davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

rseein, ID fardtets, iie m69te 70 u
borf9tis fem. i'm bur@ Elm unbeoa9t.
18ort ~ tuarnen."s
80 tbun sic eel Grddblen Sic
nod beute Nbenb Sbrer Rutter, Il
Tam fi@ bann bauab einri1ten mi
fbun, mas ibr am beiten bfnft.1
9ermann iah mid erftaunt an.
Sept beritebe ID Sic fi&t," iaste er...
Sn bieient dusexblid tuarb beftis an
bic Ebdr oepodt; i'd sins 5u 5Fneli
uno iuar nidt tueris ertaunt, ols i'd
Rldrden brouben fanb. % mubte
ettuas Wi6tises unb geionberes fem,
mas bas iunse Mdbdeu in fpdter
Gbenbtnnbe 81 mir flbrte. Gie fragile
nod Sermann, uub ole oieier, lire
etimme ertennenb, ems Der Stube in
ben Glur trat, Bot iie i'm in baRisen
Worten, bod elei6 nod 6auie 5u tom.
men.
nGber tuarum benn, Rldr1en? Has
1T benn sei@ebeus" fraste er etiuas
unipiuia.
Sic iab speifelnb uno uni9lhhis
auf mid.
neprid nur! Ser oerr 2ebrer iann's
bSreu, g mag iein, mos es it'll" fubr
&einbers fort.
,Db, ber Bermalter unb bic Eante
baben Streit nit einanber gebabt,"
beridtet jest oas Wdoden. Der
6err Minfelba6 fam na5 Saus unb
1T sleid gu Der Eaute ia'S Dinner gee
sansen; bort baben fe ii9 einseidloIs
zen unb lanse leiie suiammen sereoei,
auf einmal aber %Sanften iie 70 faut nit
chamber. bob es bis in bic Wubnitube
idaate. Ser @infelbab ftieb ben
Stubl I'M; er itampfte NIT benz SUB
unb tobte tuie elm @iloer. Dabei fdrie
er, tuenn CT in bic Batide Tame. ioIte
fe aud mit binein, unb iuenn's ibnt an
ben &rasen sinse, iolte fie ni9t Der.
i1ont tperben! Was bic Eante bars
auf e~atsesnet bot, tonnte i'd ni9f Der.
iteben ber 8infelba9 aber Tam tueniae
Winuten fpdter berausseflrmt, CT
idlu3 bic 9bir binter lid gu unb sina
fort. Die 9ante lief iest INNER i'm
9immer lumber uuo iprad nit fi9 ielbf ;
bann bat fie ii9 uieoer einseIdloFen,"
fubr 9ldrden itodenb unb err5tbenb
fort. .uno i'd babe burd's s9liKeQo9
seieben, iebt liest iie auf bent Gopba
uno rubrt unb rest iid nidt. Wenn
ibr nur uiatS seideben it'll"
n9omm, aldrden !" unterbra@ iie
Sermann. ieinen Sut ersreifeno. mir
miKen i@nelI nod Saus! 9err 2ebrer
i'd BARI iuobl in 8eaus auf bas eber
@eb5rte auf SIRE geri9mieoenbeii
rednen?"
! Sd rei9te inn beiabeno bic 5anb.
Damn elite er fort NIT benz Mdb1en
CT mar iebr blab setuorben unb atbmet
idtuer.
als 5rau 8ea am nddien Worse,
gu mir fam, madte Tie ein ni9tiees OF
iidt, als mi1e iie cine eroBe 9euisteit
es lieB ibr ben aud nidt lanse Mube
Bis fe bieielbe au erSd6len beaann
"Sas fino benn bod @efdi@ten, toe
io0t' bas bon bieiem Mann eebad
baben!" rief fe, I'M ju prifen, Oh i9'l
fdon iuiBte.
n8on iuem?" fraste i9, uutpilltirlit
on bas GreieniB bonn porisen Nben'
oenfenr.
(6ortIebuna folat.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

