davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

estate you own. what stocks you have.
what money you have in bank. what prop
erty you have in gensral?.' said Mr.. Mos.
wei. I don't mean that" said the chief.
"T am willing TO let the public know any
thing. but I decline TO answer any ques-
tons touching on those matters you refer
10 now"
Shadowing Unfriendly Witnesses.
Mr.. Moss questioned the chief closely
about his movements last night. Devery
admitted that he had met Police Commas
sloner Sexton at his regular corner. waefe
on Saturday the chief testified that ne
nightly smoked cigar before going 10
bed. Then Mr. Moss brought out the fact
that Devery spent good deal OF time last
night in watching the alleged dESoFderiy
resort called the Broadway Garden. the
former proprietor Of which is said to be
among the list of witnesses 10 expose POI
lice methods.
Are YOU going about and seeing the
naon1a whom you see here to see II they
are going 10 appear against your? de-
manded Mr. Moss.
II don't know" replied the chief
Mr.. Moss asked why, even while the
pool rooms were running all around. He
stated that he had in his pocket money
that his investigators had won in the
pool rooms.
Devery said his men were looking
after it," He added that il Mr. Moss
would make a specific complaint he would
have the men arrested.
The chief promised he would try to
stamp out pool rooms, policy shops anu
massage" establishments. TO which MIR.
Moss drew his attention by referring TO
newspapers
After some unimportant testimony from
a policy shopkeeper and saioonkeeper
as to dismissal of an indictment, the COM
mittee adjourned until Friday morning at
10 o'clock, when the chief witness will be
Richard Croker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
PROVING SAXTON'S DEATH.
Testimony in the Murder Trial
Witness Says the Vest Has Too
MANY Bullet Holes.

CANTON, o. April lo.--Today's proceed
ings IN the trial of Mrs. George were dc
voted 10 proving the death ana the cause
thereof by medical testimony anu 10 iiac
ing the movements OF Mrs. George ana
Saxton Just before the tragedy 10 the vi
cinity of the shooting. Drs. A. t. Walker,
+. D. Grant and A. g Bfant. Who maac
the post-mortem examination under IN.
structions of the coroner, were the medical
witnesses. each practically corroboraang
the other and testifyng that or the TOUR
shots which penetrated SaXtons BODY. TWO
were harmless; that third was such thar
death must have resulted, though the pa
tient might have lived twenty four hours:
that the fourth severed large artery ana
that the patient could not have lived more
than three or four minutes from such "A
wound. The point was emphasized In cross
examination that the bullet infllcting THIS
last wound was not found during The au-
tapsy. and the doctors could only estimate
that ii was OF the same size as the others
Frank NJ. Wyant, treasurer or the
Wrought Iron Bridge Company, testified
to seeing Mrs. George start west about
half an hour before the murder.
James Shelter. street ear conductor, tes-
titled that she went west on a car on when
he was riding and left the ear at Hazlett
avenue next TO Lincoln avenue. the scene
of the tragedy. having passed her rooms by
or 4. stopping places Of the car.
John A. Shanfelt. secretary and treas
urer of the Canton Roofing Company. tes-
titled to having seen her leave the car at
Hazlett avenue All OF these said she was
dressed in dark clothing and two OF them
thought her dress was black. She also
carried dark cape.
William Coffin. treasurer Of the Grand
opera house, testified 10 having seen Sax
ton start from the Saxton block on bIcy-
Gle a short time before the shooting. sax
tons clothing on the night of the shooting
was offered In evidence, but because one
of the witnesses thought there are now
more holes in 1t than when last saw II. the
vest will be barred, unless II is established
that there has been no change made in the
garment, which Is supposed 70 have been
in one Of the county vaults ever since the
morning after the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
TACOMA JEFFERsoNIAN BANQUET.


