davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
: seeured cure, The necessary majority there was


secured the necessary majority there was
long demonstration.
Ihe first ballot resulted: Mason. Sc: Box
wei 81 as had been claimed since Satur-
uay night by the combined opposition
10 senator Hanna. The combine then
0vlnpieted the organization Of the House.
Ihcre was also much excitmcnt over
sne election Of Speaker pro TEN. Speaker
mason had been openly opposed TO The
reelection OF Senator Hanna, but John
- Eriftith. OF Union county. had been
claimed by both sides. The Hanna men
say they counted on him tin he was
nominated Saturday night by the combine
Tor Speaker pro TEN.
Nhen Representative Griffith cast his
vote in clear voice for Mason for
speaker there was a wild scent. and the
excitement continued TIL Griffith was
elected Speaker pro TEN. by the same
vote as that for Speaker.
The regular Republican candidate for
Chief Clerk Of the House was John X.
Malloy. secretary OF the oeDublican state
Committee. Malloy has held the position
three terms. and is very competent. His
voice has been heard at national con-
ventions, and he is a favorite. but he
was defeated by Charles II. Gerrish. a
Republican who has been Kurtz's close
lieutenant IN the organization Of
the opposition TO Senator Hanna.
The combine slate went through
for all the minor places by the same
vote OF 56 to So and after the election OF
Gerrish the proceedings were very quiet,
many retiring from the crowded lobbies
and galleries.
KURTZ FOR sENAToD
1t is announced that Charles L. Kurtz,
who headed the combined opposition
ND -. -. !,
fight. will be the opposition candidate for
Senator against Hanna. and that Cover
nor Bushnell and Mayor McKisson have
consented TO this arrangement.
APPEAL FOR HANNA.
After long conference of the Hanna
managers tonight, statement was is
sued i'm the nature of an argument why
the Republican legislators should elect
Mr.. Hanna.
kilograms from political organizations
throughout the State are reaching
Governor Bushnell. denouncing his course
in the senatorial fight, and Withdrawing
from the inaugural ceremonies.
Tonight delegation of $50 men from
Bushnelrs home arrived. carrying ban
ners condemnatory of the Governors
course.
MANY RUMORS
At the headquarters Of tine combine"
tonight the workers were engaged in
the anti-Hanna Republican
members. OF the senatorial fight there
were many -umors about Hanna and
Brice pulling together for god-stand-
ard senator. and Mclean and Bushnell
for free silver. There were Democrats
urging Mclean as 1.-The combine" candi-
date. rather than Bushnell. McKisson
or Kurtz, and Republicans were favor
ing Brice rather than a free-siver Re-
publican. Ex-senator Brice, I'm response
to inquiries. telegraphed that the future
and the integrity Of the party would be
best served by the Democratic members
voting for a Democrat for senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
NOW HAVE LoNG-DIsrANcE 'rHoNE
The Southern Bell Makes Connection
With the Manchester Exchange.