:
0urirelt

&ppfrsb unc beben ane etn.ut eaaisen Sufaube
entfpriusenesn gei&rereeu, rpte G4ptnbeI, I1ebeIs
GIT, S4Idfrtststt, MiBttmmuus mad benz GHen,
$dmerD In her Seite u. &. N. Wdtrenb nun ibre
tsrp errasenffe Wtrtiamtett hartn befebt bab fs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

esrfrst ~turtrsn, fnb Garters 9tttIe 9tper
Guns etenis rerthrc1 bet 0erfcpft5ett, bteIe
e36runssu i'm RossR tsisttisenh, bic 9tber fdr.
tan q. bic GtnSsrette reselnh. Wsln fe aud Rur
The morning call., 1892-05-25
CANCELLED AS VALID.
Henry Hollands Deed Was Made Unde
Influence.

Henry Hollands Deed Was Made IND er
Influence.
An interesting decision of % pages has
been rendered by Judge Hunt canceing a
deed Of conveyance made on February ?, 1891,
by Henry Holland to Alfred Zollner to i'm
proved property of the value OF S25,000 at
the southwest corner Of Montgomery ave-
nue. and Broadway. Zolner Is a son of
Hollands widow by former marriage.
For a year or more before making the
deed Holland was physically and mentally
incapacitated, rapidly falling into state
of imbeeility and suffering from Bright's
disease Of the kidneys. In fact he died in
Alameda County on the 2lst of that month,
at the age Of r. 1t was charged that in the
absence of Mrs. Augusta Holland and Of
all other members OF the family ZOllner
hurried!y procured the preparation OF this
deed and obtained its signature by unfair
advantage and without other consideration
than the promise, among other conditions,
to pay his mother upon Hollands death
500 out of the income during her life, said
promise being a personal obligation in no
way chargeable against the property.
In law the first question for determination
was whether the widow could maintain
this action as Administrative, she being also
the only heir and tho sole party in interest.
The Judge thought she could, but that an
adverse judgment upon the merits would
estop her as heir Mt law from instituting n
similar action against the defendant.
Nothing was found in the evidence on the
trial as TO the domestic relations Of the
Hollands TO show any reason why he should
have been estranged from her. There was
great diversity In the testimony regarding
Hollands mental condition, this evidence
occupying 1000 pages OF the reporters tran
The morning call., 1892-05-25

script. Nor MAS there any reason whatever
disclosed why Holland should have virtually
constituted ZOlner his sole devlsee.
All the circumstances incidental to the
execution and delivery of the deed aud
agreement were considered by the Judge as
of a most suspicious character. augmented
by the further one that while Z0llner was
prompt to record the conveyance the agree
ment in regard to the allowances never was
recorded, and never saw the light Of day
until after the death Of Holland, when ZOll-
ner handed it to his mother
As Judge Hunt put it: ut cannot be
that a man Of rational mind would in his
declining years, when age and infrmity
were upon him. and when he was solely
dependent on this property and its income
for support, divest himself of all of his es-
tate by an absolute conveyance, duly re-
corded and then entruSt to another the
possession of the paper upon which his
subsistence depended"
Reviewing all the circumstances. il was
held, therefore. that Zollner obtained the
deed in question through undue influence.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
WIFE IN NAME ONLY.
Plumber Forsyth VIII Undertake to Sup
port Two Women.