Special Dispatch 10 the POST Intelligence.
TACOMA. April 1t--Present indications
are that over go guests viii be present al
the Jeffersenlan banquet 20 BE- held hy The
state Democracy at the Tacoma hotel
Thursday night. Secretary Malohey, Of
the state committee. has Dees notified that
Senator Turner and ex-Congresssnan fAw-
is will be present The latter will prob
ably be POSTMASTER. Others who will re-
sp3nd to toasts include Gov. Rogers, Ltat
Gov. Daniels, ex-Isongressman Joslts,
John T. Condor, w. II. White Rev. Clark
OF Vancouver: Raunt of okanogan, and
McReavy, of Mason, Chairman n. T..
Iunes. Of the Democratic state committee:
Stephen Judson and Col. j. J. Andersen.
Secretary fMaloney is preparing --st OF
the toaSts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Two of the Lake city Wanderers
Have Turned state. Evidence

CHARLES rf4S <. -. April H. Eleven
s.es<s4 Lake clty 3ynraers were placed On
tF.st III The jutfed States cfreuit 6s5slrI
here &ssi@E. The tSss esainss j. = New
aAi ard Early I. Les. the gfleu VINO turn
81 states evidence. was dropped by the
request - tae r3strict attorney, and his
accounts foT the fsr{ tina. tsaysn. instead
y thirteen r1eN. ar@ npN on tr{at TIE
hearing TODAY 0~r}gg3st seven hours. mach
- = ascn ~Us taken u9 villa reading and
Se-Evs 4GH2 The ja5itct uts ana ~ argu-
.ax technical questions raised - the De-
f@Ttss
iA~fTsrt Attorney I4farau rea@srsesf at
ssaEth tae faefs connected Wlta The KIN
iaE e Baker ana outlined tae aanue~ IN
er5ei 3 i-s ey1s.l1 SEEK - TX sre rFsFge uron
Ire prisoners 80 TIE s.Ur. THO taxing Of
test n21ay N4i+ begin morrow.
8~aNerS crippled family has come here
f0T tae tT,si ana SIS members sill show
tcesv aos1r3s % tfge c-slrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, April lA.--Ex-United
States Senator NJ. $. Quay and his son.
Richard X. Quay. were called TO the bar
az the court OF quarter sessions today, and
the trial OF the two defendants was begun
Special cards of admission. permil ting
only those directly interested Ia the case.
witnesses. jurors and newspaper men. had
been Issued by the district attorney and
counsel for the defense. Even members Of
the bar, who were not In the case, were
withheld admission. As result Of these
arrangements the court room was but lit
tie more than half filed, and the greater
portion OF those present were witnesses.
Judge BlddIe, one Of the Oldest and most
respected members OF the bench, was the
trial Judge. District Attorney Roihermei.
after two hours had been spent in select
ing jury. elected to try ex-senator Quay
frat on that one OF the 1--WE indictments in
which he and his son are vartoasly named.
which charges Mr.. quay and the late ex-
States Treasurer Ben amiu J. Haywood
with conspiracy In using the state funds
for their personal benefit ana profit and In
IA manner unauthorized by law. This action
practically leaves the ex Ex-senator alone on
trial.
Beyond the selection of jury and the
examination az ona witness. Thomas II.
Barlow. receiver az the Peoples bank.
nothing was done today. The jury was Sc
cured after thrty-aye talesusan had been
examined, fourteen Of whom were stood
aside by the district attorney, one excused
ana one challenged Tor cause.
Among fhe jurors called was Talcott VIII
-.
pha Press. lie said ne knew both the
Qaays and had formed an opinion. but ne
felt able to try the case according TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Louch, Augustine & Co.

