davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A HARD WORKER.

Mr.. Boyesen, of the Firm of Mum,
Boyesen & ThygesOn.
Mr. A. E. Boyesen is member of one
of the strongest law firms in the city
that of Messrs. Mum, Boyesen & Thy
geson. He is a Norwegian by birth,
and saw the light of day in the city of
Christiana in 1851. He did not locate in
st. Paul until 1887, but was admitted to
the bar in Minnesota in 1880, and prac-
ticed at Fargo from 1880 to 1887 under
the partnership title of Boyesen &
Phelps. Mr.. Boyesen is recognized as
a very able and conscientious lawyer.
He is hard worker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
STAYING Him OFF.

From Harper's Bazaar.
He took her hand tenderly.
"a ring would look sweet on that
little finger" said he, "an engagement
ring"
ut isn't the fashion to wear engage
ment rings on the little finger" she re-
piled, drawing her hand away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HE NEVER TIRES.
The Ceaseless Activity Displayed
by MIR. c. L. Stine.

Mr.. c. P. Slime, manager of the Min
neSota Type foundry, is a young man of
brilliant promise. 1t is not quite year
since he assumed full control OF the in
terests of this type foundry, and during
the short period he has thoroughly
demonstrated his high business qualif-
cations. Mr.. Stine is hard worker; he
seems never to tire of work, and during
the day and sometimes far into the
night he may be seen at his desk. Mr..
Stine is very popular young man, and
in all public matters takes an intelli-
gent and warm interest. He was born
ut Lebanon, Pa. in 1861, and for some
years lived in Philadelphia, coming to
St, Paul in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE LUMBER LINE.
Mr.. Rennick the Local Manager
for an Important Company.

", \, Rennick is the manager of the
St. Paul olfice of the Shell Lake 4
Barronett Lumber company, and was
connected Herewith in Boston and
Chicago prior to coming to this city III
1881. He was born at Portland, Me-,
1S47. Mr.. Rennick is intruSted with
wide interests in the Northwest and
his management of the Shell Lake n
Barronett Lumber company has been
characterized by a sound Judgment and
a broad, liberal spirit. He is highly
spoken of in lumber circles, and Is III
every respect an able man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A RAPID RISE.
That Made by MFR. DAIMLER, of NJ.
Frankel & Co.

Mr.. Fred w. DAIMLER was at one time
a school teacher in Manitowoc, Wis.
He atterward engaged in bookkeeping,
and in 1854 moved to st. Paul. He is
now affiliated with the firm of NJ.
frankel & Co.. wholesale liquor deal
ers, and has gained for himself very
enviable standing in the city. He is a
most popular citizen, and has gathered
round him a small army of friends and
acquaintances. Mr.. DAIMLER was born
at Two Rivers. Wis, in 1862. His home
is on Dayton's bluff, III East Sixth
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
TWELVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. w. NJ. Gibbs Took Up His
Residence in St. Paul.
Mr.. Willis NJ. Gibbs, the cashier of
the great dry goods house, Field, Mailer
& Co., is Minnesotan. He took up his
residence in st. Paul in 1880, and before
that time was resident of Lake City.
He secured an excellent education, and
his business training has been of the
most careful character. His success is
evident by the OnerOuS aud honorable
position he so eminently fills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
PLUMBERS.
The Old Establishment Conducted
by Prendergast Bros.

Prendergast is widely known name
in st. Paul and the state at large. This
is owing to the fact that among the
early settlers were several branches of
this family. James j. Prendergast, of
Prendergast Bros, was born in st.
Paul, 1864. The brothers are engaged
in plumbing and heating, and enjoy a
very large trade. Their store has been
long established. and the finish and
quality of their work is of the highest
character
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IN THE SIXTIES.
When Mr.. Leonard Located in
the Capital City.

the Capital City.
Mr.. E. w. Leonard is the general
agent of the Bankers Life Association
of st. Paula position of great respon-
sibity and trust. Mr.. Leonard is
widely known in this city. his res
idence dating back to 1860. He was
agent for the Minneapolis Mlllers' as
sociation from 1879 to 1888, and subse-
ouently was credit man for Berkey,
Tallmadge & Co. He quit this position
in 1885, when he engaged in the loan
and realty business. but this he dropped
In 1890, when be became connected
with the Bankers Life. His long resi-
dence in the city and wide experience
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IN WHOLESALE CIGARS.
Mr.. Lytzen Rolling Together a
Yearly Increasing Business.

