davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
The Great English University
Boat Race Decided After a
Poor Contest.
Cambridge Led for a Brief
Spell, but the Dark Blue
Had the Stamina.
a Procession, With Oxford
Resting, ON the Way to
the Goal.
All Previous Records for the
Course Broken by the
Time Made.

LONDON, April 9.-For the twenty
sixth time since the Inauguration of the
Oxford-Cambridge boat races, the crew
of the Oxford University Boat club
have passed the winning line ahead of
their opponents The dark blue of Ok
ford was again carried to victory today
by the strong arms Of its wearers, and
laundering cheers greeted the oarsmen
after their well-fought battle. Alto
getner forty-6ye races have been rowed,
one of which-that of 1S77-terminated
ina dead heat.
The day was an ideal one for the race,
and the banks of the Thames were
packed with crowds of people. Old
graduates wore the colors of their uni
versity, while sisters and sweetheartS of
the collegians showed their loyalty by
decorating their handsome costumes
with the colors of their favorites.
The tide was on the food. Before
the time for the race, great crowds be-
Sieged the boat house TO get a glimpse
of the crews. At noon, the time fixed
for the race, the oarsmen appeared, and
this was the signal for laundering
cheers that swept up and down the
river again and again. Oxford won the
toss and chose the Middlesex side, get
ting the
Advantage Of Smooth Water
and the benefit of the moderate tide
during the first and last portions of the
Journey. Midway the wind was fair for
both crews. The Cambridge crew was
the first to enter its boat. 1t pulled
to the stake boat, being received with
loud cheering and every token Of en-
thusiasm. Three minutes later the Ok
fords followed, and there was a repeti-
tinn of the cheering and enthusiasm as
they padded to the starting point. The
excitement was intense. Both crews
were in fine condition, and everybody
anticipated keen struggle.
At exactly 1916 the starting signal,
the firing of a pistol, was given. Cam
bridge took the water first, pulling SO
strokes to the minute, and the boats
Jumped to the front. Oxford started
pulling 80 strokes. With the perfect
rythm of machine, the oars flashed in
and out of the water, but strain and
struggle as they would, Oxford could
not close the gap between themselves
Ond Cambridge. The light blues on the
shore were wild with excitement. and
yelled encouraging words to their favor
ties.
But the cheers and cries fell on deaf
ears. Bending to their oars, the Cam
bridge crew saw nothing but their OPP
ponentS behind them, and the muscles
of their arms and backs rose and fell as
the steady stroke that kept them ahead
was continued without a flaw. The
CamhridUA crOwd on the PntneV pier in
front of the Star and Garter and Dukes
Head inns, and along the concrete wall
on the opposite side of the river, cheered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

the New Orleans horses, owing to the
fact that the unfavorable weather in
Memphis has much retarded the work
of the horses that have wintered here.
There is much disappointment shown
over The small entry for the big event
of Monday-the Derby only five
horses, and practically but three, hav-
ing been put up to start, out OF forty
five entries for the race. Tonight the
entries up and pools sold were as fol
lows:
First race, six furlongs, for all ages
Wightman, los, SIG; Heller Shelter. 1l5, $50;
Fan King, III. S.; American Lady, 40;
Critic, 105; vedette, 116: Ed Bell, 1l6; War
rem Leland, III: field, So.
Shadow, 107. $50; Too Quick, 107, SIS; Hay
Dee, i67, 81; Elpaso, ll0. $40; Goodwood,
107: Blue Spot, l07; Gazette. ito; field. So.
Third race. the Tennessee Derby, mile ana
an eighth-Tom Elliott lis. and Little Billy,
ll8 coupled as J Nj. Browns entry, $40;
Jim Murphy, ~, $40; Phil Dwyer and Lew
Weir, 100 pounds up, coupled as Ed Cor
rigan's entry. $50.
Fourth race, seven rlongs. three-year
olds ana upwards-Grey Goose, l03, 80; Con
tent 95, Sc; Penn P, III Sc; Costa Rica. 125
$40; Cruickshank, 35; Stover, 90; Lena Frye
1903; Boliver Buckn er, 11G; Speedwest, III;
j T. 1l3; field, SO.
Fifth race mile three-year-old and up
wards-Tom Jones. 10l, so; L ii, 96, Sl0;
Carus, 1CS, $40; Vision. 95. Sc; Ed Shelby, ~.
81; Jim Dunn, los, S4; Pat King, 1J2, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
The MUSCULAR MOTH
Vanquishes the Viola Farmer
After a Fierce Tus-
sic.
Three Bouts Necessary to De-
eide the Animated Con-
test.
An Open Sweepstakes Tour
ney Down for Amort's
Alleys.
Roundup Of the Amateur
Sporting Events Of the
City.

