davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
LOS MEDTCOS RECOMTENDAN IA

Los MEDICOS RECOMIENDAN LA
tSo5ect6,a Mars del lcenciado Giol con re-
srltados satisfactorios en- la anemia, cioro-
sis Y debilidades en general.
Certifco: que ne prescrito con rssulta- :
dos satisfaetorios la SOhtci6,s Mars, prepa :
rada por ell licenciado don Francisco Giol y
Texidor en- la anemia. clorosis debildsdeS
Ell general
Ponce, Febrero 27 de 1892-Dr. G. Vsres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
COCHB T'RISEMANAL

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre tltimo esta prestando servicio al
pGblico un coche de Ponce la Ca
pital vice-versa, tomando pasaje-
ros en- todos los pueblos del transito
En- Los precioS FyoS. en- Ponce y en-
La Bayamonesa en- la Capital, en- Gu
yas casas estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran acerca
del precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce. Nvbrc. ) de 1898. 3v.p.s s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

a la ilustracion de los alumnos que 81
| le confien, en- las siguientes asigna-
turas
Idiomas Fra ces { 7gles. Calculc
mercantil en- toja su extension, Te-
nedur1a de libr2s. Economic polftica
Legislation mercantil. Geograffa fisi
ca y astronomica. Esradistica, Alge-
bra, Geometriay Trigonometria, Agri-
mensura. Flsica y Nociones genera
les de Qufmica, Industria, Historic
Natural y Agriculture.
Estas asignaturas Sc ensenaran en-
cuatro cursos
Ell primero comprendera un lido
ma, Aritmetica, Geografia flsica y
Astronomical, y Algebra hasta las
ecuaciones del primer grado.
El segundo. Un idioma, Calculo
mercantil, Teneduria de libros, Le-
gislacion y Algebra.
El tercero. Un idioma, aplicacion
del Algebra al calculo de intereses,
emprestitos y amortizaciones, rentas
vitalicias y seguros sobre la vida;
Geometr1a, Trigonometria, Agrimen-
sura y Economic polftica.
FL cuarto. Flsica, Qulmica, His
toria Natural y nociones generates
de Industria y Agriculture.
En- Ia ensenanza de la AritmGtica
y Algebra aprenderan los alumnos la
verdadera teor1a y los metodos adop-
tados en- la practica para la resolution
de ciertos problemas, con cuyos pro-
cedimientos Sc falsea la ciencia en-
muchos casos, invocando la necesidad
de obtener resultados inmediatos.
Aprenderan tambien a simplihcar los
calculos zen cuanto 10 permiten las
multiples combinaciones que Sc
prestan los n1meros.
Las clases de Latin, Retorica y
Poetica, Psicologia, Etica Historic,
sc cursaran tambien en- el Colegio,
con cuyas asignaturas las va enun
ciadas podran los alumnos que 10
deseen, adquirir los conocimientos
necesa,ios para obtener el grado dc
Bachiller en- Artes xpor ensenanza Ii
bre.
Los alumnos que por su inteligen-
cia y aplicacion est6n en- aptitud de
estudiar, ademas de las asignaturas
del curse en- que Sc hayan matricula-
podran hacerlo con la anuencia del
Director
Sc adniten alumnos que quieran
dedicarse al estudio de alguna 6 al
gunas asignaturas fuera de curse,
bien sea de dia en- clases noctur-
mas.
Para Ell ingreso Sc someteran los
aspirantes examen previo, en- el
cual demostraran que saben leer y |
escribir, Gramatica Castellana. Geo
grafa descriptive, Aritmetica hasta
el caculo de los numeros completes y |
Sistema metrico decimal.
Los jovenes que al ingresar en- el
Colegio prueben sn instruc cion en- las
que comprende el primer
curse, podran desde luego entrar en-
ei segundo.
Cada curse durara desde el d1a 7 /
de Enero -hasta Ell 70 de Diciembre. /!
Esto no obsta para que pueda ingre- |
sar un alumno en- cualquier epoca del
ano.
Ademas de los examenes ohciales |.
que Sc efect1an en-
unio, el dia 20 de Diciembre empe-
zaran los de prueba de curse,
En- Setienbre habra tambien exa-
menes parciales. FL Director expe-
dira anualmente certifcadOs de apti- |
tud a los que la demuestren en- las
cursadas durante el aflO,
con las notas que hayan obtenido; y |
una certihcacion de haber estudiado |
en- el C05egjo Central las materias que
comprende Ia carrera de Perito mer-
catil, a los que hayan sido aprobados |
Ell los cuatrO cursoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