Mr.. F. NJ. Lytzen came to this city in
1882. He was born at Hodersleben,
Germany, in 1868, and is now engaged
as a wholesale cigarmaker under the
firm name of F. NJ. Lytzen & Co., 4O1
Jackson street. Mr.. Lytzen has worked
up a large wholesale cigar business,
and reports a yearly increase OF the
most tlattering description. Messrs.
Lvtzen d Co. are noted for the high
class character of their goods, and to
this factor, as we'll as to the industri-
BUSINESS Of Mr.. Lytzen, the success of
the firm is becoming SO marked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A GREAT FAVORITE.
Mr.. Putnam, ofthe Brennan Lum-
ber Company.

ber Company.
Mr.. Ernest B. Putnam is the secretary
and treasurer of the Brennan Lumber
company. He is an Eau CLAIRE, Wis,
man; was born in 1860. lie received the
ground work OF his education in the
public schools of Eau Claire, and fin
ished off by spending two years at
Heidelberg and other German uni
verSites. Upon his return TO this coun-
try Mr.. Putnam was for eight years en-
gagged in the banking business at Eau
Claire, and IN 1889 came to st. Paul and
undertook his present work. He is an
able young man, and a great favOrite
wherever he goes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
MIR. c. Weinhager. the Manufact-
urer of Paper Boxes.

Mr.. Charles Weinhager halls from
the old fatherland. He was born in
Hanover. Germany, in 1860. He first
settled in Milwaukee. Wis, where he
engaged in the manufacture of paper
boxes. The superior advantages of st.
Paul over the city OF the lakes soon led
him to make a change to this place,
where he arrived April 18th, 1856.
Since that time he has been carrying on
the same business under the firm name
of Charles Weimhager d Co., 37l and
373 Robert street. He has large trade
for his products throughout the North
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

ceptol. Much of its success is due to
Mr.. Dunn's management. He is an
earnest worker. and outside his bust
ness, whenever possible, has always
contributes his efforts for the material
benefit of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FUEL AND FEED.

Mr.. John c. HanIey's Line of Bus
mesa
Mr.. John G. Hanley, contractor and
dealer in wood and coal. 249 East
Eighth street, was born in Superior.
Wis, 1853. Soon after his birth his
parents removed to st. Paul. where
young Hanley was raised. He does a
large business under firm name of the
Hanley Fuel and Feed company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AN OLD RESIDENT.
AN OLD ANANoA DAH-NA -
Mr. Shackford, of the Firm of
ShaCkford, Hume II Drebert.

Mr.. ShackfOru, oil the f1rm OF
Shackford, Hume II Drebert.
Mr.. E. l.. Shackford is member of
the firm Of Shackford, Hume Il Drebert,
wholesale paper dealers. Mr.. Shack
ford has lived long enough in st. Paul
to be considered an old resident. He
came here from Chicago i'll 1872, and at
once engaged in the paper business.
The firm he is 50 prominently Identified
with is doing large business in the
Northwest. and in keeping its intere rs
to the fro.it Mr.. ShacKford has largely
contributed. Mr.. Shackford Was born
at Eastport, Me-, in 1915.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SOLELY BY PLUCK.
Mr.. DeslaurierS Has Assisted in
Building UP Big Business.

Building UP Big Business.
A we'll known firm is that of Messrs.
Lefebvre q DeSlauriers, manufacturers
of sheet metal cornices and roofing. The
business done by this firm has, of late
years, increased by leaps and bounds,
and today may be said to be as lucrative
as any in the city or the Northwest.
Much of the success gained is due to the
indefatigable work Of p. A. Deslauri-
erS, member of the firm, who is
Canadian. having been born in the prov
ince of Quebec in 1858. Mr.. Deslauri-
ers spent severalyears in Winnipeg be-
fore coming to st. Paul, in 1885. He
commenced his present business in
small way, and solely through pluck
and indemitable zeal il has been
brought into its present successful
stage. Mr.. Deslaurers resides at AS
st. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ALL HIS LIFE
Mr.. Bettinzen Has Spent in the
Capital City.

Mr.. c. A. Bettinzen is st. Paul man.
He was born here in 1864. and has con-
tinued to reside in the city up to the
present time. Mr.. Bettinzen is con-
nected with the Western Supply COM
pany-a company dealing in plumbers
aud steam-ftters' supplies. A large
business is being done by this corpora
ton, due largely to the vigor and as
slduity of MIR. Bettinzen. Mr.. BittinZen
is typical st. Paul man; full of perse-
verance, skIllful and commanding the
confidence of all with whom he deals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
LAND DEALER

Is the Line in Which Mr.. Robert.
son Operates.
Mr.. W. G. Robertson has resided all
his life in st. Paul. His father was the
editor of the first Democratic newspaper
published in Minnesota. Mr. Robertson
is highly respected in the city, his life
time connection Herewith making him
acquainted with all the leading citizens.
Mr.. Robertson is a land dealer, with
offices in the Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SCHLIIZ BREWERY.