port Two Women.
There were some extraordinary features
in the case of Eeanora L.. Melville Forsyth
VS.. Ebenezer Melville Forsyth, tried yester-
day before Judge Finn. The hearing re-
suited favorably for the plaintiff. for she
was granted a divorce on the ground of inf
deity; was permitted to resume her former
name Of SOrensen; was awarded $40 monthly
for one year and $50 for counsel fees and
costs.
Mrs. Melville or Forsyth is an excitable
blonde Of the years Of discretion and was a
hired help, when, on October %, 1891. she
married the defendant under the name of
Melville. He had represented himself as a
boss plumber, who bossed seven men and
had lucrative business. They were mar
ried in the afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Gray, and she kept the fact secret from her
employers, ana on account OF her Oblga-
tons TO them even declined his pressing
invitation to go on wedding trip TO Los
Angeles. He went his way. and, in fact,
the marriage was never cOnsummated.
About month after, according TO the
testimony, Mrs. Melville called at the
umbng-s hop at 1920 Post street There,
to her horror she found installed a woman
named Margaret O'Connor, who was known
as Mrs. Forsyth" The defendant and
this woman had been known and cohabit-
ing as man and wife when he married
Ele0nOra, and Ebenezer was Forsyth"
and not Melville" Mrs. Melville of 1880
Howard street ascertained many other
things, and il virtuOuS Indignation had him
arrested tor bigamY, but the prosecution
failed for a technical reason.
II also came out that about the time of
the marriage with the plaintiff tine willy
Ebenezer had transferred his shop to Mar
garet O'COnn0r. his 'housekeeper," as she
W. y .ai N otn Oh hot ha fc rft,f
for her now. The only defense was that
Melville, or Forsyth, had often offered to
provide a home for his wife, but that she
would never come and live with him.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO MAILS.
a Petition to Abolish a MisuAmed Post
office Is Filed.


Postmaster Backus is in receipt Of petit
ton, signed by 500 residents aud property
owners OF South San Francisco, in which
they ask that recommendations be for
warded to the Postmaster General to abolish
the recently established postofice South
San Francisco, San Mateo County. Cal"
The petitioners claim that be fore this new
Office was opened they received their mails
regularly, but now their letters are often
delayed eight or ten days.
The place where the new postoffice
is located is Bader, which is nearly
II miles distant from South San Fran
cisco proper, and the good people of
the latter district do not think it
right that the Office complained of should
be allowed to appropriate name not be-
longing 10 it.
Assistant Postmaster Richardson is in
sympathy with the petitioners. and says
that the complaints from the South San
Francisco district are very numerous, and
that the new postofIice should be called
Baden.
Postmaster Backus will indorse the petit
ton and forward it on to Washington, to-
gether with bundle of letters, which will
serve as an illustration Of how the mails for
South San Francisco people are delayed by
the places having the same name.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
Suspicion of AN Incendi,rr.

Fire Marshal Towe began an investiga-
ton yesterday of small fire that oe-
CURED at II o'clock Monday night in A. L.
Krauss' secondhand clothiug-store. at 1911
Stockton street. Engine was summoned
on still alarm aud quickly put out the
flames. Although the place is supplied with
gas, 1t was reported that the fire was caused
by the explosion Of coal-Oil lamp. Krauss
had an insurance policy for $1,000 and carried
a stock worth less than 500. 1t is said that
he was burned out twice while keeping a
Dlacp on Sixth street
The morning call., 1892-05-25
MARROE'S BID TAKEN.
The Building Committees Report on tn
Clara-Street Lot.

The Building Committees Report on the
Clara-Street Lot.
The building committee of the Board of
Education met yesterday afternoon 10 con-
slider the lease OF the Fourth and Clara
streets and bids for the lease Of the Rose
street lots. }. }. Dunn was in the chair
N. a. Marion was the lowest bidder at the
last meeting of the board. offering sos a
month for the first five years and S30j a
month for the second five years. at that
meeting four higher bids were withdrawn
and Marion was left alone. School Director
Hyde offered the following resolution:
ResOlted, That the Fourth and Clara streets
lot be rented 10 thu said Marion from the ST day
CT June 10 the lst day OF July, 1892, for S255
and that tire POSt-street properly rent TO An.
tone BGfei for the same period, fOr $780, aud
meanwhile that the secretary OF The board be
directed 10 advertise IN three daily papers Of this
city, IN a conspicuous mann r, mat these lots
are for rent and invite general proposal therefor
Mr., Marion was present and declined TO
accept that proposition. lie said that be
had made his bid for the lease in good faith
and offered ali that it was worth TO him.
BE Is at present occupying the premises and
knows its worth. His actions and talk
seemed to carry conviction with it to the
committee. Director Brooks said that he
thought MaTron's bid offered all the property
was worth. lie showed where Marion would
pay $1,000 more than the highest bid when
bids were first advertised for.
After considerable discussion Mr.. HYDE
amended his resolution to make the rent
S125 for June.
Both Directors Dunn and Brooks were In
favor of awarding the lease to Maroon. Mr..
Brooks said that the property had not I'M
proved to the amount, and both ne aud Di-
rector Dnnn said that they did not want to
90 on record as having lost money for the
city in case the lease was Tcadvertised and
brought less money. 1t was finally decided
to recommend that the lease be awarded to
Mr.. Marion.
The lease Of the Post-street property then
came up and the second part Of Hyde's
resolution prevailed.
Attorney Ruef, acting for Borel, said that
all the money the property was worth had
been offered and that no higher figure would
be given on acknowledgements
The morning call., 1892-05-25
FELL WITH THE JUDGMENT.
Another Point for Editor Barry In the
Contempt Proceeding.

