF Mr.. John II. Thomas ana
Miss Anna Young, at Mt. Z,on M
Il. church, June the 18Th inst
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Carroll late
OF MT. Zion NJ. E. church, but now
OF Charleston, w. Va, are here an
Visit to their many friends Tba
Rev. gentleman while here nor
formed the marriage ceremony of
Miss Barbara Adams to Mr.. VIM
Powell, and on last FRIDAY eveninn
returned to his charge mncS
pleased with their visit.
A mass meeting of the several
lodges of the G. Z. o. of 0. r Of
thls place under the auspices of the
West End VIgilant Hail Commit
tee will be held at the Ebenez4r A
NJ. Il. church, Thursday evening
June 80, 1892, at z 80 O'clock. All
are invited. See circular.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
OWN ENEMY

It is always that man to be watched
aud expected to do some one AL Injustice
who can find fault with some one else,
and while it is fact that the majority of
he AnglO-Ssxon race are against US, we
must also acknowledge that we are
against one another. Nearly every day.
right here i'll our own city, our people
can be beard to find fault OF pick flaws
in the actions of some of th ir neighbors.
and if the fault-tinder was one of purity
himself it would not look so hard, but
we have only got to observe closely his
actions and we can find him to be worse
than the one lie accuses.-W Wis. Afro
American.
Too true brother it is the same
case the W prld over.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
Rev Henry Carroll has returned

Rev. Henry Carroll has returned
from Omaha, Neb., and preached
to his congregation Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The following named lodges OF
Ube q. u. o. Of o. +. have elected
delegates TO t1e Sixth Biennial
meeting of the order to be held 10
this city October next: Potomac
Union No. 1872, p. G.. nj. Samuel
Chase; Columbia lodge No. 1870
M z. JOS. G. Beckett; Western
Star No. 1880, NJ. V. T. George
Jacobs.
The delegates elected to repre-
sent the District lodge are NJ. V. T.
John w. Walked, NJ. V. P. Daniel
Washington, and 2. n. F. James
Lyles.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

AT Port J.;rvis. New York. las
week a colored man was lyr ched
by an angry mob of one thousand
white men to n lamp post in tht
pen street in tie open day. Sun
day following there WIS sermon
preached from every Viii e pulpit
III that city. and the strongeet
language al d in various way e. d
the moral and law abiding white
people of that community express
their condemnation of the crime
This Is as 1t should be. How diff
terent from our white ministers
residing here at the nations gate
way.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
DRIVEN FROM HOME.

The fearless spirit of Ida B. Wells. cd
itOr of the Memphis Free Speech, ha>
been spoken of in these columns and her
bravery commended. Among all civil
lied people, courage commends itself to
brave people, but among barbarians, of
the Memphis stripe, her courage was
menace; so these brave chivarlrous south
ern people, made up their minds to drive
this pluckY little woman cut of town.
they waited for an opportunity and last
week II came.
A Well-knOWn man was arrested and
while in the clutches OF Law, was unjust
ly dealt with. Standing as protector of
her pc ople's rights Miss Wells properly
denounced the outrage in the columns
OF the Free Speech. That was the chance
these Memphis barbarians wanted and
they at once serv, d notice upon Miss
Wells and Mr.. Fleming, the business
of the Free Speech, that they
would be allowed twenty-four hours 70 J
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
TIE WORLDS FAIR AND THE
NEGRO.

we give our readers this week a
lengthy resume of the impOitanr
discussion that took place in the
House of Representatives a short
time since, the reading of which will
very naturally suggest that "Mr.
Afro. American" aud his family,
are Sin it," In this very interests
ing discussion Oh the part of ma
tlOnal lawmakers, as we'll as In the
lecture delivered in this city a
short time since by the author OF
GA Fools Etrand," we are b. ought
face to face with the urqupsriOn>
able fact tl.at the race problem i.
studied de, ply, attentively and
earnestly by the leading minds OF
the world. As Afro American>-
as a race, We have not suffered from
facts and figures.
The debate will have a moral
effect, it is bound to do that. peo-
pie will read and they do think,
they ponder and they form con-
clusions. Justice and right will
eventually prevail. We have an
abiding faith in the real conscience
of the people. We have recoIIec
ton that in other days the hearts
and conscience of the people were
touched through the voice and |
thought of the great men who stood |
up In Congress and asked to be-
counted Oh the side for right; the
greatness of the great men of that
day seems, some times, almost as
II their glory and greatness died
and was with them buried, but the
debate in the House plainly showed
that there are yet men who will be
counted when we most need a
friend. Let US keep pushing, eau
tlously, yet earnestly forward, we
are coming all right in the end.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