Locally Managed by Mr.. Phillip
Sittman.
Mr.. Phillip Siitman was born at
FrancoilIa, Bavaria, Sept. II, 1857. Aft
er emigrating to the United States he
was for some time clerk in a mercan-
tile house and bank in Baltimore, Md.
He came to ST. Paul in 1884, He is now
manager of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing
company, office at corner Sibley street
and leYee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AN EARLY BIRD.
Mr.. Craig Has Resided Thirty
Eight Years in ST. Paul.

The TaylorCralg corporation is a
well-knOwn Institution in st. Paul. Mr..
NJ. Gordon Craig Is the secretary and
treasurer of this corporation. He is one
of the old settlers in st. Paul, having
located here in 1854. MIR. Craig is well
known throughout the city, having been
affiliated with all the earlier movements
for its upbuilding. He was born at
Chatham. Ontario, 1851. and was only
three years oldwnen his parents moved
to st. Paul. Mr.. Craig resides at 1886
Princeton avenue, Manchester Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A RAILROAD CHIEF.
Mr.. Frank S. McCabe, the Head
of Big Railroad Department.

OI q Dig INstIITOdNI DtpUEIlIItEI.
There is a large sprinkling of railroad
men in the membership list of the Com
mercial club. Among them is Frank
S. McCabe. the chief clerk in the gen.
eraI freight department of the Omaha
road, who, by the way, is decided ac-
QUESTION to the club. He is young
man of ability and high intellectual at
tainments, and in railroad circles has
an exceptional record. Mr.. McCabe has
spent his life in the railroad service.
and, like all the big railroad men of the
day, may be said to have commenced at
the lowest rung of the ladder of fame.
He did not come to St. Paul until 1887,
and prior to that time was clerk in the
Chicago q Northwestern offices in Chi
cagO. He was born at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
1864
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
DIR. ALEX DONALD,
President of the Well-KnOWn
Blackburn Truss Company. -

bIdChUtITH ATu5S OUtHpdHy. =
DR.. Alex Denald is the president of
the Blackburn Truss company-a COM
pany which is held in high estimation
in the city and throughout the state.
DR.. Donald is an Illinoisan; was born
at Hamilton, 1S4S He graduated from
a medical college in Chicago, and for
ten years enjoyed an excellent practice
in Saltwater. He moved to the capital
city in 1887, and now has extensive
office accommodations in the Germania
Life building. DIR. Donald has had
wide experience as a physician and
surgeon, and is justly held in high es-
his profession. but citizens at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WIDE DISTRICT
Covered by the Firm Mr.. Fran
kel Heads.

Mr. Max Frankel is the leading mem
Der in the firm, Messrs. M. Frankel IL
Co., wholesale dealer in wines and
liquors, 27S and 2s1 Jackson. M. S.
Frankel has conducted this business a
large number of years, and has gained
for himself high. honorable name in
the community. His firm does a very
large business, which covers the most
important places in the northwestern
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IN CIGARS
Messrs. Hart, Murphy & Whaley
Are Heavy Dealers.

The largest wholesale cigar manu-
facturers in st. Paul are Messrs. Hart.
Murphy & Whaley. The establishment
of this firm is equipped in the best pos
sible style, and the cigars manu-
factured are reported to be of good
smoking quality. The business OF the
firm exhibits great increase each year.
Mr.. C. F. Whaley has proven himself
very valuable member of this firm, and
he is among the enthusiastic workers of
the Commercial club. Mr.. Whaley pos
sesses business qualifications of a
marked degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A VIRGINIAN.
Mr.. j. A. Gregg, of the Firm of
Nichols & Dean.

Mr.. Jesse A. Gregg is connected with
the firm of Nichols & Dean. He has
had a long residence in the city, COM
ing here in 1872, having previously re-
sided in Pittsburg and Decorah, 10.
Mr.. Gregg is Virginian; he was born
at Morganstown in 1852. Mr.. Gregg is
we'll known among the capitalists of
the city, and since he located here has
taken a deep interest in movements
aimed to advanced its prosperity, ma
terially and otherwise. Mr.. Gregg is
Republican in politics, but does not
obtrude himself into the political arena,
his whole time being almost absorbed
in I'm Ci naCC
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
EVER FOREMOST.
Mr.. W. w. Price, of the Firm of
Price, McGiil & Co.

