davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
IN THE WINGS.

The final week of the summer season at
the Grand opera house begins Aug. T. when
Prof. Bristors trained horses. ponies and
mules will be seen up to and including Aug.
IL which will terminate not only the summer
season at the Grand, but also continuous
season of tifty-one weeks The following
week will be devoted to renovation and re-
pairs. and the regular fall and winter season
will open Aug. 81 with The Stowaway' for
four nights.
The following is the re pertore for the last
week OF the summer season at the MetrOpoli-
tan, commencing Sunday, the 9TH inst:
prince Methusalem"; Monday, Donna
Juanita"; Tuesday '.Boccaccio"; Wednes-
day matinee, Merry War" Wednesday even
Ing La P PEREZ ;r. Thlssday Fra
matinee "Piuafore," and Saturday night,
"Buccaccio.'
Arthur L. Fanshawe has heard of 1.-The
Ensign in which President Lincoln is rep
resented with considerable truth, so he has
written a comedy of Washingtons life. one
of the characters in which is Grover Cieve-
land.
Patti now has parrot that initiates her
singing quite we'll. He has got Home, sweet
Home" SO that he eau Go it forward and
backward can begin in the middle and sing
it both ways. can whistle it and whisper it.
a line introduced by Dixey into The Mas
cot seems to create more merriment than
other things in the text and 1t has certain
fitness, too: Lock the doors; l am going to
sing"
Evelyn kingsbury. a Canadian prima donna
who has been singing under ID Ovly Carte,
has left the opera stage for the variety shows.
She has less work to do and her income is
surer.
Mike Smith, aged twelve, granddaughter
of Horace Greeley, has begun young. She
has written play that was read in Montreal
to a company of real actors.
The play based on the Homestead riots is
to be called "Monongahela: or, Homestead in
1892, and will be in four acts and sixteen
scenes.
A mechanical coutrivance is employed in
wife for Wife" that enables three changes
of scene to be made without handling of
scenery.
Miss Cushman, grandn1ece of Charlotte
Cushman, has left a convent in Detroit TO
play i'll James O'Neilrs company next sea-
son.
gland for production here. 1t is called The
Bitter Past" and is by Albert Marsh
Jessie Bartlett Davis is to be the star of an
opera company season after next Mr.. Hay
man is engaging company for her.
Fife Ellsler will go out this season with a
play called IA WOmanS Power" by Robert
Drouet. her leading man.
Did You Ring?'' is the name of a new
farce that is laughed at i'll London. The
characters are servants.
Bernard Beere has made success in Aus
tralia with the unwholesome play, las In
Looking Glass"
A wizard who is performing in a New York
museum calls himself Gnullem. Appropri-
ate is it not,
The (which, When and Where com oany
will not act next season. Oh, what a loss to
the stage!
Robert Griffin Morris comedy, Love and
Money" will be put on the road next season.
Emma Hanley is to take the place of the
late Kate Castleton in THE Dazzler''
Comedian Frank keenan, has left the stage
to become tract distributor.
Percy Vernon, who was an actor. has be-
| come Lord lYYed den
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

as much money as would run the gov
eminent of the ordinary Western city OF
$4,000 inhabitants. While this may not
be strictly correct. l am sure that the
combined rental of those places OF
amusement would be a princely income
for any ordinary merchant or business
man. On the stage and about its en-
vironS. romance is monarch, ideal and
Elusive. Its prime minister is reality,
proSaic and practical, and the twain
make combination which. at present.
controls the minds and purses of
many millions OF people. was
once told that it required considerable
over thousand dollars per week to run
the magnificent Metropolitan opera
house in st. Paul. So it may be seen
that while the public is enjoying the
romance of the theater, it has little con-
ceptiOn of the immense reality of
a theatrical enterprise. In becoming
captivated by the stage. the public is
too apt to forget the manager and his
tiresome labors, yet all the picturesque
and delightful Romance that the theater-
goer sees OH the stage. all the magnifi-
cent array of color and splendOr. all the
glories of the past and the possibilities
of the future are ali his wards and by
his money, shrewdneSs aud executive
ability must rise or fall. AS the poet
puts it. without the manager, his money
aud means;
Full many flower is born TO blush unseen.
And waste its fragrance on the midnight
air.;
CHARLES Aston PARKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SNOW IN SUMMER TIME.
That Is the Reason Prof. Davidson
Cannot Get Long-Distance Sig
nails