Y mas todavfa los corresponsale
de los periodicos.
Hay ah1 chanchullos que no con
vlene mostrar a la Investigation in
teligente de una persona experta
Hay sombras que no convene di.
slpdr, por mas que acailen Ia atmos-
fera administrative del consistorio
sangermeno
Sepa Gregori que, al fin,
aunque excuse su presencia
en- encerrado camarin,
le mirara- su conciencia
como el ojo de Cain.
Nuestfo activo y diligente CORES
pousal de San Juan nos dice por re-
l6grafo
"Tren seis mafana salio comision
Junta Cen tenario asistir inauguration
monumento CuIebrinas.
Brau representa- prensa dicho acto.
10 1nico no uspendible-por 10
misnio quiza que es Questionable
en- las festas del Soi disamt centenario,
es el monumento del CulebrjnaS.
La Junta, que tuvo c0mpete9acia has
t6rica para admitir las razones que
favoreclan a Aguada, no la tiene pa
ra estudiar las cue favorecen a Qua.
vanilla y a Mayaguez
Y la cruz Sc alzara en- Ell primer
d,sgss1o del oeste, porque 81; porque 10
ordena quien puede y porque, al cabo
de cuatrocicntos amos. Sc resuelvc
que don Cristobal Colon desembarco
en- el Culebviaas
Manana, 70 de Noviembre, SC le-
vantar4 el testimonio de una arbitra-
riedad nueva en- nuestro terruflo.
Manana Sc sancionara algo que tai
vez constituye IN error y que acaso
Sc convertira mas tarde en- un ridl-
culo.
La question Sc decide con ell eter-
no criterio de la colonia. "Lo escrito
escrito esta: y no venga nadie con
elucubraciones. Quien manda man
da."
La cosa nj a1n ostenta el merito
de la originalidad
Con iguales tltulos que Aguada,
Sc concedio la gram cruz a distintos
Uba,vis, Sozeres y Gazzortes que no la
merec1an.
Y bien que la ostentan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
5ojo, ojo.

Ha sido robado e viernes en- Ia nochs de
la casa habitaci6n do don Juan Lopez Co
lon, vecino del bsrrio de Arns, IN reloi de
orc remontoir, ambas tapas cinceladas j,
narcado con el 10 4.0l0, una Ieontina
de- migmo metal
Los tribunales tienen conocimisnto svi-
30 as icyerfss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
TOROS EN YAUCO
CUARTA CORRIDA

para la tarde del pro&imo Domingo,
70 del corriente. las x de la tar
de, lidiandose dos toros bravos, uno
de muerte, por la cuadrilla que diri-
ge el aplsudido banderillero Silvestre
Pomares (a) Lagarto. Veanse los pro-
gramas. 5-5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

Tengo el gusto de participar a los
st hores padres de familia, que en- el
dia de la fecha me he vuelto 4 hacer
cargo de la Escucla Superior dc nj
mas de esta ciudad.
FRANCESCA #. de Lacasa.
Ponce, Nvbre. 3 de 1893. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
Il FeTrdn.

Ell Doctor don Vicente Ssntoni, oculista
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consultas dis-
rias de Il 0 de la msnana de / 4 de la
tarde, en- esta ciudad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
EN- Ell COLMADO
" LIS BhlEhREs" "

de 4. Trt0s d. Caa- Gale de Atocko
90 vende ell excelents vino de mesa CEPA
DE MACON.
Es el mejor que con relaci6n 4 su precio
80 detalla en- los mercados de la isla.
Probandolo Sc convenceran los incredulos.
3 mi S. Ponce, Octubre % de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
EN- UN ALBUM