Last night Charley Moth, the Greco
Roman champion, handsomely retrieved
the reputation that he lost in Rochester,
Feb. S. He defeated Smith Ntzhugh,.
the Viola giant, ina catch-as-catch-ea
match at the armory. But he had no
snap, and, indeed, he was forced to the
carpet in the first bout through. sheer
strength. But he won the next TWO
falls with sharp and fierce fighting.
The contest was under the auspices of
the National Guard Athletic association,
and it-drew out goodly crowd Of the
lovers of athletic sports. The enter
tainment was carnival Of catch-as-
catch-can wrestling. There were two
other contests. and the audience went
wild with delight at the sharp and fast
work of the contestants at different
stages of the struggles.
1t was 1880 when Moth appeared
upon the elevated platform placed in
the center of the hall. and he was re-
ceived with applause and huZzaS. Smj tn
followed a few minutes later. and the
fav0rs sh0wered upon him showed that
there was no prejudice. Little time
was lost in getting to business. A fter
the stereotyped Misunderstanding the men
went at each other I'm such fashion that
member Of the sporting fraternity ex-
claimed: III.
There is no fake about this. Nc
Hugh means business" and murmur
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
KILLED ON THE FIELD.
A Prominent English Rider Falls
Under His Horse.

LONDON. April "a large number of
members of the house of commons and
mauy members of the fashionable circle
travelled to Kineton today TO see the
house of commons steeplechases.
Walter Long, member of the Devices
division of wiltshire. won the heavy
weight race, and Francis Mildmay.
member from the Tothnes division Of
Devonshire, won the lightweight.
The days sport was spoiled, however,
by all accident that resulted in the death
of Capt. Middleton, one of the riders In
the races, who was thrown from his
horse and instantly killed. Capt. Mid
dleton was one of the best and most
popular riders in England. He repeat
eddy rode the winners over the Stiffest
steeplechase courses, including the Pun
chestown Qreland) Grand National. In
the race today he was simple following
the competing members OF the house of
commons when his horse fell. Capt.
Middleton fell under him and was
crushed to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Easter millinery,

To the Ladies Of st. Paul: We
have decided not to have all OPEN
ing at the Ryan Hotel next week.
as advertised, but instead will dis
play in our own store. which will
save considerable expense, and give
the saving to our customers, as we
find our High-Class Millinery at
such low prices as we ask is fully
appreciated. Some of our best GUS
toners said to us during the week
just passed that they are ashamed
to say that they paid only $40 for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

blood. And they all have the same end
ing they're cured, by this remedy.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; the
most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases,
such as salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas,
forms of Gerefula-everyb lood-taint and
disorder, no matter how it came-an are
cured by it.
It's the only medicine for all such dis
eases that's SO positively certain in its
effects that it can be guaranteed. If it
fails to benefit or cure, in any case, the
money is refunded
Nothing else can be "just as good
It may be better-for the dealer. But
he isn't the one who needs help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
! 10 a. m. to z p. m, except Thursday, on which
day they will be open from 10 a. m. TO p. m.
RECORDS ON ROLLERS.
An American Wins the Big Race
in London.