MT. W. W. fr1Ce, OF TIC FIFTH OF
Price, McGiil & Co.
Mr.. W. w. Price is member of the
firm of Price, McGiIl & Co.. publishers,
photographers and printers. $50 and 352
Sibley. Mr.. Price is very active
young business man. and in the Com
nent part. He is also prominently
identified with the State National
Guards-in fact is ever foremost in all
movements for the benefit Of the city or
the good of the state. His business
qualifications are of the highest, and his
standing in commercial circles most
flattering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS.

his life in the city, and since school
days were ended has taken very active
part in his fathers business. lie is a
bright young man, and his future is full
of hope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
TRAVELLING AGENT
Represented in the Commercial
by Mr.. CahOOn.

That not single business or profess
sion should fail of representation in the
Commercial club, Mr.. &. w. Cahoon
comes forward as the representative of
travelling agents in the membership list.
Mr.. CahoOn is naturally out of the city
great deal, but he has local patriotism
enough to lend his name and TO give his
money for the furtherance of an Organi-
Zation having the great object which is
aimed at by the Commercial club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AMONG THE FIRST.
Mr.. III. e. Hullsiek. a Prominent
Young Commission Man.

Young Commission Man.
Mr.. Ii. E. Hullsiek is member of the
commission firm, j. ii. Hullsiek & Son.
Mr.. j. Fl. Hullsiek was among the first
batch of white settlers in this territory,
and Mr.. FL. E. Hullsiek was born here
in 1858. lie was not far removed from
being the first white child born in st.
Paul. Mr.. Fl. E. Hullsiek has spent all
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A RESIDENT AGENT.
Mr.. McNair Has Worked Up a
Large Business.

Mr.. Henry c. McNair was born Dec.
10, 1858. He is the resident agent for
manufacturers iron, steel, nails and
railway supplies. He came to ST. Paul
Jan. II, 1884. In politics he is Repub-
lican. Mr.. McNair represents very
strong corporation. and he has been in
strumental in working up large buSi-
ness in the Northwest. He is a very
active and most companionabIe man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HOTEL INTERESTS.
Properly Advertised by Mr.. j. E.
Kings Paper.

Kings Paper.
The Daily Railway and Hotel News is
managed by Mr.. John E. King. The
publication is largely devoted to the
hotel interests. and has wide circula-
ton on the trains-a field which it ell
joys exclusively. Mr.. King is success
full newspaper man, and is publishing a
very bright paper "a paper which GER
tainly enhances its value in the eyes as
we'll as the estimations of the adyer-
tisers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A GOOD BRAND

Always Retailed by Mr.. Small,
a Corner Fourth and Robert.
&. Mr.. Sigmund Small, the popular cigar
and tobacco dealer, is member of the
Commercial club, thus indicating the
varied interests from which its men,
bership is drawn from. 1t is safe to say
there is not business or profession not
represented in the club. Mr.. Small'S
store is at the corner of Fourth and
Robert streets. He retailS very fine
bro nd Of cigars
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THEIR OWN MAKE.

The Trunks Manufactured by the
Garland Company.
Mr.. r. ID. Garland was born in Illinois
and came to st. Paul III 1854. lie estab-
liShed what Is now the w. III. Garland
Trunk Manufacturing store at % East
Third street. The entire stock is of
their own make and is turned out of
their own factory, making It strictly
st. Paul institution. They keep gen
eral stock of trunks, satchelS and COM
plete travellers outfits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FOR THE CITY.

Mr.. r. r.. Dunn Ready to Do His
Part OF the Work.
Mr.. R. R. Dunn is the vice president
of the St.Paul Title and Insurance COM
pany. The recognized position of this
corporation is evidence enough of the
capabilities of Mr.. Dunn, who has been
identified with the company since its in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
CONSERVATIVE.

The Firm of Which MIR. Mcdonald
Is Member.
An able and conservative firm of
LAWYERS is that of Messrs. Mcdonald L
Barnard, of the Grand block. Mr.. w.
II. Mcdonald, the elder of the firm, is a
lawyer of some standing, and has the
reputation OF being we'll versed in the
law. He has assisted in working up a
good business. Mr.. Mcdonald is a
member of the Commercial club, and
ever displays an active turn in further
ing the interests for which the organ-
iZation was created.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AT THE TOP.
Mr.. Mussetter, the Popular Wa
basha Druggist.


