davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
The Wages ofEarm Labor.

A recent report from the federal de-
partment of agriculture gives a mass
of interesting statisticsin the matter of
the wages of farm labor, north and
south. 1t appears that the farm
wages are highest in the Pacific
States, where the average monthly
rate, with board is S2425. In New
England the rate is $l7 80; in the
middle states, $l4.7o; in the western
states, Sl5 SO: in the mountain States.
S2l.2S; and in the south. $l0.02.
Since 1866 there has been a
great decline in farm wages in every
section, except in the south, where. al
though cotton has declined nearly so
per cent IN twenty-six years, the rate
of wages has declined only IL per
cent. These figures are for ordinary
farm labor. OF course in some local
ities and during the harvest season
higher wages are paid. The report
says that farm labor is very scarce in
New England. In New York the
situation is a little better, but not
much. Large cities and manufactur-
ing industries draw labor from the
farms. In the south about half the
counties heard from report an INSULT
cient supply. The report says: The
situation does not seem to have ma
terially changed in many of the cotton
States during the past few years. In
Georgia the complaint is general in
the middle portion of the southern
part-the pine region-of deficient
supply on account of the demand for
labor at higher wages on the turpen-
tire farms and at sawmills. Similar
complaints come from counties along
the line of railroads in process of con-
struction. Complaints on account of
emigration of laborers westward are
now comparatively rare. Forty-three
counties report scarcity. generally due
10 the causes above stated, to low
wages, renting of lands, the movement
towards cities, employment in manu-
factories, building ofpublic works, and
some emigration westward is noted
still. In about thirty counties plenty
OF labor for farms is noted. In North
and South Carolina similar conditions
exist, attributable to similar or identi-
cal causes, and the same may be said
OF Florida, except that the scarcity OI
farm labor is more wild spread there.
An attempt is made to get at the
wages paid white farm laborers, and
the result is thus summarized: "In
t comparison with other countries
; American farm labor stands first in
rate of compensation. The present
rate of 1892 per annum for labor OF
| h. Caucasian race can scarcely bc
: approached by any country, unless by
Australia. An average of other coun.
tries can not be authoritatively stated
! but current estimates have been fre.
] quently quoted about as follows
! Great Britain, $3.50; France, $l25
/ Holland, 800; Germany, $50; Rus
sia, $50; Italy, $50; India, $50. Th,
: present rate can only be maintaineC
/ by keeping up the fertility of the soil
utilizing the best results Of invention
: and skill in implements and machin
: cry. advancing the status of practica
e agriculture. supplying all domesti
e demands for all required products
d and seeking foreign markets for th
: surplus"
e Upon the whole the report makes
f very good showing for our agricultu
), raj wage workers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

PERSON NAL.