James II. Barry of the Weekly Star had
been found guilty by Judge Lawler of the
Superior Court of contempt of court and
sentenced to serve term of five days in the
County Jail and at the end Of the same to
pay fine of $500, with the usual alterna-
tive of Imprisonment at the rate of So per
day. Thereafter, and the term having ex-
pred but 10 part Of the fine paid, a iudg-
ment was entered againt Barry for $500 and
costs, and execution issued therefor A
motion was made below to quash the
writ; 1t was denied. and an appeal taken
from it TO the Supreme Court, which de-
cided yesterday that the second judgment
was ahnulled by it in an original proceeding
by eerti0rari, and according to the suggeS.
ton then made the only portion of the
judgment capable of enforcement according
10 its terms was the term of Imprisonment.
Whether an execution could DO issued on
the first judgment the court did not con-
slider itself called upon tO,determine 1t was
clear, however, that the execution issued
upon the second fell with the Judgment
itself
The morning call., 1892-05-25
Lawyer wendelI's Estate.

A distribution to the widow, Emma G.
Wendell, and her three children, has been
ordered by Judge Coffey of the estate OF
Lawyer Joseph f. Wendell. who died on
February IS, 1891. The estate was appraised
at over Sl07, 000 and after receipts of S43,-
744 SO and expenses of S36649 10 the residue
left comprises S7096 cash. 10 shares of the
Bank of Suisun S2250, and a piece Of prop
erty on Market street, near Fifteenth. S1S,-
600. The sum Of SCI, 500 was paid to the
Hibernia Bank to clear mortgages.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
Excursion to Rodeo To- Day.

The Union StOckyard Company viii run
the first Of a series Of excursions to Rodeo,
the new industrial city across the bay. to-
day. II is expected that a great many
people will take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity for a days outing, and at the same
tme attend the opening sale OF city lots by
the company.
The Especial" leaves the foot OF Market
street at 10 o'clock this morning, and re-
turning leaves Rodeo at O'Clock P. N.
Fare for the round Trip 80 cents.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
Injured by a CabIe-Car.

T. C. Moffitt, glassblOwer. was knocked
down and injured about o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Third and Market streets by a
Haycs-stTeet eable-car. He was getting on
the dummy when the gripman started the
car de was thrown down by the sudden
motion and is supposed to be internally in
iured. After treatment at a drugstore he
was removed TO his home, at 1I9 Ninth
street
The morning call., 1892-05-25
Divorces Granted.

Judge Lawler has divorced DOmenca
Felippelli from Giovanni Felippelli because
of his desertion and infideity. Judge Slack
has granted separation to Grace Cottle
from Thomas G. Cottle because of hiswillful
deSeTtiOD.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
All Is in a Judgment.