in London.
LONDON, April 9.-The six day (sev-
enty-two hours) go-as-you-please roller
skating race. which began on Monday
last at the Central hall, Holborn, was
finished this evening amid intense ex-
element. The contest resulted in a
victory for Snowden, the American
champion. The race was highly inter
esting, the positions which the different
skaters took OH the first day being main
tanned throughout the week. The race
was for the six day worlds champion
ship belt and purse of G375, divided
into six prizes.
Among the entries were number of
, American skaters: SnOwdep, HalbeTte,
A. Buckhurst, White, or Boston, and
Mcdowell, OF Syracuse. The score OF
the leaders at the finish was as follows:
Snowden. champion Of America, 804
miles; Scriven, champion of London,
TIC miles; Means, champion of Eng land,
$50 and Curtis. of England, 735. Of the
fifteen starters only seven remained to
the finish. Some of the racers tainted
from the excessive heat, while others
fell exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

clever tactics Moth broke away. ThepN
it was Moths turn. He went after the
farmer lad sayageIy, aud had him
upon bridge. The crowd shouted-
and everybody was upon his feet, but.
the big fellow wormed out Of his dam,
gerous predicament and another deaf
ening shout went up. On they Wrestled-
There was no cessation of hostilities-'
not for second. 1t was Just such a
scrap as drives an audience i1to,
ecstacies. McHugh once more had ehes
best of it and some of the auditors
yelled "Fall." but the referee, z. J.
Donahue, refused to allow it and he was
manlfestly right, for Moth brdged
and got away. Nc Hugh followed him,
right up and forced him off the carpet,
but Moth. dauntless and determineds
fought his way back. Then Moth caIne
within an ace of winning, only 10 see
his adversary make pivotal bridge and
get away. But at the conclusion OF 26-
minutes McHugh had neck and arm
lock, and he chung SO tightly that Moth
seemed pewerless to break it. lie went
down. This cvide ntly angered him, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
A Business Man Dresses Neatly.

You, as a business man, dress neatly. well,
in good taste. You, business man, adver-
tise IF people come to note that your clothes
are getting shabby you will have hard time
of it to make them believe you are prospecting.
If you quit or grow lax in your advertising you
will find it hard to keep the impression alive that
you are prospering. The parallel is logical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

there was lot of splashing and rolling
in the CantabS' boat.

there was a lot of splashing and rolling
in the CantabS' boat.
The Crews.
Oxford-R. b. Cotton, Magdalen
(bow), 8 stone II pounds; j. a. Ford.
Brasenose, IL stone IL pounds; w. A..
Hewett. University. II stone Is pounds;
F. E. Robson. Mertone, 13 stone 7
pounds: V. Nickalls, Magdalen, IL
stone 12H pounds; W. A. L. Fletcher.
Christ'S Church. IL stone pounds; Il.
P. Prove, Magdalen, IL stone II
pounds; G. Ill. Pitman (new), stroke,
IL stone 11% pounds; S. z. Haywood,
Lonsdale new (coxswain), s stone s
pounds
Cambridge-E. W. Lord, Trinity hall
Dow. IL stone, 2pounds; S. G. Neii, Je-
sus, II stone, 1215 pounds; E. T: Fison,
Corpus. II stone, IL pounds; w. Ian
dale, Trinity hall, 10 stone, 3M pounds;
q. G. Kerr, first Trinity, II stone, 6
pounds; G. L. Fogg-EIliott, Trinity
hall, IL stone, o pounds; q. Elm, third
Trinity (stroke). 10 stone, 121z pounds;
G. Franklin, third Trinity, Il stone, S
pounds; j. V. Braddon, Trinity hail
(coXswainl, 8 stone, 6 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
STRONCE'S
MILNE: n.y.!