Mr. B. f. Upton, editor Of the Mount
Holly News, is still critically III.
At Charlotte Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Z. Wilson entertained their friends
at their hospitable home.
Mai. and Mrs Crenshaw. Of Wake
Forest are attending the commencement
of Salem female scsdemy.
Mr. Billings, who has had charge Of
the Claibora hotel al Durham has gwen
it up and takes charge of western
summer resort.
Mr.. VI. f. Blalock. wealthy gentle
man of Stanley. and Miss Estelle Coxan.
daughter of Mr. u r. cowan. of
Rowan, were married II the home Of the
bride. near Salisbury. Tuesiay.
A Charlotte man lat Tuesday called
on Senator Vance. who is still confined
TO his home. The senator sent
word by him to his Charlotte friends that
he expects to he ia the senate chamber
next week
The ex Confederate veterans assOcia-
tion Of Guiiford county invited MAJ W
4 Guthrie. Of Durham. 10 deliver an al
dress to the Old soldiers a. Guilford
1bIiA laNA-A 1&@AAF %AtAAAA JtAA ALAA
the invitation hr- been accepted.
The following arc The members Of the
graduet.rc class Al Salem female
acadcrv whose commencement j. now
In pr tgrcss: Misses Anna ID. Adams
DAISY l. Brookes. Lillian L. Crenshaw.
Edna Fisher, Nav Franklin. Ella r.
Hege, Emma A. Kapp. Mamie r. Lewis,
Eldred l.. Mallory. Ethel n Morris.
Fannie Lou Pace. Annie W Penn. Alice
II. RAWLINGS. sue T.. SicelDfi. MARY l..
stillweli, Ava T. Stroup. Florence 1ice,
Mary +. Wood. Hattie A. Adams, Mary
\. Clark, Ollie L. Fain. Agnes A Fog,
Alice +. Gillespie. Cleora G. Henson,
, Fr4nci. Leach Christiaua McFsdy"n,
} Blanche Morgan. Carrie T. Olling.r,
, Lizzie T. Patterson. Bessie ID Purnell,
I, Annie Nav SchOOifield. +. Louis Lid
dali. lila NJ stockton, Leonie VI
Terrell, Blanche Il. Wood, Hessic /
0 Yancey, Lille y. lancey.
! Greensboro female college commence
J ment is in progress The following ar,
# the members ~ the graduating ci4ss
! Bertha Marvin Lee. Katherine Henderson
i. Scales, Daisy Leak LOta Lee Troy, Mag
. gie May Gattis. Sallie Foy McGehee. Lii
r May Nichols. E.,eile Webster, .acgi,
u Moore Clegg. Annie Evslens Jones. Malt
> Cnafin Callahan Emma r. Arlington
. Clara Cro,ys,n, Pe..Cnie Fosc8e, FloreHc
Elizabeth Holder. iGa Viola Holder
!, Marg Eugenis Dunlap. Emily Erast,
! Fuller. Deigracia Z Ball. Lizzie Turner
le Isabelle Davidson Montgomery, Ida Ciii
Ie ton Hinshaw. Caroline Settle. Iva Ma
cf Miller. ls.a Lee Council Deia Shuford
Saliie Hail McA.ister, Lily Nelson Jons.
Kate Springs WestbrOok. Monte Chris
&. iian. Eva Anna Holder, Margaret Evan
Gainey, Eva J Balr. Mamie Louis
H. Hackney. Emma Duncan Thomas. SAlli
T. ] Evaus. Willie Lane Ferebee, Mlnnl
Lee GAttis, Mary Juanita Coltrsne, Bessi
Toyle. Maggie Aston B4y-, Bright To
renee. Lizzie Ned Carver Nary E!eanr
4. Can't
-,
4 Nf.frtng
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
'Ele Fight Against 7zr. Otis.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
Topeka, Kan, May 25.-The ac-
tion Of the fourth district democratic
congressional convention at Emporia
to-day in adjourning until after the
peoples party convention is held, and
declaring in favor of Levi Dumbold,
ifhe is nominated by that party, is re-
gArded by the leading democrats as a
dea:h-kn knell to Congressman Otis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Early Closing.

RALEIGH, \. O.. May %, 1892
We the undersigned merchants OF the
city Of Raleigh, agree 10 close our
places of business at Z o'clock p. m.,
commencing June !. and terminating
August 81. Saturday excepted.
Rosenthal Clothing Co; Whiting
Bros; Woolcott and Sons, we close the
year round at ?. N. except Saturday;
). d ID. Berwanger; L. Rosenihal; NJ
Reese; W. IL. < Z. ). Tucker d Co.;
Mrs. Besson; Heller Bro; Cross *
Linehan; Norris Dry Goods Store; G.
II. Anderson; Julian WoodarI, II II.
CIocker; H. 4. Liitman & Co.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
On the Diamond.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The sum-
mary Of the games to-day is as fol-
lows: At Baltimore, Baltimore 6, Phil
adelphia 4; at Pittsburg, Cleveland 10,
Pittsburg 9; at Boston, Boston 2, New
York 3.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

y IElN-T "F4l = ~ ''0f*VE u. IL ~
DANvILLE, Ky, May 25--IIon.
William Berkele committed suicide
wi.h razor this morning al his home,
n;7e niles from this city, in GarraF,
county. He had been in poor health
for some time. lie leaves widow aac
five children. Mr.. Berkele was a r..
publican and has twice represented MS
party IL the Kentucky Legislature.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

By IeIegraph 20 the state LHFOnICIt.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 20
Bishop Howe, of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese, was stricken with
paralysis and his life is dispaired Of.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

He said the colored people regretted
that politics should surround this
question. The democratic and repub-
hcan parties should come together
when they considered the negro and
do something for him. The de-
cision of the chair was then
sustained, the amendment being lost.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Southern League,

At Montgomery, Atlanta Z, Mont
gomery 2; at Memphis, Chattanooga
II; Memphis 9; at Mobile, Mobile 4,
Birmingham 3; at New Orleans,
Macon 10, New Orleans 9.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
The Republican Committee.
,y TELEGRAPH to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph 10 the STATE thrOnlcIe.
WASHING TON, May 25.-The sub-
committee, which has charge Of the
details Of the convention will meet in
Chicago on the last day of May and
proceed on June / to Minneapolis.
The full committee will not convene
Saturday June 4.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Gas Works . Burned.