Boca hermosa, labios rojos
que hacen sonar con las hadas,
sonrisas en- luz bahadas,
y unos oJos. unos oies,
que iucendian con SOS mirRdaa.
Encarnaci6n ideal
de Ia Venus tropical,
tai eres, Ana Maria,
sello bottom del rosal
que esmalta 4 la patrie mia.
tQuien no suspira de amores
al yer tn fax sonriente,
olvidando sus dolores
teje corona de flores
para cenir tu frente:
kQuien, odalisca gentil,
no ha de admirar la belssa
de tn helenico peril,
81 te dio Naturaleza
la frescura del Abril;
ST eres un angel del eiele
que por equivoeaci6n
bajaste, nina, este suelo
para prestarle consuelo
3 algun triste corazone 2
Nina de la faz tri gusfla
perd6n 81 mi Ira ruda
hoy en- cantarte Sc empsfia
til eres la diosa que suefa,
20 soy el bardo que duda!
Tu eres luz, eres poesfa,
algo tenue y vaporoso
que fots en- la fantasia,
un conjunto deicioso
de la noche con el dfa.
Yo soy un triste cantor
4 quien abrums el pesar,
que marcha errante, al azar,
sin esperanto de amor,
sin dicha, patria nj hogar.
Y aunque es grande la emocion
que hoy siente mi coraz6n,
para cantar tn virtud
es muy rudo mi laud,
muy pobre mi inspiration.
Mas va que mi fantasia
Sc MEGA por esta vez,
que Gale la Ira mia
caiga muda los pies
de la bella Ana Maria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
NODRIZA

Sc necesita una condici6n que no
tenga cria. Sc paga bien.
Informaran en- la Playa de Ponce,
casa cafe, de Don AvSlino Coma
lez. 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
iGran rebaja!
f ESPECIFICO THILLET It

Para poner este medicamento al alcanee
de las fsrtunas mas modestas, Introduce ana
rebaja de la mitad del precio corriepte: de
n modo one los pomos de 30 gramos Sc ven
derAn 80 oentavos, desde hoy.
Ponce, Nvbre. Il de 1893. lEm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

La sabiduria produce ell olvido de
nuestros deberes por 81 contrario, Ia ver-
dadera ssbiduria nos conduce ellos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

La moral no ee obra del orgulle sino de
la necesidad indispensable de saber como
deben comportarse los hombres reunidos
en- sociedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

En- atenta communication nos participa el
distinguido caballero don Fer1nfn Verdi,
que ha tornado possession, en- esta fecha, del
cargo de Fiscal en- Ia Andiencia de Ponce.
Saludamos cortesmente al nuevo funcio-
mario, deseandole graudes aciertos en- la di
ficil mission que empieza desempenar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

La sabidurfa solo puede desagradar los
impostores los tisaaos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

ST eata noche, despues de repartirse en-
Ponce LA DEMocRACTA, recibi@semos uoti-
cias importantes De Melilla, publicaremos
un alcance, con obieto de satisfaeer la Gu
riosidad del pt1blico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
RECORTES r

Las ciencas ' las letras SON Ell alimento
de la juyentud Ell recreo de la veiez.-
Cicef6rs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
Mariana Abral.

En- el primer periodic de la luna de miel:
La nsujer.-i Estas SECURE de que no
echas de m@nos la vida de soltero7
E1 morido.-5Si estoy seguroY Hasta oil
punto de que 81 te murisses, me volverfa {
casar enseguida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADO PELETERIA
DE
Jaime RuLan.-At0chd 6

En- este acreditado establecimiento sc
recibe mensualments por todos los vaporss,
IN variadisimo surtido de calzado de todas
clases precios, para caballeros, senoras y
niTos, que en- calidad no tienen RIVAL.
Tambien hay constantemente IN extenso
surtido de materiales Y hierros de todas
classes para zapateros y talabarteros Ma
letas de viaje, driles camisas mallorquinas.
VENTAs AL PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
.p.s Ponce, Setiembre de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

Tn pals sumergido en- Ia ignorsncia ss
IN reino de tinieblas cuyos habitantes es-
tan en- I'm profundo letargo.
HolbdeB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