hats they are accustomed to pay
S15 to $40 for.
We have decided to place all our
Patterns, some exquisite styles, on
sale Tuesday and Wedn esday. Aprib
18th and 18th, at 1-3 off regular
prices. In addition to this, weshaIr
give to every purchaser of a
Trimmed or Pattern Hat a ticket
which will have a number, and at
the close of each of those two days
will have drawing of numbers by
our apprentice girl, and the first
number drawn will receive their
purchase free. We will refund the
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
poor; DERBY FIELD.
Only Five Candidates Will Run at
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 9.-Horses
continue to arrive at Montgomery Park
Ia large numbers, and it is thought that
by Menday morning all will have ar
rived Seven carloads came III from Lit
tie Rock this afternoon, and a large
number from New Orleans. The track
has been we'll worked and appears to be
in good condition, although in SOME
spots it appears heavy. as a result of the
recent rains The weather, which con-
tlIlaes cool, the signal service has PROM
ised to modify by Monday morning. and
the prospects are that the meeting will
start off under very favorable eircam-
stances.
Great faith is found to exist tnpi4ht in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
m nAKEAHRAEA We make Clothing
I'LL EME AH kH&H and sell to the
nEEEE EW A@&b2ET sumner direct at a
- " u sVss U ~ saving of one profit
KING & co.
Easter Thoughts.

The problem of Easter Clothing need not trouble
any far what to is concerned Our stock
in accordance with the highest authorities correct
dress We ask yoa to look into this matter closely and
the giant strides have made in the manufacture
OF FINE TAILORMADE CLOTHING READY TO
WEAR. Where is the of paying exorbtant prices
and submitting to the delay of custom taors when you
step into store and be fitted to perfectftting
Suit Overcoat of the very best Fabrics and Trim
mngs, with superior and reliable workmanship and
about nethird on your investment?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Assignment OF Umpires.
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., April 9.-President
Williams has announced the assign
ment of umpires for the opening series:
Billy Serad will be at Omaha, Dan Cor
eoran at Columbus, Jack McQuaid at
indianapolis, and Charlie Snyder at
Rerper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

in the second
bout he made it
S n Orte He
went on the ag-
greSSiYe from
the very instant
time was called,
and he followed
up his man until
h e had him
forced to the
capet for protec-
ton.
MOTHS got a
full Nelson"
shouted. an en-
thusiast, and so
he had. but Nc
Hugh's superior
weight saw e d
him from going
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Franklin Wins It..

Special To- The Globe
ZUMBRorA. Mimi, April 9.-The
wrestling match between Nestit, cham
pion of Dakota county, and Franklin,
+ champion of Goodhue county, was won
by Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Special, $8.z5.

Our reason, why the North Star Re-
trigerator is superior to all othenS-firSt,
ITS principle is the only true, one for
Refrigerator. The walls are so con-
structed as to contain three dread ali
spaces and two fiber Innings. the two.
best known non-conduGtorSo OF heat and
cold, thus insuring perfect protection
from outside heat, as. Wellas entire free
dom from all foul and disagreeable odors
that are soscommon to allsckareoM and other
filled Refrigerators, where the filling in
variably becomes moist and absorbs the air
from the provision chamber, causing the
walls to become foul and decay making the
refrigerator unfit for use. We also Invariably
found that our insulated walls. containing
perfect dead air, produced lower TEN per.
AZURE, with less consumption Office than any
other filling known. Hence VIC assert that
the North Star is indispensable for cold dry
ness and purity OF air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

VI . u 1 y L L . v
went through
I h g Gro W d
when the big
man for ce d
Moth to the
defensive, and
upon the car
pet McHugh
took an arm
and neck lock
a f ter a mo-
ment'S spar
ing for an OPP
portunity, and
with a ire
mendolls rush
he came very
near forcing
Moth upon his
famous head
bridge, but by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
FRAMES !

We the champions Of the Cities Always something new
ladies' We smashed the frame sale on Ribbons.
Our competitors all Tuesday Pattern Hats
down Come and the of all kinds.
Millinery that Wednesday Pattern Hats
about nobody. Flowers.
We Thursday Black Laces.
coming Remnants Of all kin IDS
see u.s. Watch our window Saturday Crepe de Chimes
the attractive in the Twin Gauzes.
ELEG PATTERNS off Tuesday and Wednesday
Hats, $1,000; $1,000
Pattern Hats One Pattern given each day
Finest Goods the Lowest Prices III the Northwest
always Ladies of Economy this
the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Assignment OF Umpires.