Caroline Cotton Martin Of Santa Cruz
petltOned for letters on the estate of her
husband, Henry Mel. Martin, who lied in
1891 in Montana. The estate consists of a
judgment against Robert n. Graves for
S48, $50 30 rendered in this city in August,
1857. The widow and child are the heirs.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN bra.
~ Francisco Tor ports IN Alaska A. K GzSLl@S
May ~. June aud July 3, 8, Is, %
For British Columbia aud Puget SounI ports,
May "a 20: June and July ), {. l3, g. %, ~.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. ".
Tor Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day, 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles santa
barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth aud nth
day at A. NJ.
+ or ports in Mexico first Of each month
Ticket Orice-Paiace Hotel. New MontgomeryIs ~.
6OODALL PERKINS & CO, General Agents,
! If 10 Market St. san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-05-25
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL
= forInightly for tns w est Indies and <SEFEA
Southampton, calling en- route at Cher
lourg, France. and plymouth 10 land passenger
Through Bills Of Ladtng, in connection with IN
Pacific Mali s. Co. issued for freight snd treas ira
10 direct ports IN England and Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco 10 Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton First class $l95; tltri
Glass SS7 %. fOr further particulars apply 10
3slVu RAKROEr u Co. Agents 305 GalilacliAI5,
The morning call., 1892-05-25
Cnmnaninna al tha Fnras,.

Next Monday the COMPANIONS of the
Forest, Uniform Rauk. A. 0. F.. will picnic
at Schuelzen Park, Marin County.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
IL LIZ

NABIN $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD /es-3
~ ing TO steamer and accomm odatons Sc zzs4xsSS
Reted; second cabin $35 Majestic and TeutOnic,
$40 and $45 Storage tickets from England, Irs-
land, Scotland, Sweden Norway and Denmark,
through to san Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets
sailing dates and cabin pla may be procured from
W. H. AVERY. Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General
once OF the Company, 6l3 Market St, under Grand
llotel y. w. FLETCHER,
ap26 UNIVERSITY Gen. Al. for Paelhc Coast.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
IA HUMAN BARRON.

The barrow was a boy, who used his
hands for the wheel while another BOY pro-
PEELED him By the feet Albert Gray and
Charles Wyatt came in first for two books
and George Virgins and Jim Jones got an
harmonica each The prizes in the three
legged dash-knives and books-were won
by Masters Waltham and Whitehead and
Wyatt and Gray
Next came a series Of races for children
Of members, In which the following were
the winners aud their prizes: Elder girls
Mabel FORBADE, The Golden Gross" Met
tie Medan, Nicholas Nickelby." Elder
boys-Max Ebert, college Days; Willie
Lee, David Copperield." Younger girls
Florence Jones, parl0r quoits; Ida Brown,
racecourse game. Younger boys-Frauk
Ross, lotto game; Russell Kneass, "Old
Father Goose" Consolation race for girls
Myrtle Crawford, parl0r quoits; Iillie
Rissland. shutteeoek game Cons Olaton
race for boys - Carlos Linger, fshpond
game; Arthur FORBADE, game of cooked hat.
AT the conclusion OF the races Miss Nc
Gladdery, matron of the home, which is con-
Quoted by the Ladies' Protective and Relief
Society. distributed candy and oranges to
her little charges, numbering nearly 100.
Each child got box of candy and II large
orange and was therefore supremacy happy
for the rest of the day.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
RODEO SITE OF THE GREAT MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY PACIFIC
RODEO THE INDUSTRIAL CITY, UARIvAlED WEST OF CHICAGO

n
on San
IlgII
IUUDUO
The morning call., 1892-05-25
FOR PORTLAND q ASTORIA, OREGOy.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

u,HE SPLENDID 3O00-ToN STEAMERS ga
i OF this line, carrying United States, 10y
Hawaiian and Colonial malls sail from Folsom-Ss
" hart under.
l6k hoNUnJAU, All KGAND AND SYDNEY
SIS MAKIPoSA. SATURDAY, May 90, at p NJ
The morning call., 1892-05-25
THEIR QUEENS NATAL DAY.
England's Sous and Daughters
Celebrate the Occasion.
An Enjoyable Picnic Given by the British
Benevolent Society at Harbor View.
Foctraces and Dancing.