That Is the Reason Prof Davidson
Cannot Get Long-Distance Sig
mails.
San Francisco Bulletin.
1t is now three weeks since Prof.
Davidson, of the coast survey, went
into camp on Mount DiabIo. He did
not go up to that windy and topped
crest for his health, but to do scientific
work. He went to catch helotrope sig
mails from Mount CONFESS, over no miles
away on an air line, but not heliotrope
has bloOmed, SO to speak, in that direc-
ton since he got his equipment ready
for action. Those who know the pro-
fessor best do not imagine him entirely
calm during this time of forced mac
tivity.
Heliotroping. or signaling by the aid
of the sun and powerful mirror, is not
carried on often at such long distances
as from DiablO to CONFESS, but thatit can
be successful experts in such matters
do not question. That is not the present
trouble. Prot. Davidson has not been able
to pick up" ConneSS, as coast survey
vernacular has it. because, so far as
known. there is yet no one there to find.
Frank EdnondS started on the I'd inst.
to conduct Peter johnson and William
ArgenS to CONFESS, but letter from
MIN TWO weeks since announced
that he was blocked by snow at
the loot of the mountain. He had then
made reconnaissance of over five
miles, but was forced to go back to Soda
Springs because of SHOW drifts ten feet
deep or more. The assumption is that
since then they have been toiling sky
ward through the snow. Mr.. Edmonds
has been over the route before, and con-
SOcuapf 10 !iff!A 9nyIGtv * felt Is
considered there is no doubt of his get
ting up the mountain eventually, but
the delay is trying to scientific nerves.
Another heiiotroping station with Di-
able that works all right when the fog
permits is or Mount Mocho, near Mount
Hamilton. James Van Karger has
solitary camp there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
LIFTS PLAYERS
sYill Close Their Season With Two
Attractive Plays.

Nill Close Their season With Two
Attractive Plays.
Tonight inaugurates the last week of
the summer stock season at the Grand,
Lifts players appearing in woman
Against Woman" strong domestic
drama full Of heart and heart interest,
with an excellent vein of comedy, and a
series of highly wrought up scenes and
situations. The story of woman
Against Woman" is one dealing with
wrongs, and will afford Miss Julia Ar
thur, in the character of Besse Barton,
the injured wife, ample opportunity for
the display of her ability as an emo
tional actress. The entire play is full
of interest, and, in the hands of such
capable people as Lifts play
ers, cannot but prove attractive.
"Woman Against Woman" will
be replaced Oh Thursday night by an
entirely new play by Z. L. Darcy, "In
Old Kentucky" This latter play is in
four acts. With Its scenes and incidents
located midst the picturesque surround
ings of the Blue Grass state. The cast
of "In Old kentueky'' is short one.
but the characters are all strongly
drawn and typical OF the locality of the
play. There is the Kentucky colonel,
the mountain mOOnShiner, the old ne
gro, and the central figure Of the story,
a wild and uneducated girl, raised in
the Kentucky hills, to be played re-
spectively by Mr.. James. Mr.. Losee,
Mir. Edeson and Miss Gilmore. The story
deals with the life of a young Ken
tuckian. and the incidents of the play
give ample opportunity for the intro
duction of a number of characterize
lions which will be readily recognized
as having been drawn from the peculiar
types of character found only i'll the
state OF Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
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 adj
vertisements.
No person is authorized to do this, and
he is a 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-
liShed agencies for the receipt and
prompt transmission of want advertise
mentS:
c. t. HELLER, Tenth and st. Peter.
S. H. REEVES, Seven Corners Drug
Store.
A. T. GUERNSEY, Dale and Selby.
STRAIGHT Bros. Grotto and ROndo.
PARKER & WESLEY, Third and Maria.
A. l. SETTER, S26 East Seventh.
NJ. D. MERRILL, 442 Broadway.
w. K. COLLIER. Seventh and Sibley.
V. A. HIRSCHER, Louis and ROndo.
ID. +. HARDY. 496 Rice.
ii. MADISON, 176 Concord street.
ID. THOMAS Il Co., 81 South Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Primrose and West Play a
Short Engagement at the
Metropolitan.
Winston Opera Co. Later in
, the Week Produce "The
Bohemian Girl"
Lifts Players Wind Up Their
Season With Two Strong
Plays.
An Interesting Talk on Amer
lean Dramas by Man
ager Lift.

