davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
METHODIST MINISTERS MAD.
An Interioper Creates Disc"rd !" 'hS
.,,;s,,, IN New York.

An Interloper Creates Discor" ''
Ranks of Methodism In New York
Nrw YORK, June 2.-The Methodlsu
Episcopal ministers OF the city are 50
rnch opposed to the forward move
ment." SO called, of the Rev Y. IL. Yat-
man that there is a possibility Of an or
eanized effort on their part to rout hlm
from the field. Mr. Yatman came here
some time ago from Boston, and has
started what is regarded by many as an
independent Methodist church. His
meetings are held in Union Square the
ater and other non-secular places, and
have been largely attended
One Of his clerical henchmen IS the
Rev. A. 7. Palmer, D. D., Of st. Pauls
church, $50 Fifth avenue, but his prln-
cipal support is said to come from lay
men whom he has interested III ms
work.
One of these is Colonel Kilian Van
Rensselaer. The movement in opposi-
ton to the forward movement" is based
upon the belief that the Independent
services are detracting from the attend
ance at the regular churches, and IN
proof of this the consolidation OF the
Asbury and Washington Square
churches, SO that the two together may
secure the strength that neither pos
sessed in sufficiency as separate organl-
cations. is cited. 1t is also stated that
other churches are negotiating for con-
solidation, and that nearly every con-
gregation in New York, Brooklyn and
jersey City has been undetermined by
Mr. Yatman's project.
The protest against Mr.. Yatman Is
being made in q subdued manner at
present, but it is whispered about that
there will be an emphatic public outcry
on June 12, when symposium OF Meth
odist ministers is to be held III New
York. The Rev. G. McAnney, of Tar
rytown, formerly pastor of Washington
Square church, is to lead off, and he is
expected to fire the first gun at Mr..
Yatman He is one of the most caustic
speakers in the denomination and Is
avowedly against the alleged interloper,
Others who will back him up are the
Rev. George w. Miller, of this city,
and the Rev. DIR. Baker, of Newark.
Two dozen ministers who were spo-
ken to on the subject, declared their
antagonism to the Rev. Mr.. Yatman,
some asserting that his methods were
not according to the traditions and Gus
toms of the chnrch and were altogether
too informal. They were not aware of
an organized project to drive Mr. Yat-
man ont, but the general opinion was
that something was Matching in the
Methodist Book concern building that
would be heard from soon.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
reign Officers Take Part.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Seventeen 2.
officers from the Russian flagship Di-
mitri Donskoi and her escort, the Ryn-
da, and five officers from the Austrian
corvette Frundsberg participated in the
Memorial Day exercises here. They
were escorted to Monument cemetery,
and after the decoration Of graves there
they were driven to the Lincoln monu
ment in Fairmount park, where ex-
Postmaster General Wanamaker, the
orator of Meade post, delivered an ad-
dress. From there they We're taken to
Laurel Hill cemetery. where they wit
messed the services at the grave Of Gen
eral George @. Meade.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges.)

(From Colored Exchanges.)
John H. Anderson, Of Urbana
Ohio, has been elected president of
the city council.
Lewis Diggs is the first Afro
American ever appointed on the po.
lice force of York, Pa.
Colored Odd Fellows of Chicago
are arranging to build hall to cost
$4,000.
The Nebraska Afro A merican
League meets in Omaha June 1st
and End.
Miss Julia Stevens, is cashier of
the VIM. J. Stevens Banking COM
pany, the new colored bank in An>
niston, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
CONNIE ciaI Papers to Consolidate.