Mr.. Lathrop Mussetter, the popular
druggist, was born at Harrisville, w.
Va, June 8, 1857. He spent some years
in Louisville, KY, and Denver. Col. In
1885 he came to st. Paul, where he has
since carried on a successful business
as a druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

make him especially fitted for the posi-
ton. Mr.. Leonard resides at TIA Holly
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
LARGE BUSINESS

Conducted in Realty by Mr.. p.
SchOnarth.
Mr.. Peter Schonarth is engaged in
real estate and loans. with offices in the
Manhattan building. He has a very
large business, and, in the realty line,
has transferred some of the finest pieces
of property in the city. Mr.. Schonarth
has been long established in the city,
and is we'll versed in values, etc. He is
an earnest worker for everything that
will assist to build up the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IS EVER READY.
DIR. Sawyer a Boomer of the In
terests OF st. Paul.

DR.. j. E. Sawyer is a very popular
physician in the city. He came here
from Wisconsin in 1856, where he spent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ENERGETIC.

Mr.. Il. l.. May, the Leading Flor
ist of the Northwest.
MIR. L. L. May is the leading nursery
man, florist and seedman of st. Paul
and the Northwest, trading under the
name of L. L. May & Co. Mr.. May is
very enterprising citizen. and has
taken a pronounced position in pushing
forward needed Improvements in tile
city. He has been placed at the head
of very vigorous citizens union, and
no one worked more asslduously than
he in the organization of the CONNER
oial oIuh r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IN FIRST BATCH,

Mr.. Winslow Formed the Popular
Commercial.
Mr.. William Winslow is at the head
of cordage and twine business, which
is located on Sibley street, near
Fourth. He was one of the first
batch of members to form the
Commercial, and has continued to take
most active interest in its affairs. He
has worked up very fattering busi-
ness in this state, and is young man
of exceptional commercial traits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
The Line of Business Carried on
by Mr., L. A Guiterman.

Mr.. L. A. Guiterman is to be figured
among the most prominent young busi-
ness men of the city. Guiterman Bros.
are manufacturers and jobbers of mems
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ONE MORE LAWYER.

Mr.. s. E. Day, a Bright Member of
the Bar.
Mr.. Sherman E. Day is a young
lawyer, located III the Globe building,
who has succeeded in getting together
most lucrative business during his short
residence in the city. lie has very
good legal training. and has on several
occasions demonstrated his special fit
ness for the honorable profession he has
chosen. Mr.. Day, like all the other
promising young attorneys in the city,
is q member of the Commercial club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
RELIABLE.

ciSts of East Third Street.
MeSSrS. W. A. Frost IL Co.. 119 East
Third street, are not only known in this
city, but throughout the adjacent coun-
try, as one of the most reliable pharma-
cists in the place. Mr.. Frost was born
at st. John. n. B., April II, 1854. He
resided for some time in New York
city, but in the beginning of 1882 emf
grated TO St. Paul, where he has since
carried on a successful business as
druggist and pharmacist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02

In comparison to returns you get by adver-
tis1ng your vacant room in the ito let,
rooms"cent-a-word columns OF The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
CRAIG BURIED TODAY.
Mr. Gillespie Opposed to Giving Money to
Help the Worlds Fair.

Mr. Gillespie Opposed to Giving Money to
Help the Worlds Fair.
Congressman Z. P. Gillespie, of Green.
vile, registered at the Anderson yesterday.
He is one of the Congressional committee
appointed to attend the funeral of Mr..
Craig at Claysville to-day. Mr.. Gillespie
couldn't say who his colleagues will be,
but they left Washington last night on the
Baltimore and Ohio road, and will arrive in
the city this morning.
Mr.. Gillespie is one of the minority in
Congress opposing the appropriation OF
S5,00O,O0O for the Worlds Fair. He is
against the bill on general principles. He
doesn't see why Uncle Sam should aid a
corporation organized under the laws OF
Illinois. The bill does not provide for the
return of the money. He has no objection
to loaning the money, but he questions
whether that can be done under the Consti-
tuition. He sees no difference between
loaning money to the Fair in Chicago and
giving it to the farmers with grain as Sc
curity. This is part of the platform of the
Peoples party. Mr.. Gillespie says the
minority is determined, but he is opposed
to filibustering. He believes in bringing
the question to a vote at once and put
every man on record.
The Mercer Democratic County Conven-
tion will be held this week, but Mr.. Gill
lespie will be too busy to attend.