WAsH1NGT IN, the capital of the
nation, is the radius from which
the moral, religious and intellect.
ual hgh'; reflex aud index of
he sentiment OF the nation
should eminate. Is there a man
IN either house of Congress or the
cabinet, or a minister of The COS
pei In all this great city that has
the convictions aud the courage
to maintain them in so much AS
TO speak out in open meeting
against lynch law, murder and
burning of human beings at the
stake? IN this land where our
fathers died, land OF the murder
ers pride?
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

WHITE ministers of the go pei
OF our Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ, in the city of Washington
as we'll as moral leaders and "path
finders" in the rum crusade y
take great pleasure in occupying
cOlored pulpits when they want to
shoot off their ideas on religion or
rum, but who has heard of any one
OF them raising his voice III protest
OF the one hundred and elghty-
three colOred men and women
lynched, burned, murdered and
tortured unto death this year?
(thls is only June). Some one
speak out and if possible tell ns of
a whits man of the robe of G,d
that has said a word.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

leave the city. 1fthey were found there
after that time they would be at their
peril.
Every one knows the brutal instinct
of the average Memphis white man would
not hesitate 70 assassinate woman, so
it is probable that these worthy people
willSe compelled to remain eXiles for no
other reason than the exercise OF their
rights of free speech. This is a very
striking example OF the superiority of
the white race.-Conservaor.
Dear lola: you have our deep
est sympathy 10 the lost of your
free Speech" We see by the
papers you are IN Phlla. Ia. Have
You an idea of speaking free"
ther.?
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
A Monster nIsteor,s Fall.

A report fl m st. Petersburg ;sa
That what is believed to be the lIssl
aeorlite ever known TO have faLs' !
lying in the Caspian Sea, a short diss'
trom the Peninsula of Apsheron
made most terrific noise as it rl'lI
through the air with incredible sps
and the white hot mass made sl;
That illuminated the country and 5es
great distance. When it strucS
water immense clouds of steam ~
ana the kissing could be heard ~
great distance. Huge masses OF w
were thrown upward and the sight
a most beautiful one. So enormos
The aerolite that it projects Il feet a'
the water.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
THE FREEMAN SUSPENDS.

After a desperate and heroic STRUGGLE
for three years to establish The Freeman
and TO ''arrive at the bridge of suecess''
due time, Edward E. Cooper, its found
er and publisher, found it Impossible to
stem the tide further, and Saturday, May
Il, succumbed to the inevitable and sus-
pended its publication. World.
We are sorry that the greatest
Negro Journal (?) in the world has
suspended. Can some one tell
US which is the greatest now?
Don't all speak at once.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
DEATHS.

DR.. c. NJ. Hlmmett, III .llth Onie r.,
presents the f"'l1wing rep1rt for week
ending June 4Jh, 1892.
Number of deaf hs, 81; white, 81;
colored, 80 Death rate per
1000 per anuum: white, 1915:
,"red. 1875. Total pOpalarlon,
1915; "A were under five yeas Of
age, 20 were under one year old
aud % over 81 years. Is of tue
deaths occurred IN hospitals and
public institutions.
The deat hs by classes were as
follows: Zymotic, II; c1nsritu-
tional, 20; local, 46; develop
men'al, 6 violence, 8.
II it-r----P7S---aaa-of death
were; Group. 0; diphtheria. o;
consumption, 8: diarrhoeal, g.:
erysipelas, 0; typhoid fever, 1;
malarial fever, 3; sclrIet fever, 0;
pneumonia, 7; congestion of the
lungs, 0; bro' chltis, 5; whoog-
ing cough. 1; kidney diseases, 2;
meningitis, |; cancers, 2.
Births reported: 10 white
m les, 20 white females; 19 color
Ell male-, Is coIored females.
Marriages reported: II white;
Z colored. Still births reported.
2 white; 5 cnlored.
The low umb n of deaths dur.
ing the week would Indicate a
favorable condition of the heal. b
OF this city. The number was
nlnety-four, Sky four of whom
were white and thirty coIored
Dy a Very uHusunI coinc dence
these numbers give the same an
nual death rate for white and col. |
Orcd, as well as for that of the |
Whole population, being in ca b |
case 10 B as compared with 81
the average death rate for Nav
~ e during the past sixteen
years. Of the major contagious
diseases there were but one death
"a nat being from whoopIng cough.
In re were fur cases of scarlet
ever and six cases Of diphtberia
.ePorted. with no death there
rom. The prevalence of maIa.
:al troubles has becoms greatly
lfcumscrlbed. Ouly one death
rom typhoid fever occurred, and
hree from intermittent. There
re sui remains of the influences
ronucflVe Of lung maladies to h.
cen In the seven deaths from
and from bronchitis.
Ie latter mostly children. The
ea'LS tr' m consumption fell TO Z
ghG' Which Is abou' one half the a
Sual number and We're eunalIed :
J tnose from violence. Or the =
gh' deaths from violence, three t
ere by suicide, one b mi,.ide a
ID ,hree from accident, two Of t
le , Latter being from drowning :.
I'd one from falling beneath rail, a
aY cars in motion. .
Inc above tabular statemeo, "
YES the principal causes Of a
nr,allfy ~ for the week, and u
30 shows the rate of births and "
arrlages in detail "U
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