En- un restaurant:
i Camarero
i Senor!- -
i Que chuleta tan salada Esto ss in
soportable
-Pues a1n hay otra cosa mas salada en-
Ell ESTABLISHMENTS.
-tQuef
i La cuenta -.
Entire enamorados
Elias esperanzas son busnas; pero sl
tic la tia no son muy viejos.
EUa.-Sin embargo, estan muy achaeosos.
Els 81; mas at1n pusdsn vivir muchos
amos.
E1a.-s Pero tn no crsss en- la Provi-
deucaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

Los que quedan en- el puerto
cuando la nave se va,
dicen al YER que sc alicia:
lQuien sabe ST volveran!
I los que van en- la nave
dicen miranda hacia trAs:
iQuien sabe, cuando volvasaos,
81 Sc habran marchado va!
4 Ferrdf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

Miguel Ibahez Gregorio Zayas rineron
aver Ell segundo nitric al primero una he
rida en- la izquierda, de Ia eual fue
curado la saa de socorros, pasando lue-
go al hospital.
Los guardias Ortiz Ripoll dieron cuen-
ia al juez de la ocurrencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-18

Hoy publicamos un bello discretisimo
trabajo de CASTELAR, sobre los acontscimien-
tos de Melila.
81 gran orador, digno siempIe de su fa-
ma, We ell asunto desde gran altura, juzgan :
dolo con la sersnidad correspondence IN
estadista de su renombre de su ITALIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

ton, and also gasfitting. Their business
now amounts 70 $4,000 year. and Is
constantly growing. Their services are
in demand nor only IN all parts OF the
city, but throughout the state.
Mr.. 2. w. Hudner, the senior partner.
came originally from the old country.
but has resided for many years II st.
Paul, and is himself q practical and
Skillfui plumber. who attends TO ali
work in his line of business. Mr.. Re-
gelSberger is native of st. Paul, and
fayorably known.
GEORGE A. KEGS.
George A. KEGS. plumber, gas, steam
and hot water filter. while carrying 4
large stock of goods in the lines named
and doing any work called for, makes a
speciality of sanitary plumbing and
drainage systems, and has done great
deal of this class of important WORK.
MIR. KEGS is located at No. 413 Broad
way, having begun business four years
ago directly opposite his present place,
which he has had for year.
J. p. ADAMSoS.
Mr.. Adamson the popular plumber.
was the first to introduce in this country
the new well known smoke test for
plumbing. house drainage. etc. He
opened his business in this city seven
years ago, ana Is now at Az Cedar
street. His annual business amounts TO
ABOUT $50, Zoo and shows steady and
healthy growth. Mr.. AdamSOn is a
most intelligent gentleman, with a
clear, inciSlye Judgment. and is known
as leader in his line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
BU0YANT BUILDERS.
Important Structures in
Progress.
SOME VIEW MANUFACTURERS.
Architectural Elegance Of
Business Blocks.
Bull 6IRGS COSTING MILLIONS.
Numerous Blocks Now Under
Way
IN A VERY QUIET SEASON.

In building operations the most IA
vorable feature of this year has been the
completion of important manufacturing
concerns that have added several hum
dred hands to the wage earners of the
city, and will, without doubt, add sew
eral thousand hands to the forces in the
near future. Aside from the new gov
eminent building, among the more
costly buildings for which permits have
been issued during the fast few months.
the official records have the following:
Walter A. Wood Harvester company,
Office building aud warehouse, $50 99G;
W j. DYER q Brother, fiYe-StoTy brick
building on Fifth street, near WabaSha,
$50 600: Alice q. jackson and Caroline
c. CurrIe, ve-storg wholesale house,
brick, Sixth street. near Sibley. $4,000;
Louis Eisenmenger, three-story brick
block. Wabasha. near Eighth. S14.-
500: Philip Potts. thTee-story brick
block. Exchange and Tenth streets,
$4,000: Lutheran college, Magnolia
street, $4,000: Arcade investment COM
pany, three-story brick and stone
block. ST. Peter street, S150,U00; John
Rowe. four-story brick block. Seventh
and Minnesota streets, So, 600; ST. Paul
Gas Light company, addition TO plant,
l4.O00: St. Paul Auditorium, $4,000;
Theodore Hamm, fiYe-Story stone ware
house, Greenbrier and Minnehaha
streets, $4,000: Ross Clark, SiX-StOry
apartment house. Summit avenue. near
College,. $780, The building per-
Dits issued during 1892 numbered 2,012,
and aggregate, 4,31e, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