England's sons and daughters united yes
terday in celebrating the seyenty-fourth an
DiyersRry of their Queens natal day at
Harbor View. The celebration was held
under the auspices of the British Benevo-
lent Society, and was success In every
way. Some of the members had contended
that unless held on the other side Of the bay
the picnic would not draw well, but the at
tendance at Harbor Wow far exceeded the
expectations of the managers.
Under the management OF President j.
Fl. Dickinson OF the society everything
passed off smoothly, and the day was thor
oughly enjoyed by every one. The exer-
ciSes consisted of an address by the presi-
dent, which was followed by lengthy
programme of fOotraceS, in which men,
women and children took part. Then the
meTry-makers adjourned to the pavilion,
where dancing was in order until late
hour.
A handsome prize was given the winner
in each race. First was a dash for boys
under 10 years. Herbert Ordway received
a mOney-bank and HAIRY Helen pair OF
skates.
LARGER BOYS.
Then squad Of larger bows connected
over the same course. First, Walter WADE,
baseball bat; second, Carl Webb, jack
knife. Seven little girls then sprlnted Tor
prizes. Della Gibbs got a scrapbook and
ESsie Collision story book
In the race for big girls Julia Breitensteln
won dozen pocket handkeTchiefs and BIZ
die JOEL pair of shoes. Girls under IA
ran next. Rosie Walthour carried off a
nice crepe shawl and Susie Whiteside 81 K
handkerchief Next was a walking-match
for married ladies, in which Mrs. 1. j..
Smith got Japanese kim0no. Mrs. b. J..
Brown q pair of kid gloves and Mrs. &.
Breitenstein a shawl-brOoch.
Two apprentice boys from the ship MOOl-
tan ran a race. The boys still had their
sea legs on, but managed to cover the course
at a high rate of speed. George Bamberger
won an English concertina and Robert Ed
wards pair of sleeve-buttons. In the race
for sons of members Walter Wade captured
the baseball shoes and Carl Webb the ten
mis- shoes. Next came an amateur race, IN
which L. Westeiins got scarfpin and j..
Flood q knife. The animated wheelbarrOW
race was unique affair.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

A verltaDle family medicine box, Beecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

For freight ana passage apply at Office, 327 Mar
ket street. j. ID. SPRECKELS BROS. CO..
26tt General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

FOR HONOLULU Only.
SIS Aust RALIA :. TUESDAY, June 7. at ? P. VI
The morning call., 1892-05-25

o'clock
Oakland Ro o'clock
The morning call., 1892-05-25
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY


Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08


CONTRACT WORK-SEWER ON PINE
~ STREET-Ofice of the Board Of Pub
lie Works, City of st. Paul. Mimi, July
l; 1s92.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul. Mime
sofa, at their office in said city. until II m.
on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1892, for
constructing sewer on Pine street. from
Olmsted street to Williams street. in said
city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or GER
Iiied check on a bank Of st. Paul i'll q sum
OF at least ten (l0) per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each BID Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
R. L. GORMAN, President
! Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
july2-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
WANT ADVERTISERS WARNED
A Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value of Globe Wants.


Numerous complaints have reached
this Office during the past week that an
individual wearing gray clothing and
having thick, curly hair. has been rep
resenting himself as an agent of this pa
per and collecting money fol- want ad-
vertiSements.
No person is authorized to do this, and
he is 4 swindler.
For The convenience and protection OF
its patrons the GLOBE has established
branch Offices in districts remote from
the main office. where want advertise
ments will be received at the same terms
as over our counter.
The following are our regular estab-
1lshed agencies for the receipt and
prompt transmission of want advertise
mentS:
q. Il. HELLER, Tenth and st. Peter.
5. II. REEVES, Seven Corners Drug
Store.
A. L. GUERNSEY, Dale and Selby.
STRAIGHT Bros. Grotto and ROndo.
PARKER & WEsTBY, Third and Maria.
A. /. SETTER. SEQ East Seventh.
Nj. u. MERRILL, 442 Broadway.
w. X. COLLIER. Seventh and Sibley.
'. A. HIRsCHER, Louis and Rondo.
ID. E. HARDY. 4a6 Rice.
ii. MADISON, lit Concord street.
ID. THOMAS d Co.. 81 South Robert.