FoRTTTUDE, that strength of
frmness of mind which enables
is to encounter danger with cool
ness d courage, bear pain al
adversely without murmuring or
dependency Our forti,ude has
made US known as resolute of pur-
pose and full of Endurance We
have many things to thank G d
for, but nothing more than fo,
with the survival of the fittest
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
ON A FLOATING ISLAND.
Captain TOrrey's Remarkable EIpsr'
ence In the Pacific Ocean.

ence In the Pacific Ocean.
Captain George w. Torrey, Of b
fishing schooner alice, who has a
rived at Seattle, Wash. reports thatI
boat was almost run down by hOa1iI
island in the Pacific Ocean, of Cap
FIattery. The captain and crew Wsa
on 1T and made partial exploration. ThSI
was hut and a small farm on the i5la'.
and other signs of habitation, althC-
there " ere no signs of life. Ny 7ss
got caught" said Captain Torrey.
was prepared to find several fat. hogs q
water. All the islands in the Su1
have very abrupt shores, but was s@
trliied to find the line paying out faEh'S
and still had no bottom. At la5tl y
the line in my hand. and, although t5s
as fifty fathOms of it over the side ?
lead was not resting on the bOttS
We broke loose as soon as we COuldD
succeeded in getting away wirD
losing any men, although two had =
row escapes from drowning.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
NOTICE.

Washingtonians in New York
City or State can always find the
BEE at the stand of w. ID, Brown
lO4 West 9th st. and r. Grant
4l5 9th Ave. Advertisements Is.
subscriptions, ETC., will be received
at these two stands.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

The editor of this paper is in
Minneapolis, Mimi, attending the
National Convention. When the
BEE makes its next appearance we
hope to give our readers many in~
terestlng facts connected with the
trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
A Large Meat-Pncking Ests

Large Meat-PaekIng EstsbliShm'
The ArmOurs will build another y
meat packing establishment at kS
City. 1t will have a daily caPscI!
5000 cattle, 1000 sheep and 1900 .
and, added to the similar establish
no" located there, viii make Kanss
the greatest meat packing center ID
country, Chicago not sxGsPtsa.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

botS Harah ann. Mann and her cou in. Artbn-
S oo5h white, the former ten yea1s a. ~ 'nur'
snu the latter eleven. wera ' VI age
!a;1 plac "a q IN the Hackensack, New JTerntly Torly
lall Tor burglary and forgery ~; Jersey,
the Negro record. S'fy' This beats
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

18th the survival of the fiitest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
L Office Chief Quartermaster, Department OF
Dakota, ST. Paul, Mimi. March %, 1902
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject
to the usual conditions win be received at
ts us, o % IsoS un ~, io @ a. M, LAZY my
will be opened in the presence of bidders.
for furnishing this Department with seventy.
six Cavalry Horses Bids for less number
will be entertained Blank forms OF pro-
posals and full instructions to bidders may
DO had on application to this ONCE The
government reserves the right 10 reject any
OF all bids. JOHN Y. FUBEY, Quartermas.er
IT, = A.. Chiat luar,erJaasger,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Total. II transfers
Thursday.