By telegraph to the State Chronicle.
SCRANTON, O., May 2o.-Doefing-
ers gas works at White Mills, near
Honesdale, were totally destroyed by
fire last night. The loss will reach
100000. The plant was the largest
in The United States.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Railway Surgeons Meeting.

BY Telegraph to The State ChrOnicle.
FORT MONROE, Va, May 25.-The
national association OF railway sur
eeons, ,20O strong, met here to-day
for four days session.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Emperor william Thrown in Ditch

By Cable 70 the SJate NniOnIcIo.
BERLIN, May 25.-The Donziger
Zeitamg says Emperor William narrow
ly escaped being killed in a runaway.
The emperor was driving with Count
Donna when the horses became fright
ened and bolted. The emperor, Oh &C.
count of the helplessness Of one arm
was unable to pull them in and ne was
thrown from the carriage into ditch
bruising his right leg and receiving &
severe shaking up.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Ihe State Chronicle

The Daily has a larger circulation in the
State and City than any other daily.
The Weekly circulates IN every county In
the State.
The CHRONICLE Is one OF the best adver.
tising mediums In the state.
Correspondence solicited
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

Simmons Liver Regulator is the foe of
malaria as it throws off the bile and pre-
vents its accumulating.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

Smith K Na;. doing business as
brokers at Charlotte. failed Tuesday.
The liabilities are several thousand dol
lars.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Way Nean EKon. c. IL. FKansur'
Defeat,

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
PARIS. 30, May 25.-The returns
from the Congressional primaries
from Monroe county, second district,
are about all in, and L. S Hall gets
the county over c. H. Mansur, the
present member Much interest has
been manifested IN the race, as the
friends of both men worked hard to
secure their nomination. The vote
was the largest ever poiled in the
county in a straight democratic fight,
about 4,2O0 votes being polled. Halls
majority will be about GOO or 700.
Consul General Now in Washington.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WAsHINGTON, May 25.-Mr. John
C. New, consul general at London, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is at
the Shoreham. Mr.. News arrival
gave considerable confidence to the
friends Of the President, and as he is
the ACKNOWLEDGED leader Of the admin.
lStration forces, his conferences durin2 ,
the day wi .h the President and with
other prominent republicans were full
Of significance hir. New is confident
of President Harrison's s denomination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
ST. PAUL DIVISION
Twin City Rapid Transit Com.
paHy.