NEW YORK, June 2.-There was a
rumor current here that the Journal of
Commerce and the Commercial Bulle-
tin were to be analgamated and to be
issued shortly as one newspaper, They
have been rivals ever since the CONNER
cial Bulletin was started, number Of
years ago. The Bulletin stated that
there was talk Of uniting the business
Of both and Of issuing larger com
mercial newspaper than any that is
now published. He did not believe,
however, that this plan would be con-
summated
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Kentucky Editors in Charge.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Kentucky ed
itors took possession of the state Duild-
ing. There were about so members Of
the association present After they
had been welcomed by J. W. Workers
secretary Of the state commission, i'll a
short address. which was responded to
by A. Y Eord, Of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal. they proceeded to elect
new officers for the ensuing year. The
following were chosen: President,
Samuel j. Roberts, of thu Lexington
Leader: vice president, j. B. Hall, of
The Farmers Herald; secretary and
treasurer. R. Z. Mornipgstar, of the
Bowling Green Democrat. The men,
bers of the association We're served with
lunch at the building and spent tile af-
teenoon Ill viewing the Kentucky ex-
hibits il the agricultural and horticul-
tural buildings
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Society Meetines
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No a.
Monday night of each mon,h = second
Hall in Davis Grove. H II Z 4 i5en d!e
ford W, NJ, Charles HendIevG ( ~ Bn
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall II
Grove, 1st, 3td, Friday I'LL pa7a
8 O'Clock Mrs. H. G, Binford SIS NJ at
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary "'
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 27eQ
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights Il 4 n'tFt
month. Lucien 9. Jones \ eacl Y
j 2 4 ice, Sec. Nj y;
s NJ. T. NO.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Nil. ! Nn
Scruggs, Sec. ''fst
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA n,..
every Friday night at their Iyes TeG
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ; Ema1a'lu1; 'aau;
McCally Captain Of ceremoniasM1It .11Itl
rion Moore g. S. 'uN
PRINCES HENDERSON TENrPLEy IA n
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights NJ.
G. A. Mcdonald w. P, Miss Fal N
Hall, Sec. Niua
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP
United Brothers Of Friendship l,
and 3rd Monday nights. A, Rab'
erts, ". NJ, William Bates. ',so ~
Queen Esther's court, M i
meets lst and 3rd Monday nigbt,i1
each month. Mrs. Maria McGaIlsT
M. b, q; Leah Martin Spie.; NJ
Lou Kinchellow, Chron.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, GU 0. ofor
Meets the first and third TBD,..
day nights in each month. Nh. d
r. Rice, NJ. w, @, Mrs. NJ. l
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ
s., Frances Barnett K. s., Maria
Sue Turner. w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
DEATH STALKS ABROAD
Fearful Work of the Elements il
the South.
IN THE CYCLON IS WAKE.
In Arkansas, 1t Was Awful and in Mis-
sissIppi, the Death Wall Is Heard
in the Path of the Ter
rible Cyclone There

HOPE. Ark. June 2.-Howard county
was sweyt by terrific wind and rain
storm, resulting in the loss of life and
great destruction Of property.
County Assessor Stewart and mis- two
children are reported killed in the col
lapse of their house.
Many bridges and trestles along the
different railroads are wrecked. Sew
eral hundred feet of the Arkansas and
Louisiana railroad was washed away.
The train service was abandoned.
At Harrisburg the Cantly Lumber
company's property was swept away.
Among the injured We're David Rob
erts, fatally; Jacob Suede and wife,
slightly injured.
The loss to property is 100000.
William Martin, living II miles south
west, had his farm washed away.
The entire county is wrecked from
two to seven miles southwest. Rain
and hail both fell heavily.
Judge Gibson's farmhouse, three
miles south, was totally wrecked.
At Guerney, half dozen houses were
blown down and many Of the inmate
were seriously hurt.
At New Leadville, destructive hal.
storm did great damage to crops and
residences, and killed large amount OF
stock
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
INTrBIoR on KENTUCKY BUILDING.