Richmond now has the long-dIstancc
telephone.
That is. she has direct connection with
the Manchester exchange, and through
that with nearly all the great cities Of
the country.
Those who desire 10 talk to friends In
Chicago. New York. or any Of the large
cities. can now step down to No. ,2li
east Main street and carry on a CONVERSE
tion with persons a thousand miles away
just as easily as they can converse with
each other over the wires from one por-
ton Of Richmond to another
The opening of this Office has given
rise to the report that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company had
established a branch Of their long-ds-
tance system I'm Richmond. General T.. p.
Meany. president Of the American COM
pany. is at the jefferson, and having his
attention called to this report yesterday
by a Dispatch reporter. the General said:
II regret To say that this is not the
fact. The long-distance company has not
established an office in the city Of Rich
AZ
any kind within the city. While II is a
fact that we have endeavored to secure
from the city authorities consent to es-
tablish an office within the city and pro-
vide for n system of terminals that
would enable ps to supply facilities TO
the people of Richmond this we have
been unable to do, owing to the action of
the City Council i'm refusing such con-
sent. However, the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company has arranged to connect
with the long-distancc system at Man
chester, and / hope that this company
will be able to furnish terminal facili-
ties satisfactory to customers desiring
to communicate with points connected
with the long-distance system as well
as to receive communication from points
outside of the city"
The Main-street Office IS handsomely
furnished, and looks as bright and as
clean as a new pin. The receivers and
transmitters are enclosed I'm two box-like
apartments, or within two glass boxes,
one within another thus deadening all
sounds from the outside. brass rail-
ing separates the business office from the
front part Of the building. The private
offices are in the rear. Among the cities
with which telephone communication can
now be had are New York, Philadelphia
Washington, Cincinnati, Boston. Chi
cago st. Louis. Louisville, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Norfolk. and Petersburg.
little tete-a-tete Of five minutes with
friend i'm St. Louis last night cost
gentleman the sum OF 50. He was en-
tirely satisfied, though. for his business
couldn't have been transacted otherwise
without a cost far in excess Of that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
THEY WANT TO DE JUDGE.
Renewed Interest I'm the Fight In
the Fifteenth Circuit

The contest for the judgeship of the
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit was warmed up
yesterday by the arrival Of several friends
OF the various candidates. Hon Samuel
Williams. whose resignation TO become
a candidate for Congress led TO the ap-
pointment OF Judge Robert Jackson, a can
didate for election. arrived. and went to
work with a Will for the incumbent. Mr.
Robert French. Of Bland county. another
aspirant. arrived yesterday, and was ac-
lively at work In the interest OF his can
didacy Mr. Hicks, and Mr.. Powell. two
other candidates. also had friends at
work A gentleman who claimed 20 be
n nOnpartisan watcher OF the fight stated
last night that IL was his opinion that II
Judge Jackson were not nominated on the
first ballot he would be defeated. as he
cannot gain the strength OF either Of the
other candidates. Mr.. French's friends
are very confident and claim his nomina-
ton on the second ballot when he will
gain the full strength OF the candidate
dropped, which, they claim. will be either
Powell or Hicks. II Is thought that the
caucus for the selection of a candidate
will be held Wednesday night.
THE TuRNsULL INVESTIGATIONS.
The jolnt legislative committee which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
s37,5oO CLOTHING FAILURE.
a Large Wholesale Clothing House
Forced to the NnII-Cut This Out
Save Ii and Wait.