! EAST SEVENTH STREET CABLE
Llne-N apasha street 10 Duluth avenue.
Last Train. east, I2:5 & H.; west lI:45
?. n
MARIA AyENUE EXTENSIONE4ST
seventh and Maria TO Hastings and Earl
street Last ear leaves East Seventh 4I:51
p u; Earl street. l. D N
sELBf AyESUE CABLE LINE -
Fourth and Broadway 70 Milton street
Las Esln east HIS p n; Bes1, LID
a N
NJ ERRIAM PARE UNREASONABLE
ton street 10 81. Anthony AEenua. Lasr ear
leaves Milton street - :2ga II. leaves Me-
riam Park -
LAFAYETTE AND ROND0 LINE
6reenbrler and Maryland TO Rondo and
Da1e streets Last car leaves Greenbr7er
ana Maryland LILO pm; Rondo and Dale
l2-l9 .. N
GRAND ATSNJE-E4ST ERN DIJIS
1on-Snlth fark 10 Lexington avenue.
LAST car leaves Lexington avenue iI:44 D
H.; Smith PARK, II-54 D m
GRAND AVENUE
DlFlslon-Sn1lfh Park 10 Cre1in azenue
LAST through car leaves Smith PARK at 7-45
p m treun avenue, : % D n; last ex-
tension car leaves Lexington avenue 2.l5
o. m leaves Cretln avenue j a n
RICE AND CONCORD STREE TTTF
Prom FROM and Rice to Concord ann
Arinur Last car leaves Front and Rice
15-a5 n m leaves Concord and Arthur
Isl .. m
RICE STREEEn EXTENSI0S-FFnH
Front and Rice 10 Rice and Maryland ave-
nue. Last CIR leaves Front and Rice Isl
P n; leaves Maryl land and Lice 9:59 D. n
COMO AVENUE XTENSTGS-RROu
rice 10 Front street. Last car leaves Rice
II az p m; FROM street i:57 D. n
STATE STREET EXTENSI
state and Concord to Annapolis street Last
car Leaves Concord street 10:50 D n; An
napolis street 1G:}S p. n
" EST sEVENTFs AND LOOP LINE
from West Seventh and Tusearorz around
The Jeop- Last car 1eaTes Fuscarora II is
p m Sixth and abaSha- Il 81 d m
WEST SEVENTH STREET tsNTEg-
s1on-From West Seventh and Tuscaro-a
10 Fort Smelling. Last ear leaves Tuses-
rora Has D. m Fort Smelling I2-15 g. N
RANDOLPH STREET EXTENSION
From West Seventh and Randolph 10 Gre
IN ARENA Las- Car leaves Vest Seventh
$3.50 p n GretIH sve1ue l0=13 . m
MiSSiS>IPP1- WABASAA AND " EST
ST Paul LlHe-SUIth and Aanapoils 10
BraInerd and bdgertou Last car leaves
Br21nerd and Edgerfon II D. D m smith
ana Annapolis. 1l:55 p m
ia hSoN STREET LTNE-FIFTH
street, between Cedar and Minnesota 10
CORTLAND and Maryland avenue Last ear
leaves Fifth street 1I.96 D n; Marylaud
avenue, II IS p n
LEAINGT0S AVENUE LINEFRoM
Smith Park 10 Langford and COUNTY road.
Last car leaves Smith Park Il :9g D N:
Lang1ord and County road. i2:gfa N
INTERC RBAN LINE FROM ST
Paul TO Minneapolis Last car leaves 81.
PanI L ~ p M leaves MINNEAPOLIS Is:93
,. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
AUCTION SALE.
A. Fl. SfcaIay. Auesfeneer.
NREaT alls,TInN AN oF.aIoES

GREAT AUCTION SALE OF saa LOTS
u 81 White Dear Beach and Bald Eagle
Lake, Dear depot absolute sale 10 highest
b4a1ers- also choice aere garden lots and
aefe property for farming purposes on very
liberal terms OF payment. A. Il NlcolaT.
Arc1offeer. VIII sell II public auction On
Sa1lTdsy morning Anw 20 1892 Sale con-
ne1clllg &. Il o clcek. OF arrival Of The Ta.y5
naia from ST Paul 81 RaI1e Bear Beach
Qepot Free excursion IraIns ca daE Of sale
eaxe St Paul union depot at $50 e n
B-55 e m ana IBID d m and free
luncheon On the grounds While Bear
IL Re y the Saratoga af tne West Health Is
wealth. pure nnc II3Tigorating air the best
TONIC IN the world The north shore of
aife Bear lake possesses advantages not
eqaaisd or surpassed On any portion of this
nGfeG lake. excellent nsains. rowing ana
ss1111g UNSURPASSED: lis beausifui IictI.r-
esoae alad romantic scensrT, EXTENDING for
niles eftse 10 iEls property. must be seen to
De appreciated; for residence Dur
poses II has no superior This sale
offers great Inducements for homes
Tor hundreds Of families rs we'll as
market gardeners ana farmers The acres 10
Dc sold IN 3 10 Is and 29-eere tracts. al the
opuon OF the purchaser. II is accessible
now By the 500 and ST. Paul d Duluth rRll-
roads- The St Pau d White Bear electric
line nay also be extended 20 run BIZ this
properly: three dspofs. also a fourth depot
10 be constructed on this valuaiae property.
Terms OF sale vii De liberal and announced
on Gay OF sale Remember that this in
Portal a1etion takes place SaIurtiBv, Aug "a
Iss2. Don Ellss II II jon GesIre 10 make
money You ea1 secure great bargains Ell
ms sale and buy 1T your own prices now
y your 4llne Il you desire 10 double your in
FesLneni- the only opportunity in q life
lne- For maps, handhills and fun par
neu1ars apply 70 or address only the NieolaF
zeal Estate Exchange, al East Fifth st. be-
tween Jackson and Robert SIS A Il Mic
Gay. AucuoneeT- Ny Real Estate Auction
Sale No u so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
miscellaneous.