The latter was leased for century 70
the st. Paul & Duluth, and since that
time If has grown in Importance.
At first Duluth was but a hamlet. anG .
the section along its route was an un-s
developed country. But that country
has become the most important in mill
ing and numbering and i'll all forms OF
agriculture This road is Differed by
the most experienced men IN the coun-
try. K. S. Hayes. of New York. IS
president, with headquarters IN that city
MIR. A. b. Plough is the vice president
and general manager, with headquarters
in st. Paul. and here also are l.. ,:
Miller. assistant general manager and
chief engineer: w. IL. Coleman. assist
ant secretary and local treasurer; w.
A. Russell. assistant general passenger
agent: ID. A. Mekinlag, auditor: Land
Commissioner HOpeWeli Clarke; Cen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent
George W. Bull. and nearly all the
executive officers that occupy the Of
fees in the handsomely equipped apart
ments in the Pioneer Press building.
Vice President and General Manager
Plough is already considered one of the
most successful executives among the
railroad officials of the country. lie
was born in Jacksonville, n. Y, and
CnlttEu EdllAda SChflCC III lOf L do jas
gageman Oh the Central Iowa railway.
and in 1887 was appointed travelling
freight agent of the same road. In 1887
and 1888 he was successfully assistant
general freight agent aud general
freight agent, and in September, 1883,
he became general freight and passen-
ger agent of the St. Paul 81 Duluth
road. Since March 1, 1891, he has been
vice president and general manager.
Auditor AIcKinlay has held that posi-
ton with the ST. Paul Il Duluth road
since 1855. Prior 70 that time he was.
since 1853. auditor of the Dubuque Il
/ Pacific railroad, which in 1873 became
the Dubuque d SueZ City railroad. The
road now has I,159 employees, paid out
/ $40, 1925 for salaries in 1892, operates
| 24775 miles. has 20 locomotives. 70
sleeping, passenger and chair cars and
! PATS freight cars. This equipment
! shows the line TO be in the front rank.
/ Three passenger trains are run daily
! between this city and Duluth: aceemO-
! dations are of the best. and, being the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
ELECTRICAL GOODS.

NORTHWEST GENERAL ELECTRIC CON-
PANT.
To the scientist and even to the prac-
teal business man of the present day,
it is seif-evident that the wants OF
machinery and mechanism are to be
catered 10 IN the future solely by that
most wonderful agent now so thorough
~ under control. electricity. The
Northwest General Electric company,
whose offices and SaleSr0om are at 40l-
407 Sibley street. has a reputation so high
in the Northwest that words of adula-
ton would be but useless encomium. 1t
was Incorporated under the laws or the
state OF Minnesota in 1887 with capital
of 81. $50, COO, of which all but a small
amount has already been paid up. The
plant is a model one of its kind. build
ing four stories high and 66xl40 feet in
dimensions is occupied, and every
facility is enjoyed to enable
the undelayed output of Ed
iSOn and Thompson Houston
electric light plants, electric motors,
street railways. electric supplies. and
every kind of electric repairing is done
at notice. In the factory and machine
shop are employed 100 men, all experts,
and the Office force is correspondence
large. The trade has now been extend
ed to the PACING coast. several travel
ing men are kept constantly on the
road, and orders are daily being re-
ceived from points heretofore never
touched by these companies at all.
Estimates and plans are promptly fur
nlshed on every kind of work that may
be ciassed under the general heading OF
electricity, and satisfaction has be ell
so universal as to need no mention.
The officers Of the corporation are men
of the highest prominence ana stand
ing. They have been identified with
ST. Paul and all public-spirited move
mentS here for years, and have posi-
tiOnS of influence and distinction.
F. J. REM.
The practicabiiity and convenience Of
/ the electric motor is now known 10 all.
! MI T. j. REM, at $50 Minnesota street,
/ deals in Perr1t electric motors and dy-
/ namoS, and makes a SDecIaity of dynamo
/ aud motor repair WORK. He began bust
/ ness iii 1889. and has invested about
! 81, 900 in his business. while his annual
/ trade is commensurate with the amount
! invested. His repair shops are thor
! oughiy equipped. ana he employees three
] capable assistants. Mr.. RenZis a hustler,
| and his success is but the due reward OF
/ his untiring efforts.
MINIS K MEYER.
In no one line. perhaps, has science
/ developed such great achievements as
| in connection with electricity. Tele-
phones. electric calls. mechanical bells,
hotel enunciators, burglar alarms, light
! ing by electricity, are all Incidents of
! daily happening. and yet they are all
wonderful in the extreme
In this city the firm of Minis Il
Never. located 81 West Third street.
are the means through which the pub
lie is supplied with these benefits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