This week will be an eventful one at
the Metropolitan. For the first four
nights, beginning tonight, Primrose and
West will hold the boards, and CONFUSE
with laughter the large audiences that
are sure TO attend. 1t is astonishing
what an enduring hold minstrelsy has
on the public. 1t has seen melodrama
rise and fall: it has witnessed the de-
cadency of comedy drama, and Is now
gazing in a sort of mild surprise at the
meteoric flight of farce comedy.
Through all these varied forms of
amusement it has strenuouSly held its
own, and continued TO bob up serenely"
from the picturesque and chaotic
wrecks that yearly foated around 1T.
Minstrelsy has for years had its
best opponents in Primrose and
West. They are universally recog-
nized as the typical minstrel men, both
Of the country and the age. They have
preserved intact all the traditional gIo-
ries of minstrelsy, and to these they
have added the many features de-
manded by the restless and hard-to-
please public. This season Primrose
and West claim to have the best organ
ization they have ever appeared in. 1t
is replete with talent. novelty and
genius. To enumerate its many at
tractive features would be like describ-
ing bellies wedding trouseau. There
will be a special matinee Wednesday.
During the time that Primrose and
West are at the Metropolitan the
Winston Opera company will appear at
the Grand opera house, Minneapolis,
for three nights, presenting ''Pinafore."
After their Minneapolis engagement
they return to the Metropolitan for a
week and Il half, and give a series of
farewell performances, presenting a
number of the operas that have been
given with success already during the
summer season. For the last half of
next week, with matinee Saturday, they
will present Balfe's romantic opera In
three acts, bohemian Girl" This
opera is known the world over and is
the most musical and pleasing of any in
the cOmpany's repertoire.
Miss Winston and Miss johnson have
apeared a countless number of times
SIS Airline in the bohemian Girl" and
sheir Individual conceptions of this
character are considered of the best
and they will alternate in the character.
On Thursday night and Saturday
matinee Miss Winston will assume the
role OF Airline and On Friday and Satur-
day nights the character will receive It's
portrayal by Miss johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
TALfS WITH LITE,
The Thcater Manager, and Plays
by American Authors.

Ey American Authors.
ssrhis is a busy time with you. [ sup
pose, Mr. Lift" said GLOBE rcpresen-
tative to the genial manager of the
Grand, just prior to his departure for
New York.
perhaps the busiest OF the year," was
the reply. 80 start four companies on
the road, and produce 'In Old Ken
lucky an entirely new play here, prac-
tically at the same time, is enough to
fax any mans energies and attention."
'.Will YOU tell me something OF the
new play. Mr.. Lit, as 4 first projection
by your company is al event OF general
Interest?'
''With pleasure. especially as il gives
me an opportunity Oh effectively :eply-
ing to the assertion. so often made, that
American managers are inclined 20 neg
tect American dramatists. J!;e eX%ct
contrary is the truth. We prefer AH:eri-
can plays, as we can protect .icin bel
ter, and 4 good play, treating OF r;;:ive
subject, is always OF more Interest 20
our audiences than one of CG:ia; dr::-
matte merit treating Of foreign life.
The difficulty with ncEt A.re.icam
plays offered us, is i;iei: Door quality.
They are, with ic% exceptions. written
by men and women wao have made no
serious study OF the d.4'as;;.:'s
MT. and who DC n7t coIrre-
bend the immense ii1icL!i5 Of cota-
pressing into ti.o shCit space q oie
evenings entertain ;i.elt is.' life History
Df Il dozen people, e las: We shall be
nulne thoroughly aC4,is.:iisG Win theiI
past and interested in tacir f:.ture.
With few exceptions. tie Plays offered
to managers are nc: fifisi!sd work; they
IRE crude i'll constructor. and false as 10
characterization. Il i.sii such plays are
rejected, t::e wa;; goes up that nc
American drainati;: Feed apply" The
falsity of this is sacNn by the growing
favor with which naiiTe dramas are re-
reivgd and, III ;.:y OWE case. by the fac!
that tLree-touTii!s ut my roa,! ;ttrac-
lions are American dramas, and that
SIN Old Kentucky" WAS carefully read
Oh receipt of the manuscript and I'M
mediately accepted. Arrangements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
saturday.

John Hedberg to Michael Faran, I'M
Ramsey's. ............ -. $3.50
John Englund to Michael Faran. 1t 81,
blk 3 Brmingham's Second. .. $50
E W HilliaTd to E Sargent, 1t II,
Chute Bros div Fourth -. 80. -. 1000
E H Sargent to F A Boyer, 1t II, Chute
Bros div Fourth. -. 1900
st Paul Land and Mortgage Co to Patrick
Blake, undivided 20 1t II, blk Ia, Fifth
and to North St Paul -. 1873
Lane L Stone ct al to Patrick Blake, I'M
divided 13 1t ii and all 1t II, blk IA.
Fifth add to North st Paul 267
Augusta NJ Olsen to Nj Olsen 1t 10, blk
!, Kuhrs add ............. 500
Two unpublished. ............... 3,400
Total, nine transfers. ........ S11. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Wednesday,.
go d Conlan to Z Frank Harris, Its Is
and Is, blk 4. Lindemsn's subd of Its