A UCTION-0ur second CREST real estate
II auction sale for the season OF 1892 vii
take place on Sept / and commencing ct
10 O'CLOCK & N eaed morning, and cOnunl-
ing al day The property TO be sold Is DaEErn s
rearrangemenf Of blocks /. :, 3, !. ; and &.
Lexington PARK plai To- sitRaIed On The high
plateau overlooking the West End The
following streets and avenues bound or In
tersecT this properly: Randolph and Juno
streets. Hanline. Lexington and South sum
nil aFeaEes Ten distinct options OF pGy-
neH1 for property purchased will be given
part OF these are unique and u1EJzszal no such
favorable and easy IerDs ever bHTIng been
offered al any previous safe N this city !;
lunch. lemonade and TRANSFORMATION free
Call RI our Office for full descriptive FsaI1F h}ei
and nap. Cochran & Walsh, Fourth and
Jackson sIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20

90 CHOICE residence lots in Stinson's
80 Boulevard al speual; l viii sell On
the grounds III public auction, Saturday,
Aug p. at O'Clock :. n. al Of block 10,
Su1son' 5 Boulevard addition TO ST Paul, eI-
cept lots Z and =: the terms viii be one
fourth cash. balance long time at g very low
rate Of interest," and want 10 say right here
that This sale will be made without anv re-
serve whatever The IWenfy-eighI lots must
20 al some price remember thls1 also re-
member this choice residence property Is
only Two blocks west OF summit Park. Jour
blocks south Of Summit avenue and three
blocks south Of Grand avenue electric line,
snd Is all covered with beautiful shade trees;
Summit park, that in q very short time
it viii De very valuable. II you
ara not thoroughly posted rs TO the
LOCATION and values II this locality. ask any
conservative real estate man. ask your
banker; IN fact ask any one II ST. Paul and
they VIII tell you 10 puy 81 this sale, ald aIl
POSITIVE that al the price yo1 viii buy this
property Oh the 9th cay Of this month II viii
more Lhsn double IN Talae IN three years
Do you ask anything better! You viii never
see another aneLon sale IN this locality Get
your money ready. YOU viii never regret
placing II hare. See the natural advantages
this properly has, the electric cars On Grand
aTecue are not prospective but positive
fact and II you do not take advantage of This
forced auction sale and buy one or more lots,
the chances are that you viii never buy St
Paul real estate Cut this out and place ii IN
get one Of the most important auction sales
ever neld in ST Paul For plat and further
particulars see E. Holloway, AucIioneer. 256
FaSf Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20

CONTRACT HoRK-GRADINGE ALLEY
u BLOCK :. ARLINGTON HILLS AD-
DITION - Once CT the Board OF Pub
lie Works CifF Of ST Paul. MINI. aug
Il ueas Sealed bids vii be received by the
Board OF Pubic Works in and for the cor
porstion Of the City OF St Paul Minnesota,
I'll their Office N ssid CITY. until = Il On the
Goth day of August, A D. 1897. for grading the
alley IN block Z. Arlington Hills addition,
from Pavne 6Teuue TO GreeEbT5eT sxe5fQe.
IN said city according 10 plans and speeif-
cs1ions on file in the o4hee Of said Board
s bond With al least two O. suretIes. IN E
sun Of 81 least twenty 4299 ger cent or g
certified check on bank o. ST Paul u
E SUN Of Ell least ten f19) per cent Ct the
gross amount bid. must accom- pany each bid.
said check shall be made payable ID the
Clerk Of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and al BIDS
z. L GoRMAN, President
Official: ! t kEKKER
CLERK Board Of Public Works
38glS-Ili
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
The New England Auction Fur
nituFe Company.
TCTIoN sALEMe wa sen At auetfo