If you value money, wait until Thurs
day. January 9th, at A. NJ. for the
opening Of the Great Bankrupt Assignee
Clothing Sale of Fine TailOr-Made Cloth
ing, which takes place in the large build
ing No. 90l east Main street, southeast
corner of Ninth, Richmond, Va. Thirty
seven thousand Eve hundred dollars
worth of Fine Tailor-Made Clothing for
men. boys. and children must be sold at
retail at less than one half cost of manu-
facture. This is the stock OF a large
wholesale clothing house that recently
failed in business. and the assignee, in
order 10 turn same into cash and make
a speedy settlement with creditors, has
placed the entire stock with us 10 be
sold at once. regardless of cost or value.
It's cash they want-cash they must have.
Remember, this great sale will be with
you for a short time only.
READ AND WONDER.
II cents buys Knee Pants. % cents buys
Wool Knee Pants, 81 cents buys
Corduroy Knee Pants. % cents buys Mems
Cverans; C9 cents buys Mems Pants.
part wool; 50 cents buys Knee-Pants
Suits. cost $3.50 10 manufacture; Sl97 buys
Mems Good Suits or Overcoats cost $3.50
10 manufacture: $l.19 buys Knee-Pants
Suits cost s. TO manufacture; Sl.S buys
Bows Long Pants Suits. cost 50 to manu-
facture: $l95 buys Boys OvercOats. cost
$3.50 TO manufacture; $l.49 buys chidren's
Refer Coats. cost $3.50 10 manufacture
SfS5 buys Youths Fine Dress Suit or
Overcoats. cost 81 10 manufacture $3.50
buvs Mems Dressy Suits or OvercOats,
cost $50 10 manufacture, SLS5 buys your
choice OF Men's Fine Suits or Overcoats
cost SO to manufacturer Sl.S9 buys Mems
Heavy Corduroy Pants. SO cents buys
Mems Pants worth 81 $i.39 buys Mems
Heavy Storm Overcoats. cost $3.50 to
manufacture: $50 buys Mems Fine Top
Overcoats all shades cost 81 TO manu-
facture. 1896 buys Mems Finest Dress
Suits or Overcoats. all styles. cost SlS TO
manufacture: Si2S5 buys Mems Custom
Made Suits or Oyercoats. cost $25 and $50
10 manufacture. There are thousands OF
other bargains too numerous TO mention.
SO call and see for yourself. We call
vour special attention to the fact that
This ertire stock is all talor-made. Re-
member this greas sale commences on
Thursday. January 9Th. and Will positively
last for a short time only. No auction.
All goods sold at retail. DO not be mis-
led. Look for Large Red Signs Of Great
Bankrupt Assignee Sale, 9Ol east Main
street southeast corner OF Ninth, Rich
mond Va. Store open until u. NJ.
Saturdays, IL II. NJ. Special discount TO
Wholesale purchasers. Railroad fares OF
all out -of-town customers buying S and
over paid by showing return ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
DUTTERwORTH SERIOUSLY ILL.
Grave Fears Are Felt That He VIII
NOT Recover

ATLANTA, GA. January "A special
TO the Constitution from Thomasvine,
Ca, says: Commissioner-ofPa Ben
jamin Butterworth is very seriously i'll
at the Piney Woods Hotel, in this city,
and grave fears are felt for his recovery.
He is suffering from kidney troubles, and
was attacked suddenly to-day with uremic
cOnvulsiOns.
Dr. Mcintosh. who is attending him,
pronounces his condition tonight as eX-
tremely grave His daughter, Mrs. Howe,
is with him.
Commissioners Butterworth came here
some weeks ago to recuperate from an
attack Of pneumonia and until to-day
was steadily improving. He was at the
theatre Friday night and has been out
walking or driving almost every day since
he has been here. His sudden prostra-
tion waa painful surprise to those who
know him here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
A DARKROOM FIGHT.
Fitzsimmons In It-One Man I'm n
PrccariOus Condition.

SHEYBOGAN, WIS, January 3.-As the
result of a bar-room fight. in which
Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist; Martin
Hughes a well-known athletic attorney;
Charles Seaman, a son Of Judge William
Seaman. of the United States Federal
Court, and Edward b. McDaniels. a
comedian in FitZsimmons's theatrical
company. participated. Attorney Hughes
tonight lies in a precarious condition.
and there are some doubts as to his re-
covery
The trouble grew out Of a criticism
passed on Fltzsimmons's show by Hughes
which was resented by McDaniels. who
Il is alleged struck the attorney over the
eye. rupturlng a vein from which blood
flowed freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
AN ENTERPRIsING MOVE.
Invitation Extended by Y. VI. IL. A..
t0 FarmviIIe Merchants.

When the news of the disastrous fire
at Farmviile was made known in Rich
mond and it's extent was realized. the
executive members OF the Young Meas
Business Association met and decided TO
forward circulars TO the residents OF the
nl-fated town, directing their attention
10 the advantages offered by this city.
The object of this very enterprising move
was to induce the sufferers TO turn their
eyes towards Richmond as an adyanta-
geous field for their further efforts.
A business directory was procured. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
TO GIVE 4 CHARITY BALL.
Entertainment of the Goth to he One
of the Events of the Winter.