ton to the end that the iniquitoIs sy :
tenn Of trusts and combines may be
wiped out. 1t is expected that Gov
ernor Nelson will be chosen chairman,
the convention having been largely q
matter of his own creation.
Probably the most conspicuous figure
in the convention will be Senator John
Sherman, anthor of the national anti
trust law, whom Governor Mckinley
has selected to lead the Ohio delega-
ton Among tn Sc who have been es-
pecially invited by Governor Nelson to
attend are Judge Albion W. Tourgee
and T. P. Sargent, grand master Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen.
The largest share Of the work to be
performed by any state delegation will
devolve upon the Minnesota represen-
tation. At its head will be State Sena-
tor Ignatius Donnelly, who will make
one or more speeches. Governor Nell
son has appointed Messrs. Tawney,
Donnelly and Gilman. all of Minnesota
to prepare resolutions to be presented
as the voice of the convention, and they
may be expected to abound III the true
Donnellyan spice and trenchant invec-
tive. Among the leading southern De-
egates are:
Arkansas-C. M. Taylor, J. I. w
Tillar, James Mitchell, j. II. Shinn and
William E. Pride.
Georgia-P. A. Stovall, C. G. Duncan,
F. H. Richardson, ", r. Rankin, w.
P. Rice, Thomas w. Lamb, William
Harrison, Rod Leonard. Richard M.
johnson, Thomas Olive and r. B. Bax-
ter
Kentucky McFarlane, g.
E. Morton, Joseph Craft.
Observation-Disclosures Schonbacher, John
A. Hubbard Henry Mccall, Charles j.
Bier, A. Ledue, Daniel Thompson.
Missouri. 1redeman, W. r.
Bowles, John P. Keiser. E. 0. Stan
ford, George l.. Brinknan, Il. II. Nor
ton, Thomas w. H. Salmon.
sissippi-General J. H. Brinker,
George Prentiss, General A. Nj. West,
w. P. Hardy, G. G. Floweree, r. FL.
Penny. Frank Winchester.
North Carolina-Colonel Marcellus E..
Thornton, 7. X. Bruner, P. NJ. Wilson,
D. Gillion.
Texas-W. A. Shaw, j. K. Rywater.
H. A. O'Neill John NJ. Duncan.
West Virginia Governor Willis
Wilson. w. A. Woodford, J. B. Wilson,
John K. Davis, Solomon Cunningham.
Robert McEllawanee.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
OUR LIMESTONE NElG H
BORS.
Interesting Notes and Person
ais.

Athens, Ala, May Goth, 1858.
Editor Gazette.
Trinity school under the manage
ment of Miss Z. T. Dutton closed
its 2Sth session with an examination
and exhibition creditabEe to both
teachers and pupis.
The commencement sermon was
delivered on the Dist by Rev. M. ;.
Jones Pastor Of the congregational
church. 1t was rich and full good
meaning, yet plain.
The exhibitions took place on the
23rd, 9th, and 25th, consisting of
the Primary intermediate and Nor
NAL Departments. The children
we're well trained and performed
well each duty.
The Alumni's celebrated the 2Sth
Anniversary Friday night the 10Th,
The program was as follows;
Opening address, Mr. nj S Brooks
History of Trinity School Mr.. w l. Cox
Solo-Miss Daisy McLin
Paper" Irene G Jones
Bass Solo-Mr r Fraser
Rock OF A Ages-Miss Ella Moorman
Solo and Cho Mrs A B Fraser and
others
Paper-Miss Patty E Malone
Chorous-Paluortic Glee
McLain's child Miss M Fraser
Solo-Miss jessie 2 Vassar
Paper" Dora Higgins
Solo 4" f S Maloe
Paper-Mr Smith Palmer
Solo-Miss P B Fraser
Address to the Alumnies- R4v F r
Fielding
Solo-Miss Matilda Hayes
Jubilee song-Miss Patti ] Malone
Mr. j B larry is up from Bir-
miugham.
Miss Patti j Malone, the queen OF
song, is at home again.
The Faculties Of Trinity school
have gone to their respective homes $
for vacation.
Thos. A Crenshaw has accepted
a position with the Pullman Palace
Car Co., ami is running from St.
Louis. Mo-, to jacksonville, Fla.
Hon J H Thomason is with the
Pullman Car Co.. running from St.
Louis to Cincinnati.
] r Fraser, is an applicant for the
janitor ship i'll the Custom House at
Huntsville Success to you John.
Judge Speake is here calling the
boys to order
Miss Amanda McXissic a charm :
ing young lady of Pulaski is hero
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. William Robinson of Chatta-
nooga is in the city.
Long live the GAZETTE.
w. l.. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Awful Work at Rosedale.