Reliability without sensation, 9TH
Boston,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

The annual meeting of the Virginia As.
socintion Of Amateur Oarsmen Will he held
az the Young Mems Christian Assoc. ation
next Tuesday afternoon ct ) o'clock. I'm.
portant business will be transacted, and
the delegates present will arrange for the
regatta. which is to take place some time
IN the month of June.
Hon. James G. Lamb will represent the
University crew and Mr.. William G. Pros.
ton will appear on behalf of the /" Harry
The University School, Of Petersburg. Will
be represented by Mr. (. O. hcCabe
while Mcssrs. Beverley 4. Crump and
George b. PeSram viii look after the inter.
ests Of the Nirgiuias, of this CITY. Up tc
tho present time the Rappahannocks. o!
Fredericksburg. the Appomattoxs's. of Pc.
tersburg. the Old Dominions. of Lynch.
burg, and the Richmond College crew have
appointed no delegates, but they Will
doubtless be represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29

much TO the amusement Of the Rspubh
cans-for coming over gradually Il the
principles OF that platform, and predicted
that the time. wes soon coming when the
Democrats OF the South. If thew wished
to save thcir party, would wrap the Ocala
platform around them and come in out OF
the wet. lLaughter.l
Mr.. Enloe rcpiied to Mr.. Watson's crit,-
cism OF the Democratic majority. IL was.
he said. much easier TO criticise q produc.
ton than TO produce something. II was
easier 10 cfiticise law than TO make one.
IL was easier to criticise the administra-
ton OF the House than IL was TO admin
lister IT.. This House was not governed by
any individual in it. II the Democratic
majority was to be criticised, IL should be
criticised for the rules il had made. and
not Tor tho administration Of business in
conformity with those rules.
Only Messrs. Stout. of Michigan, and
bingham, of Pennsylvania, had anything
TO say about the post.oilice bill after the
political speecb.making began.
Finally the speaking came to an end.
tho committee rose. and the House adj
lourned till Tuesday.
The Senate was not in session TO -dav. its
adjournment yesterday having been until
Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
lie Federal HOUSE.
4 Maiden ~psech-Mr. Watson Criticises
tre Democratic Majority.