The greatest social event Of the winter
Of Hebrew society will be on Thursday.
January 2Oth, when a grand charity ball
will be given at me Masonic Temple. 1t
is expected to eclipse any function Of the
kind ever held. The proceeds Will be
donated to the needy Hebrews of this
city.
The committee. Of which Mrs Sam
Cohen is the efficient chairman. consists
Of the following ladies': Mesdames : l..
Bloomberg. Myer Kirsh. Moses May.
Mver Sycle. a. l.. Strause, II. J. Myers,
Ben. Jacobs. Henry Block. Ellis Bottig-
heimer. f. y. Calisch. l.. Felheimer.
Harry Hirshberg a. l.. Jacobs. J. Jaco-
bus. VI. Kaspowitz. J. J.. Levy. NJ r.
Marcuse. l.. l. Myers. +. Milhiser. Will
liam Pearlstein. T.. Raab. r. VI. Rosen-
baum, b. Schwarzchild Seymour Svcle.
l. A. Schwerin, Il. THAI .mer. f.. Whit
lock, Jake Well. Jake K'fsh. Dan. Whit
lock. Leon Wallerstein. +. Q. Brauer. r.
Cohen Myer Frank. l.. Dettelback, Ar
thur Levy, and Miss r. Whitlock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
SUBSTITUTION OF DAY.
The Judge Denies That There is
Such ~ Plan.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January g.
Assistant-Secretary Day returned to
Washington this morning from Canton
and was early at his post at the State
Department. His attention was called
to the published story that a movement
is afoOt 10 substitute his name for that
Of Senator Hanna as a candidate for the
Senate. Judge Day very promptly dis
posed OF the story. and in a manner
that showed he meant every word that
ne said. He declared: There is no
thing-absolutely nothing-in the state
ment. | believe that Mr.. Hanna will
be elected. as he should be-
This last statement was made after
Judge Day had been Informed Of the
election of Mason as Speaker Of the Ohio
House Of REPRESENTATIVES..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

The military career OF Nathaniel
Greene. the great major-general OF the
Continental army. next To Washington.
surely the greatest soldier OF the Revo-
luton, furnishes one Of the most re-
markabe instances In history of the Sc
lection Of one who had had no military
training or experience TO command In
time OF war the entire forces OF State"
saws Mary A. Greene. In valuable ar
tlcle on the hero in the January No.
of the New England Magazine. General
Greene was a close friend OF Washing.
ton-'hls strong right arm" the author
says-and his patriotism and valor are
worthy Of being set forth as they are I'm
this account Reproductions of the two
statues of General Greene in Washing
ton. with portraits and views of various
places associated with his life apnear in
connection with the article. Warren l..
Kellogg, Park Square. Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Dixie Nerve and Bone Llniment for
Sprains. Strains, and Rheumatism. BEST
on earth" for man and beast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Eirel Tower Fruit Juices are prepared from
ripe fruit juices and other wholesome insro>
dients. PURCELL, LADD u CO., Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
weather strips,

Weather Strips.
A. Il. CLARKE & SON.
1890 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Cough No More,

but take DR.. Davids Cough Syrup Of
Pure Pine Tar. Horehound, and Wild
Cherry. BEST on Earth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

the circular, which was published re-
Gently by the association. was sent TO
every name that appeared I'm IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
skates, skates!

Large assortment
A. B. CLARKE & SON.
1920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

CouGH, COLD, OR SORE "HRoAr should not bs
neglected. BRowS's BRONCHIAL THocHEs are q
simple remedy. and give proi1-t relief. 25e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Tenders and spark-Guard..