MEMPHIS, June 2.-An Appeal-Av;t
lanche special from Rosedale, Miss
says!
A cyclone struck this town, and the
roar Of the wind drowned the cries ot
the wounded. The scene was awful Ill
its grandeur and beggars description
The killed are as follows:
w. L. Bowdre, colored minister, ana
wife.
The list of wounded embraces the
following: Mrs. Captain Miller, John
Water, a. " Foote, Lucas Veal and
Lynn Robinson. The two last named
are colored.
Twenty houses were either wrecked
or badly damaged. Among them We're
the Baptist and Methodist churches
Many cabins occupied by negroes We're
blown down, and trees and fences car
ried by the wind like straw.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Decorating Lafayette's Tomb.

PARIS. June 2.-About 500 persons,
largely Americans, We're present at the
decoration Of the tomb Of the Marquis
dc Lafayette, i'll honor Of his services
to the cause Of American independence.
The remains of the Marquis de Lafay-
cite are inferred il the cemetery of
Picpus, at Vincennes, which contains
the tombs Of some of the oldest fanli
lies in France, and also the graves of
300 victims of the reign Of terror.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03

Ernst Reisch, of New York, was sent to
Jail for one month for attempted suicide.
He said he smoked 80 ci garettes day.
The whisky trust is in such dire need Of
money that an issue of bonds for imme-
diate sale. at a sacrifice, has been ordered.
The big lake at Austin, Tex, prepare
for the international regatta, sprung a
leak, and great quantities of the water
escaped.
Laura Jones, of Patchogue L. l., was
dared by her girl complnion to cross rail-
road track in front OF a train. She dill it
and was killed.
The construction Of j.tties on the Mex
lean side Of the Rio Grlnde may cause in
ternational complications by changing
the course of the river
The steamer Weimar arrived fro II Bre
men at New York with one case Of small
pox on board, and reported one de tn
from the same disease
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Notes by the Wayside.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 30th '93.
Editor Gazette.
After having finished my school
at New Market. | visited Athens,
Ala, "the city of roses.
found my brother Rev. N. II.
Bone on the sick list with typhoid
fever, but left him much improved.
/ was entertained on Monday
night May 22nd at the home of Mrs.
j. B. Anderson. Misses Hattie and
Pattie Malone and Miss Mary Smith
were present.
A paper was read by Miss Cary
Jones.
/ also visited the school while
there and found it doing great gooo.
in shaping the destiny of this race.
left on the morning Of the 18th
for Decatur, and was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Mosely. Mr.. Mosely is young
business man of Decatur and | am
glad to say is doing well. | found
several business houses in Decatur
owned and controlled by colored
men. | wish them Gods speed.
On the morning of the Goth | came
to Madison Station and received a
cordial welcome at the home of Rev.
r. l.. Langford. In company with
him; the same evening we visited
the home of his mother. And
were entertained by his sister Miss
Minnie Langford, and found her
very affable indeed.
On the morning of the 9th | ar
rived at Chattanooga and found Miss
Mary L. billiard one of Huntsville's
sweetest Young ladies the quest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bone. Miss
billiard was entertained Monday
evening the 29th at 2O2 Carr St.,
by Misses Hattie and Lizzie Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Hannah and
DIR. Nun.
The Joint Stock ice cream parior
under the management of w. ID,
Bone & Bro, is quite a treat for the
young people.
Miss Mary billiard has accepted
an invitation to appear on the ros-
trum at the Epworth League to
morrow night.
May the GAZETTE live and re-
ceive all honor due her.
JOHN G. BONE.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
A Fine College Destroyed.