go D Conlan to Z Frank Harris, It's Is
and Is, blk f. Lindemsns subd of Its
10 and 10. hyde Park ......... S, 300
Lizzie Vuckel 10 j G Koening. 1t 3D. Got
zians subd of blk 50. l. Dayton's add. 1850
VIM C Read to H 5 johnson. Its III. II,
"a and p, blk 5, Millions add. .....-. 1.600
A T NettletOn to Margaret Hehir, 1t 5,
blk II, Butterheld Syndicate No -. 1900
Edward Haberman to Wolterstorff Has
kell Co. Its J, =. !. 4. and u blk 3.
Marsnalfs add to West st. Paul. II, goo
Paul Capistrant to Nels Nelson, swA
sea sec 9, town 30. range 22.... l. 800
Frank Nolz to John Rieshl. 1t II. blk II,
Auerbach & Hands add -. ..... 675
Frederick Norlander to Ellen Johnson,
1t z, blk &. Arlington Hills. ......... 1000
Frederick Norlander TO Ellen Johnson.
Its IS and 50 blk =, Larkin's add No. 1 800
Robert Hadden to Edward d Smith.
II II, blk l, E NJ Mackubin's Second
add ............... ................ 1000
o L Church to John l Farley. 1t 4, Guer-
Capital Apartments Co to e X Gilman,
II 20 # It's !. and 5, subd 1t 10, and
4S tt 1t 0, blk TO- Rice & Irvine's add. 5000
Total twelve transfers. S101, 05a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Great Northern Express Company, al
ter and repair 2-story prick building.
East Ninth st, between Wacouta and
Rosabel ..................S1. LOCO
L II Bishop, 2-story frame dwelling
Dayton avenue, between Prior and
Amos. ..................... 2,45o
Walter A Wood Harvester Company.
l-story brick foundry .............. "a, 900
u alter A Wood Harvester Company,
l-story brick foundry -. =. "a, 600
2-story brick foundry. q, 900
Total permits $50. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Thursday.

Percival II Ryan to Ross Clarke, 1t Is,
Blk y. Summit Park. ...... $1,000
A Il Paget TO Phil Pickering, 1t g. blk /,
Barney, Norton q Kingsley's Cd add. 1900
Cordelia A Cudworth to Jno l. Benson,
1t 4. blk rs, ST Anthony Park ... 1900
VIM Graham to VIM Cunningham, Its 26
and q, blk ~, Syndicate Add No 81. TO
Total, transfers. .... ST. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
THE WEEsN.S TRANSFERS.
NFenIay.

Richard Lehman to Sarah Ii Barfield.
1t s. blk /. Lehman & Haas add 49,. $50
Sinai Michaud to Ii j MICA Stark 1t IL,
blk 3. College Place West div. 1,2C0
Frank L Carlson to Patrick Whelan, 1t
s, T b Somers' add. Observation-Disclosures. 700
Frank L Carlson to Patrick Whelan, 1t
l. Hendrickson's add .... . ], 600
Patrick Whe!an to Frank l. Carlson, 1t
81. blk i. sub blk -. stinson's div. $500
John Therin and wife to Katie Bender,
1t blk Il, I'd add to North st. Paul. 425
Emil Malmauist 10 j John BOrum, 1t 16.
sub blk So, l. Dayton's add .. 1900
Two unpublished deeds. ALSO
Total. nine transfers .S15G25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
AT THE LAKE.
An Entertainment TO Be Given at
RarnaIov,c Pavilion

An Entertainment TO Be Given at
Ramaley's Pavilion.
A musical entertainment, for the ben
eft Of st. Johns Episcopal church, will
occur at Ramaley's pavilion. White Bear
Lake, Thursday evening. The excellence
of the entertainment is sufficiently Set
forth by the following programme:
THE Milf Macy
b 1.-THE Old Ark
Lotus Male Quartette.
Song-"Coming' .............. ....Millard
Mrs. C. W. Gardner
Whistling Solo L. W. Dunn
THE Holy City Adams
Louis p. De Sale.
Reading-Selection from Orpheus and
Nine. A. c. Pote
With Tenor Solo Accompaniment-"Che
Faro Lena Eurydice" Gluck
L. P. De Sale.
Lead Kindly Light. .Dudly Buck
Lotus Quariette.
pantomimic expressions( with music Delsarte
Mrs. L. W. Dunn.
Violin Solo Souvenr-',De BeiIini' .Artot
Miss Ruth Anderson.
Baritone Solo-.Leonora' Trotere
Frank Ii. Garland.
First Act Scene Has You Like
dawn before the Dukes Palace)
Characters Represented III Costume-Rosa-
lind. Celia, Duke Frederick, Orlando. LIE
Beau, Touchstone Charles the Wrestler,
members Of the st. Paul Shakespeare Club.
'' iO' ". +. Van YORK. "0'' L
''Thy First Glance .Brandenberg
Mrs. G. ". Gardner.
With violin obligato by Miss ruth Anderson.
Quartette-(Seected). -..... Lotus Quartette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME TEITSWOKTH = Reliable
1sl Business Test Medium; also Palmist,
twenty nine years experience. AS Alinns
sofa st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