Johanna Dodge to II Baker, Its ], 3
and 5, Dodges rearr Its ]. , and },
add................,....................S $1,000
G l. Andrews to NJ Andrews, 1t 20,
blk f. Edmund Rices First add. .... 1000
blk 4, Edmund Rice's First add .....' $500
L E Findlay to T IIayhurst 1t l, blk
3, Bryant's Randolph st. add. 600
L E Fmdlay to r 5 Hayhurst, 1t Is blk
3, BryAnt's Asylum Add No. 1...-.... $500
John Johnson to j " Best, 1t -, blk p
rearr blk and part blk T. Nelson's
dlu. ~ 1VU
A Birsch to Mary |. Homes, lt2, blk 8,
Drake's rearr McLean's res....... -. 700
Frank Gaertner to Anton Gaertner
ney's subd OF blk II, SIinson's div. 1000
Two unpublished. 49,. ..........2 900
Total, 10 transfers: .S47. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Friday

Underwood 10 w Cathie 1t / toS
blk 1, Underwood s FIRST add 49,. -. 5000
A Metcalf to / 2 Kelsey 1t 9, blk 8, First
Addition to New Brighton. 49,. ....- 800
r Bacon to l p Kelsey, II 10, blk 4. Sec
ond Addition to New Brighton. 500
First Addition to New Brighton -. 1900
Wann's add Observation-Disclosures. $500
blk 30, summit Park .. - 10000
same. $50. .........................1a.OOO
B. Kuhl to Ii Petsch blks II to Is, in
Guiding Jefferson Park and west "
of northeast Y of southeast a sec 9,
town %, range % .......... .......... $4,000
j O'Connor TO T j Kayanagh, 1t 5, blk
], Bernheimer's add. 80. ............. 500
and Il, blk Summers Park, -. 1900
Thos Ryan to P Towhey, east " 1t 9,blK
s, Terrys add. .... $50
Unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 152, 900
Total. T. transfers. ........-.......S 206,650
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
SATURDAY.

X Lehman ct al. Mary Desmond, 1t 16,
blk i, Lehman and Haas add. -. $500
Mary j Moore to William Devine. undi-
vded ~ 1t II, blk . First Addition to
New Brighton Observation-Disclosures. 775
ii X Bachman to S II Baxter, Its 14&16,
blk 3, Kiefer Schumacher u Wilds
subd Its i. ? and 8, Collins out Lots. 1000
James Middleton to j Ross Clark, II 9,
Dayton Place -. 80. .............. 9,0G0
Frank Gaertner to Elizabeth Gaertner
sub slinson7s division. .......,....... $500
blk 50, St. Anthony Park North, ...... $500
A Davidson ct. al to b Broadbent
east rs feet lot 4, blk ., Langevin's
add. ......... ......-.,............... $50
Total transfers .................... S90,S75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
CLOAKMAkING.

i 100 East Third ST.. are prepared to make
to order jackels, coats, capes or cape new
markets in latest shapes. Fur garments made
or remodeted i'll best furrier Style fur Innings
q specially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
Kavanagh q johnson, Auction
GERS.


WE SHALL sell at public auction at the
w store, No. 2l6 East Seventh ST., on
Wednesday. March 9th. at 10 a. m, a large
and very fine lot of household goods, consist
ing of 3 very fine bedroom suits Tall in oak,
l hall tree. Every fine pier glasses, oak side
parlor suits, easy chairs. leather dining room
chairs, library, card and center tables. a fine
lot Of silverware. / dinner set, glassware.
dishes, etc.. l 6-hole cooking range with
water front, aoout twelve hundred yards OF
body Brussels, Moquette and Ingram carpets,
and many other goods too numerous TO men
ton. These goods are first-class aud are
worthy OF sharp competition. Kavanagh G
johnson, Auctioneers, lS6, lsS and 100 East
Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
TYPEVVRGTEE4S AND SUP.
PLIES.

THE REMINGTON TYPEWRlTER-
l. Constantly improved; desks for all ma
chimes; Taper ribbons. carbon; send for cat
alogue Wyckoff, Seamans Z Benedict
East Fourth It.
STENOGRAPHERS furnished with pc
- sitions and business houses supplied
without charge to either party. Apply to
Wyckoff. Seamans & Benedict 81 East
Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

'sSOmebOdy rs Waiting for Thee,'
and you can get the situation by
putting a want advertisement in
lie GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Jebb & Schauer, AuctiOneers.

ATE WILL PAY CASH for second hand
w furniture and carpets. Jebb q Schauer.
Auctioneers, 422 Wabasha st.
CROCK OF SHOES wanted for cash;
~ stock not to exceed 5000. ,ebb u
Schaner, 400 Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
FINANCIAL.

ID NJ. NEWPORT 81 SON, INVEST
liz ment Bankers loan money on i'm
rroved property in St. Paul and Minneap-
oils at q Ter cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building ST. Paul. aud
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.