NORFOLK, Va. June "A special
from Murfreesboro, N. c., says: The
Wesleyan Female college at this place
is now being rapidly destroyed by fire
Professor E. p Troy, with the assist
ance Of the citizens and visitors, has
succeeded i'll saving all Of the young
ladies without the slightest injury.
Much Of the private property Of tile
students and teachers is lost. All of
the library and apparatus is total loss.
The magnificent building was insured
for only $500
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Normal School Commence
ment,

The Graduating exercises of the State
Normal and Industrial School took place
Monday night May 29th.
The CLASS OF 1898.
John Ellis Bradford, Pratt City, Robt.
Hatnilton Derrick, Huntsville; Henrietta
Viola Garth, Priceville; Robt Lee Hyde,
Elkmont; Bessie Leigh Harris Birming-
ham; Julia Robinson Hobbs, Tuscumbia;
John Hawkins Jones, Mooresville;
Daniel Lee Johnson, Gurley; James
Daniel Kent, Marion; Alice May Laws,
Greensboro; Ellen Lenton Mosely, De-
catur; Lottie Gertrude Maxey, Barnes
vile. Ga, Irene udella McEwen,
Mobile; liza Della McEwen, Mobile;
Thos. Alfred McCauley, Huntsville;
Henry Patton Thurman, Greensboro;
Abram Walker, Mt. Hope; John Haw-
kins Jones, Vailed. ctorian.
Ellen Lenton Moseley, Salutatorian,
Average ages OF class 10.
Sunday 2Sth commencement sermon
was preached at 1880 a. M. by DR.. 9. o.
Boothe of Hollywood, Alabama.
At 7:3O p. m. the address before Re-
ligious Societies, was delivered by Rev.
A. NJ. McEwen, Mobile, Alabam.
Rev. Cheeks of Montgomery delivered
the annual address to the graduating
class.
Rev. w. G. Alexander delivered the
annual addr before the LiteraIy So
cieties, Tuesday night.
Ten nights ia Bar room, was present
ed in Palmer Hall on Wedn' sday night
Pubic Rhetoricals and exhibition Of
industrial work interested numerous
visitors on Monday and Tuesday morn
ings.
Thursday night 25th quite crowd
witnessed the entertainment given by
the Preparatory and model school de
partments, which were creditable in a
high degree.
Friday, 26, was Senior cass day which
was also pleasant OCCASION
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03

.'An insatiate greed growing at
his vitals for power" is the fault
Gen. Wright ascribed to Judge Du-
Bose in his closing addres, in the
impeachment trial at Memphis
Thursday morning His impeach-
ment will carry satisfaction to every
colored citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
The Pope on the school Question.

ROME, June At is reported that
the pope is about to publish rescripr
on the school question with special III
pllcation to the church in the Unite
States. The rescript Il expected N
show considerable modification o. tn
pope''s former views on the subject, an
is said to differ radically in many point
from the opinions held by Archbishu;
Ireland.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Going to Have a Meeting

CHICAGO, June 2.-The directors pro
pose to have religious services on the
fair grounds. The committee on eere-
monies have decided to invite Dwight
l.. Moody to deliver series of sermons
in one of the big buildings during the
season. Ii this move is a success other
popular preachers will be invited.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Death of an Old aIason.

WlNoNA, Mimi, June Path,
Philo P Huhbell iiel Monlay ::
age OF 81 He was Sail 10 be tie ol,.
living Mason IN the U4it "a States. II
ing joined the Painted POST lo..ra.
205: al Painted Post, S.oubou con,
N. ", 1920.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Ives Pulled Up Some.

LoNDoN, June AT the end of tll,
second nights Play between ives MI
Roberts, the biliiasliats. the score rea
Roberts, 2 ,O90; lves, l.G7l. Ives I'LL,
severe cold and was not feeling a!
we'll He lnasie one run Of 367, wnicI
is the largest Of the match.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03

Princess Eulalie. ofSpain, smokes
cigarettes, and bets at races. It's
to be hoped that our girls will prove
themselves TOO Independently Ameri-
can to follow her in these depraving
habits.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
A Young Lody E:rued II Dea.h

LYNcHBuRd, VA, june Inform
tion from Ricevilly. Pittsyivan!a co3.
ty, is to the effect ihat tile re.iden,.,.
DIR. j. Willis Price was destrov.,.;
IRE, and his sister. about a0sIears =
age, was burned to death.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
Geoeg Gould Has Resigned.