spe1sS w twelve rooms on Woodbridge
st., two blocks from Rice ST. car line
$1,000 WILL W l;.,,s sEGg GU house and
walk from the business center; the house
Will be finished by Sept. l. and consists of
nine rooms, large hall and four large closets,
also good storage ROOM city water in house;
calf soon to be shown the place. and notice
the class of material and the kind of work
manship; can be bought with small payment
cash, and balance monthly; interest at per
cent.
$1,000 B BUN s ns.r %as house 90 on
lot 47Xi17 feet: sewer in the street: easy
terms, per cent on deferred payments.
CD ono FOR good five-room cottage
sU%s%OO on Beech ST.; this cottage is
finely built and finished in hardwood.
$3.50 I Hye1s,s Fine an house and lot on
Sl,ZUU in West s St. Paul; fine lo cion
one block from street cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CHIROPODIST.

T OCKWoOD, The CKIROPoDIST-
IL All diseases of the feet: 293 and PA En-
dicGtt Arcade, Robert st, between Fourth
and Fifth SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

SPONTANEOUSLY four first-class
~ stonemasons to go to Burlington. Iowa:
wages $3.50 per day. Apply No. 5CS Bank of
Minnesota Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

WASHWOMAN wanted at State Steam
w Laundry, 222 West seventh.
"HERE IN THE WORLD do you get
w your bangs cut; they look so nice.
Why. at Nine. Lottas, 80 West Fourth ST.,
ard they stay in curl. too, because she uses
her curline. and it does not make the. hair
look like wool, ana no white substances fall
from the hair; try it once and you wiunot be
without it; IL will not c6l6r.otle hair and is
perfectly harmless; hel2,own manufacture.
Nine. Lolita. 80 West Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

STONE SAWER-Wanted, one first
~ class stone saver. Apply to f. Andres
d Co. Milwaukee, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

TENOR SINGER wanted, one who plays
Il mandolin, for concert company playing
churches. Address N 3d. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

w ANTED-Gentlemeu of business ex-
w perience to represent wealthy East
ern corporation. Address, with references,
Room II. Schultz Block St Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
RICHARD LEFFMANN'S LIST!
HOUSES AND LOTS.

CD 7O0 BUYS fine modern house of
spcsS w twelve rooms on Woodbridge
ST., two blocks from Rice st. car line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SITUATION OFFERED.
Nd SfeS.

4 GENTS-Wented. some good Scandina-
II Wan agents III ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to obtain subscribers for a Scandinavian
paper which has 200000 subscribers in the
old country. Call at 27g West Third ST., st.
Paul, after O. clock evenings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

THE BEST MEAL. in the city for 1Oc, 15c,
i zee, CSC, including bread. butter. pota-
toes and coffee. tea or milk; meals at all
hours Ala jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

M ANTED-Salesmen salary or commits
w sion. to handle greatest novelty pat
ented: exclusive TERRITORY: sells at sight:
particulars free: sample so cents. Unity D.
G. Co.. Dept. II, Unity building. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

STENOG RAPHERS furnished with posi-
~ lions and business houses supplied with
out chorge TO either party. apply to Wyckoff,
Seamans Il Benedict "a East Fourth ST.; tel
ephone 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

NEAMS-Wanted, twenty teams five
L Transfers. good blacksmith. at Woods
Harvester Works. William a bayern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

M ATCH-For sale. good new watch.
w twenty-year gold filed case; very
cheap. Address John II. Gallagher, Mer-
RAM Park Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

TEAMS wanted to haul stone. Apply at
Il quarry corner Stewart and Canton SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

HNEAMS-Wanted, twelve teams on East
i Third st. grading. keough Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Males.

COLL ClTORs-Men OF energy ana tact to
~ solicit for Bankers Life Association of
st: Paul. Salary or guarantee as preferred.
Address c. E. Secor. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

M ANTED-A first-class barber to buy a
w half interest in the bestpaying shop
i'll Minneapolis. 230 Hennepin av