Tenders and Spark Guards. Brass Fire
Sets, and Stands.
A. u. CLARKE 4 SON.
1870 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
CUT RATE TO NORFOLK,

Via Chesapeake and Ohio Rails
way.
Two trains daily. leave Richmond SO
A. NJ and $40 =. VI. This Is the iayosite
route
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
For Diseases OF the Liver, stomach.

the Water Of tho Greenbticr White sulphur
Springs
IA the most valuable in America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Sick Headache Cured

by DR.. David's Liver Pills. BEST
on earth" for Constipation, Bliousness.
and all Liver troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. January 81
CiIR Forecast for Tuesday:
For Virginia and North Caro-
lina--Fair weather; slowly rising
Temperatures: variable winds. becoming
soatherly.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and cold.
state of Thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS.

At the meeting of the Grand Camp OF
Confederate Veterans. held in this city
last October. a resolution was adopted,
asking the Legislature to appropriate So
GEO per year additional to the present
appropriation for the support of the Sol
diers' Home. and pledging the camp. col
lectively and individually. to exert it's
influence with the members of the Legis
latlre to secure the desired end. 1t Is
understood that bill to this effect will
be offered in the House to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

In the hail Of the House the widest
scenes were witnessed during the first
hour Of the session. After the name
OF kOxwen had been presented as the
regular Republican candidate for Speaker
the name Of Representative Mason Re-
plilcaW was presented by Representa-
i've Jones Republican) and seconded by
i"O other Republicans. The Democrats
ole nor participate In the sreaking.
As the ballot proceeded there were loud
cheers as the doubtful members re-
'D0nced 10 their names, and when Mason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Auction Sale.
20 Words or Less, zoe


N-~~~N|N~~-~-~S~~NN~N~-N
AUCTION SALE, Nov. Is. ~ O'CIock-Farm
implements, horses. ten head cows and
steers. nearly new leather top buggy
Schurmeier make; wagons, read cart, house
furniture, one fine team and years
ZOO; well matched. suitable city delivery
Fowler Farm. st. Paul Park. Train leaves
union depot at II.
FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-I shall sell at
public auction In the stores Nos. 402- 404- 100
jackson St, beginning on Monday morning
Nov. "A, at 10 a. m, and continue until ali
is sold, the entire fire damaged stock OF
the Wallblom Furniture and Carpet Com.
pany, consisting OF elegant parlor suits.
easy chairs rockers. SOFAS, touches, ele-
CANT sidebosrds, fine bedroom suits, iron
beds Of all kinds, dresssrs waTdrobes, COM
bination bookcases desks, center tables.
extension tables. dining room chairs, dishes
crockery, glassware, cooking utensils steel
ranges heating stoves. carpets, pictures
etc. This Is the largest and finest stock
OF furniture ever offered at auction. Parties
looking for bargains cannot afford to miss
this sale. A. G. Johnson. Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
CROSS THE BRIDGE.
% PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
THIS WEEK.


With our stoves and ranges you can get
written guarantee that II not satisfactory
money is refunded; 800 secondhand heat
ers, cooks and ranges, at prices that will
more than pay you for the trouble OF
crossing the bridge; a big line OF the best
steel ranges there is in the market; fine,
new six-hole range, with high warming
closet, S22. come and see them IL you are
ready TO buy not: can give you some
very good bargains this week in iron beds
chamber suits, odd dressers. folding beds (,
new upright oak folding beds with French
plate mirror, worth A4 for SO; two Welsh
folding beds, with desk. wardrobe set OF
drawers, etc. worth S75, for $25; second
hand folding beds from So upward; bed
lounges, couches, rockers, carpets, draper
les, lamps, onyx tables Arabian Japanese
Smyrna and ingram rugs, folding screens
etc, in fact everything in tha housefur-
nishing line; Will be pleased to wait on
you II you are ready to buy or not If you
Will honor us with a call: your old fur
niture and stoves taken in exchange: your
credit Is good. 7. Katz, 94-9G-9S South Wa
basha St Telephone 1873.
DEsKs-For sale. cheap one fiat top and
one roll top desk: only s. each; c.ea ming
watches, 81 mainsprings. IL. +. IL. Harm,
III East Seventh st.
FOLDING BED-For sale. folding bed. cost
$50. used but little; secretary and wardrobe
attached sell al sacrifice. 258 Charles st.
RANGE-Fo5 sale cheap. large Garland
range, with water front, an oak bedstead
ard a hanging lamp. 5l7 Carroll st.
SALOON FIXTURES sale, fun set OF
hne saloon fixtures. including glass parti-
tons for two rooms; IN fine condition. cost
new 5000; will sell cheap. Call at 375
Jackson at.
SHOES-A large consignment o. shoes re-
ceiyed and will be put on the market Mon
DAY morning In the salesroom. The stock
consists Of Ladies'. Misses Chlldrens
Mems aud Boys Shoes To be closed OUT
az once regardless Of price. The Auction
Mart. ii9 42l Jackson st.
STOVE-For sale. chop, secondhand cook
ing stove will sell cheap for cash. CAL
at zS4 West Fifth IT, second floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Fam Lands.