UCTIoN SALE-Ke viii sell al auction
II atthe residence. JOS College sv- between
Wahashe and ST Peter Sis On Tuesday, A1g.
% 8 nice Lot Of furniture. consisting Of ten
fine bedroom suits. fine parlor goods and
lounges fine lot Of Brussels and Ingram
carpets. and fine curtains. dining room fur
uitare COOK stove and cooking utensils,
and q fine lot Of crocgery, etc, ste
any one IN search Of good bargains and
clean goods should attend this sale. The New
England Auction Furniture Company. "a
19l West Seventh st. Seven Corners Ben
Levy Aucuoneer and Maaager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
kaFanaSh 81 Johnson. Auction.
AeF.&

EINE RESIDENCE AND LOT AT
L Public Auetiea-We VIII sell at public
auction Oh the premises Nd. 955 Burr ST. on
Saturday. Ang &c Al D n, lot Z, bioek g
Rice's Addition TO St Paul Tie lot IS 5lxIse
feet facing east between FORK ana Case SIS.
The residence Is an S-room house, newly
buiIt has al the modern improvements be
Ing finished inside with chartered oak. dou-
bic DlaTe-gfass windows china closet large
piazza excellent cellar new furnace. etc IN
as fine L neighourhoea as could ba desired
The hoHss was built under The personal sU-
perEision Of the owner. and contains the
best OF materials. al6 the Work is No. /
Parties locking Tor g comfortable home
should by al means attend this sale. Is the
terms viii be made VERY easy For further
particulars apply TO kavanaagh 4 Johnson,
Auetoneers, 80, 1ss and 199 East sixth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
WANT ADVERTISERS WkENED
A Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value CT Globe Wants

Numerous complaints have reached
tbs of4ice dnTing The pasi week ii..li alI
individual wearing gray clothing and
having thick curly llaiT. has bren Yep
TesentiRg himself q az agent OF th4s "a
per and collecting H.a5ivy foI SFaE,t ad-
Vertisements.
No person Is authoT zed 10 do This. and
be Is 4 sWinG.eT.
For he cSnHeaiience ard Frote t{onof
lis D21ToT7S lie 1E,GE las
branch Offices III ei>7Ile-s T-filzsiz s15sl
the main offlct. where war stvrrf So
ments Viii be received - ~ : -Est teIil-
as ever cur Counter.
The following ere tsir .egr is- sst-.l-
llshed agencies Ter tfr lggf -la
prompt TRANSMISSION q $50 sEFel It-e-
uentS:
c. 7. HELLER, Tenth and 81 Peter.
:. H REEVES, Seven Corners Drug
Store.
;. t. GUERSsEy. Dale md Selhy.
STRAI6ET Bros. Gr01Ia FE1 tscI.s.fa-
PARKER L WEsTBx. Third and Maria
=. !. SITTER. SO East Severn.
IL d MEREII /, ~ Broadway
". E. COLLIER. Seventh and Sibley.
W 4 FRosT * Co.. Selby and Vest
frn.
:. v a. HIRSC5lTR- Louis and RondO.
Z D. Z. HARDY. s.85 Rice
8 E MADISON, I76 Concord street
u. IHOMAS IL Co. 81 SGnfh Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20

CONTRACT WORK-SEWER On UNI
u TERSlTY AND BEACON AVENUES
Office OF the Board OF Public Works City O.
St PsuL MINI Aug =. 1s2-Sealed bids
viii be received by the Board Of Public
NeTks IN ana for The corporation Of the Civ
OF ST. Paul, Minnesota 1t their Office In said
city Until u n on the 18th d2y q August A.
D 1897 for Constructing sewer On re south
SIDE Of University avenue. from Fs5TF1e~
avenue 10 Beacon avenue: OF Beacon ave
nue. from University avenue 10 Shields
2Telue. II said city. according 70 plans and
specifications On lie n the Office Of said
Board
a bond with at least TWO @ suretes in 3
sur o. al least twenty f3B9 per cent or s cert
fed check on bank Of StPaui n SUN Of al
Least fea fIe9 Der cent Of the gross Sid cunt bid.
must accompany each bid Said check shall
be made payable 10 the Clerk of said Board
The saF Beard reserves the right 70 reject
any and ali bi6S
E L GORMAN, President
OEciaI= J. t EEMER
ClGk Board O. Public WORKS
augISlM