New YORK. June AT i meeting III
the board Of directors OF the Paciii.
Mail Steamship company Geor-e ]
G ,uld resigned as president. AMI q p
Huntington was elected in his stead.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03

The week has brought more de
vastations to life and property by
wind and rain storms. Crops have
suffered great damages by the high
waters.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03
SATURDAY. JUNE 3rd 1893

Here's success to all the graduates
now entering the race of life.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03

1t is well worth a trip to Chicago
to see the venerable Fred Douglass
at the head of the Haytian exhibit.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-03

~ YsFs ft-
ns sou are sil H5g ~. E.1-s
ing, 1t Is s'.sa.s. .--., .
ERLsf " f-s.N t--ft r .sS.
u will cure you "ies.Ise .'@f.r 60 sD-- Ssss
= anssL. --.s--'st-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04

ENLERk-Positlon by young man; several
~ years experience in groceries: also cigar
store. Address 4. j. c., 30 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
CLAIR VOYANT.
FREE FREE FREE

TO CONVINCE the citizens of St. Paul
that am genuine medium l will for the
rest of this week only give readings free OF all
charge. Remember this is intended only for
those in trouble or who have something i'm
portant to find out. Idle curiosity seekers or
who come for the fun of the thing keep
away until next week, when you are vel
come providing you bring fee with you.
DR.. George NJ. TyndslL medium and clair
voyant 20 West College ay., and one OF the
most eminent mediums in this country. has
arrived and can be consulted on all affairs of
life. business, sickness, lawsuits. divorces.
pending pension claims. contracts. absent
friends, missing wills. buried treasures, spec
ulation or anything you may be in trouble or
doubt about. When in the TRANCE he ad-
vises you on all subjects. His revelations are
certainly wonderful. and are acknowledged
to be of the highest order. He advises you
with certainty by higher than human
power as to the proper course to be pursued
in life. Brings the separate together. causes
speedy marriages, tells you all your past,
present and future. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or write. DR.. George NJ Tyndell, 70
West College av., between Wabasha and St.
Peter sis. No time for idle gossip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04

kEEPER-Wanted. situation as
ID bookkeeper or general Office hand; ten
years with last employer in wholesale gro
Gerry. Address F los, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
D. HOLLOWAY. Auctioneer

UST OUT Rice street, three blocks from
the street cars, corner of Como and
Phalen avenue.
Every adult person on the ground at 2:3O
D. m, Saturday, Oct. z. will stand an equal
chance to secure one of two lots which we
VIII give away Immediately after the auction
sale OF the fifty lots here advertised.
The lots TO be given away are lot 81. block
:. and lot IA. block 3, Hagers subdivision.
Lots IN these blocks are worth $500. 1t is
not necessary 70 buy lot or spend cent in
order to get one of the lots.
The terms of the sale will be one-third
cash, balance one, two and three years, with
interest at the rate of per cent per annum.
Ten per cent Oh the day of sale
In spite OF the dull times and the stringent
money market, will sell at public auction
fifty lots in Rice Street Villas for what they
will bring.
In the last five years hundreds of bouses
have been built, the building line has been
extended nearly mile, the 500 railroad has
been built Rice and other streets graded and
sidewalked.
The cordage factory. brass and metal
works, the Excelsior and other factories have
all located IN this end of the city,
The street cars have extended their line q
mile and half nearer the lots we sell
In spite OF all these improvements prom
erty can be bought cheaper today than il sold
for five years ago.
This condition cannot last much longer
and when it does turn. and prices begin to
advance, 1t will go ahead rapidly
The property must be sold, and il will prob
ably go rtdiculously cheap.
An investment made here will prove per-
1ectly safe and very profitable in a few
years.
We will accept time certificates of deposit
or good claims against any bank in ST. Paul
the same as cash. E. HOLLOWAY
100 East Sauartb Co.,