has become one of the great systems of
the Northwest. 1t operates 6.100 miles
of road. has $4,000 cars and 500 locomO-
tives in the rOl!ingstOck. The number of
employees exceeds $4,000 and the annual
salaries alone amount TO SS.000,000.
The ticket offices and Headquarters of
the gentlemen located here are at the
corner of Robert and Fifth streets: the
passenger depot is at the union depot.
and the freight depot is at the foot OF
SibIey street. During the worlds fair.
and all the time, this company's fast
mail line to Chicago has been spendidlY
patronized. They are the only COM
p2ny running solid, archaeological
vesubuled trains. and have through
partOr cars on day trains to Chicago and
Milwaukee. and nave the most luxurious
of modern compartment cars, the latest
library and buffet cars. palace sleeping
cars and costly dining cars, and also
running through sleeping cars from this
city to st. LOUIS and Kansas City. Not
only in passenger service and business
does the Chicago, Milwaukee u ST.
Paul stand 4 leader among the railroads
entering st. Paul. but it has terminals
in such large cities as Chicago. Milwau-
l1ee, St. Paul. Minneapolis. La Crosse.
Fargo, Sioux City, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Kansas City and st. Joseph,
and among its line are hundreds of
other large and small thriving cities,
towns and villages. and the freight
1 traffic is daily increasing. The road has
/ an industrial department. and it culti-
| Yates and encourages all branches of
1 trade and manufacturing interests.
/ One idea of the industrial wealth this
road brings TO the threshold of St. Paul
! can be obtained from the fact that il
/ operates 3l7 miles in Illinois. l.636 in
! Wisconsin. I43 in Northern Michigan.
1,551 in Iowa. 1.0I2 in South Dakota, lis
/ in North Dakota, and 40 in Missouri.
THE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
The Chicago Great Western railway
| whose recent movements and improve
! ments nave brought TO St. Paul the re
/ sources of a fertile and prosperous sec
1 ton. is now recognized as one of the
| leading roads in the Northwest.
/ From 4 single line the road has grown
| to a system, and its three branches, now
/ familiar to the eye through the famOu.
maple leaf design, bring TO the gates o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
ARCHITECTS.
F. p. BAssFoRD.


One of the pioneer architects OF ST.
Paul, who has for many years been one
of its leading opponents. is Z. Z. Bass
ford. room 2S, Gillian block. MIR.
Bassford has been practical architect
for thirty-fiye years. and during twenty
seven years of that time has practiced
his profession in ST. Paul. Among the
principal buildings that have been
erected by him may be mentioned the
st. Paul and Ramsey county court
house, the Merchants bank, ttne Ger
maaia Life building. the Schuneman d
Evans building. and many others that
take rank with these structures in the
matter of elegant and modern design.
Mr. Bassford studied under the best
architects when young man, and dur
ing his long and successful career In
ST. Panl he has erected monuments to
his skill on almost every prominent
business street in the city.
Mr. BaSsford was born IN Maine but
came West early in life He is now
somewhat beyond middle age, but is as
skillful as ever in producing ereditable
specimens of architecture.
OMEYER & THORI.
A very enterprising firm of architects
Is thar of 0meyer d IhOri. which was
founded in 1886, the founders and part