ords or Less, zoe.
- -~---~-~-~~~~~-~~~--~-~-~~
G 80, sALE OR EXCHANGE for good city
80. ~ eAi estate q fine farm OF zls
acres IN Anoka county. adjoining a fra
gSoo buildings and good soil Address
~ -. fTeoericEscn. Court Block, 81 Paul.
SOC IhEtN MINNESOTA LANDS WIN
g. Part payment. Beysrd. Deuel. Co.
~ F1eneer Press Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
For Sale.
90 Words Z

90 Words or Less, zoe.
BUY STOVES EARLY; you save frUm 10 TO
Is per cent; large line CT new and second
hand. CardoZo Furniture and Exchange Co.,
232 East Seventh at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
miscellaneous.
20 Words or Le.s On

20 Words or Less, zoe.
~~----~><~~-~-~-~-~-o-~-~-~~
z l1ACkSMITHS-I have invented ana per-
lectsd machine for welding on sharp toe
eslss without dulling or harmering theu
VIII ssne fun directions for making for
% esnts. u. X. Baird. Pageyilie. Mont
IF HA'rS and mice annoy you wriSe a
9. Co. Chicago Ill. for sure extermi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
For Rent Miscellaneous.

~ ~ ~fos or Less. zoe.
~7~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~N@-~~o
hAi.i--Smal hall IN Ryan building AIS
eight months Apply between ~ and 4
= m. First Church OF Christ Sc.enfis,
leading room.
OFFICE OR pESK ROOM 10 rent - East
Fourth ST.
flANo-For rent coed upright KinlAs1
piano 10 careful parties. $3.50 per maufh
Address Il GlobR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Flats for Rent.


20 Mords or Less. zoe.
>-~-~-~~~-~-->~~y~~-~~--~~-- >~~-~~-~~~~-~~~~-@
FLAT $3.50. most desirable corn ia
seven rooms, steam heat. etc; seco. eo,r.
corner of Ashland av. and 81 Aibans st
A. r. kost a Co. corner Third and Ron
crt SITS.
FIAT-A small comfortably furnished nu-
ground hoor; conveniences AND eea usl; rea-
sonable 90 csrpful tenant. IS Tnto1 ~
fLAT-A nice four-room IA on second noor.
corner Ninth and S. Peter SITS over nreis'
drug store
FLAr-For rent. warm. comfortable. seven
room fiat. hot and cold water. bath etc. /.
SS. Zoos Block, Dousman ST. near Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
RoteEs.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
S>ct>>eSSc>c-o-c--.~-~~ -~---~S-~--~---o---~--
Wol7AINGAEN's HoAE5AH new. reIaod-
eaed- furnished large rszdiag and sitting
[Ssi- good, cheap -h5uze ie- the wiEter.
Once, 1T East EirtsFF n earner Fizhfb
and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

announcement.
20 Words or Less, zoe.
" HI PAUL CARl.SEN. WOOD CARVER
who. IN the year 1882. lived at No. "a DANA
Pos1ofilce Box 2S74 ST Psua.