r..aIssroS. ID. c.. Nav 25.-On motion
r N- NcMLhn. II tennessee. 1t was
ftat when the House adjourned
'.... t boz 60 meet Tuesday next. The
Iy. appropriation bill was re-
.- tv Mr. Forney, OF Alabama,
t r.a-rel % tho Committee Of
N0'.. A communication from
.arv of the Treasury asking for
..tsl appropriation Of 100000 tor
t.t.r..ront Of the Chinese exclusion
n.- ll before the House and referred
Committee on ApprOpriations, he
i-.. went into Committee OF the Whole
'.. .raauan, Il Virginia, IN the chalr)
I'D oil. fo,f-Ollce Appropriation bilI.
.. f.s general debate a good many
'- als.l postal matters were touched
'.- f.rlal. q Kentucky. who recently
i..t..i DO his fathers seat n the House.
.r'fl h.s maiden speech, which was
-.... 90 the silver question. lie IS
-La--l.uE free silver man. ana lis
aa- intended % put himself on re-
t-. s- u. ~ line with his father.
SD. i.fl.an. ~ Illinois, spoke In denun..
f,.t 'te Mckinley act and IA favor OF
.melt of tine free list.
Size h4,s %, of Georgia. referring 70
w. lfu4l. remarks, took occasion TO
. lecture 20 the Democrats OF the
t.I OBJ. Democratic party bad cursed
'. hir.ey at until ~ mad become the
r..r % l-s greatest affection. That
@ lsI been in control Of the House OF
...tatlyes for five months and u had
ti 90 consider d bill % repeal the
-sreAtrr.l At anything came IN Tor
u.c deuunclatiOu on the stump
tle prcss 10 was the Mckinley act,
.-.t ,-ere was anything That the Demo
D.. hot - 80 ON fnnr.
f.4, same act. The gentleman from
srlck another blow at the act.
". be- u1t DO what he fMr. WatsOn)
'-- Few DAVIS agO-takc the House
l.. af rs own rules and say. " You
f t.t lo anfthiug until the Committee
aud Means reports bill 10 repeal
4H Ine gentleman from Iennes-
fr lll9oI had early introduced a ON
..a eject, but he had not forced the
'tiee tO report II.
Ai. irige suggested that there was no
way compel the Committee on Ways
Aean- 90 report bill.
w. Watson replied that 10 committee
ESQ ite f.gu. 20 ride ruthlessly over any
.-i ln tae House. The Democrats mad a
f'y % as members 10y virtue Of the
ial they hgd denounced the Mckin-
q q. Little bills, private pllls, SUD
.'i.rntfv bills. and the IKE, got
i'.eA ite House, bat nothing was done
veal tle tarh laws. Why! Because
Democratic party dared not iace the
aty more than II dared TO face tac
'f til, which 100000 people were
paAhf 20 Congress 10 pass. Laugh
"t Iihen inquired what was Hr. Wat
D. to'i On tine Mckinley act.
tel
,.Af ftAian: You are in favor Of free
,f Watson: gm free-trader.
zoe: ".'' w
AT. watson arn criticising the Demo
~t.c party, Of which you are one.
a., ~ watson then proceeded to extol tue
S-l., d! The Ocala platform, and was ire
1uy Interrupted by Mr.. fitbian, Mr;
"a. Mr knioe. and others; but ne held
~ isn AGAINST them all. He conerstu-
D 'lt democratic party oil the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-29
~,o,,ooo,,..ssrS oE k slEEsN1Lc;-y~.>~--~oc~s,
FOR RENT. IA
nWRflINGa

DM ELLlNO6
No. 513 Seventh street. besvesn Clny ana
Lclgh, with eight rooms and all conventences.
No. BIO Marshall street. between Nintn ~"
Tenth, with ssvcn rooms, range, bath, &C.
No 2702 Franklin street. Just orpos''e hoos-
Hill Park. with eIgh. rooms, 30.
Nos. i2o and i3S south First street, with eight
rooms each and convenience.
No. 1913 Ross street, with six rooms.
No. 1&1l Ross street, with six rooms.
No 523 Fifth street, between Clay ana Lc'sn'
with sr rooms, &C.
No - PARK avenue. conner Lombardy, with
I'VE rooms
No. 2707 Franklin street, adjoining Libby
Flu PARK. With seven rooms, range, bath, &C.
No p22 Brook avenue tncw), with seven rooms
&C.
Nos. 1901 and 1903 Franklin street, corner
Twelfth, with six rooms zach. =
No. s23 north Twcnty-seventh street, with six
Nos. 7i3 and 7l5 Main street, between Sew
cnth and kignth, with Elk rooms each Sovef
siore).
No 12 Governor street, between Main and
Franklin. formerly occupied by h. Gathrignt
Son.
No. PA south Seventh street, opposite the
Union depot.
No. 23 Twelfth street, between Main ana
Franklin.
No $50 Broad street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
No. 1913 east Main street, with dwelling
above.
OFFICES.
No. 1103 Main street, between Eleventh ana
Twelfth, suitable for insurance or real estate
offices.
Choice Orfces in tho Merchants National Bank
building, corne' Main and Eleventh, with every
convenience for comfort.
Nice Ofice over the New York Steam Laundry,
on Ninth street between Main and Franklin,
With all coDveniences.
ROOMS.
Two Rooms over the Exchange for Womens
WORK. corner FRANKLIN ani Fourth streets,
suitable for meetng-rooms.
Tso Rooms over store D09 Broad street. De-
tween Eighth and Ninth, also suited fo- meet
ing-rooms. Apply 20 ,o.-
H. SELDOM TAYLOR & son,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Phone sac. my 2e-lt