the .rst clash between counsel. ana ap-
rarently Indicated that determined legal
battle. repIete with knotty points OF law
viii De fought IL tire trial % the case.
When the district attorney called Mr.
Barlow 20 identity books and papers
found BY him when he assumed the re-
ownership. Mr.. Shapleigh. OF counsel for
the defense. undertook 70 eross-examfne
the witness with respect TO his knowledge
Of whether certain books. which the de-
Tense. II Is understood. claims are miss
ing, are included in those testified 10 by
the witness. This was objected TO, and
after repeated consultations among the
counsel for the defense and several other
ton In another form, IL was abandoned.
ard Mr.. Shapleigh said he would begin
his cross-examination in the morning.
There was long list of witnesses for the
prosecution. including State Treasurer
Beacon, ex-State Cashier Henry X. Boy
er, who is now in the Philadelphia mint;
James 5. McManes. once the leader OF the
Republican machine in th.s city, who was
president OF the Peoples bank; George A.
HUM. the leading s1ockbroker OF the city
through whom Mr.. Quay transacted much
of his business; David Fl. Lane, tbs local
Republican leader Richard F. Lopez. gen.
eral manager Of the assigned Guaranteers
Trust Company, which with the Peoples
bank lost upward of s5.g,oao; all Of the ex-
perts who have examined the books of
the bank, and other witnesses, in all moro
than fffy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Is NOT POSTMASTER YET.
George VI. Stewart VIII Have to
Wait Until December go Before
Taking Office.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intcllieencer,
WASHINGTON. April Io.-George NJ.
Stewart. although appointed by the presi-
dent and confirmed by the senate rs post
master " Seattle and with bonds furnished
and approved, cannot get possession Of his
Office until December ~ OF this year.
Final decision has been gwen in the mat
ter nv the department 10 that effect. aud
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow states IL 80 enphaticSily today as II
give grounds for belief thar the case has
already been presented to the president and
there is no prohe oiity Of the department 5
decision being overyuled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
ITALY AGAIN AGGRESSIVE.
Atlantic Squadron Ordered to Carta-
gcnu 10 Collect the Award
From Colombia.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Italian govern
n.ent, according 10 special dispaicii from
Rome has declined 70 give Colombia any
further time In which TO pay the Cerruu
claim under Mr. Cieve!ands award. and
has ordered the Atlantic squadron 10 pro-
coed Immediately TO Cartagena ITO bring
the Coloznbans to their senses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
WILL NEXT EXPLORE ARixONA-
Proposed summer work Of = PofU
of Chicago tscologisfs.

CHICAGO. Aprii ia,-~dseologists or tA
University or Chicago are planning to sYYtld
a part Of the summer in Arizona. A party
Ia being made up for a tour Of the Geio-
RADIO canyon region and for study OF the
formations OF Arizona and New Mexico
The biologists VIII make Flagstan Msir
headquarters and explore the surrounnlng
regions for geological material. Undaf dhs
direction of Prof. Salisbury, Of the univtr.
sity. "A special survey or the country viii
he made. The party will leave about an
gust !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
EX-SENATOR QUAYS
TRIAL HAS BEGUN.
Conspiracy Case Opens in
Philadelphia Court.
flfDN nrAnN norAgACn
JURY ALREADY OBTAINED.
Legal Battle Opens With Ezami-
nation Of Witness Barlow.

Legal Point. tn lie Raised Over Tes-
timony 10 knowledge of
Books Claimed by the Defense TO
BE Missfng-Taieoff Williams. of
lowed TO sit IN the Jury Because
of nm Opinion Expressed rs an
Iditor-pubtio Not Admitted a.
Spectators of the Proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
PRINCIPAL or NORMAL SCHOOL.
Prof. T.. T. Hathes, eff lewiston Sc
Iected With ~ salary Of $1,000.

Special pispatch - the pnst-Tnfe 4tigencer
NEW WHATCoM Apr3 10.-The ,rus-
fees az the state normal school Al this
piace today elected Prof. Z. r Mathes.
90 lewiston. Idaho, as principal at a
SALARY ~ $500 Ter year The ether ap-
paLnlEnenIs AlM be .nAaa l..tar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
YOUNG FRANK CROKER
GOES on THE STAND.
------------
Gives Testimony Before the
Mazet Committee.
HOW HE ACQUIRED STOCK.
Entered the Roebling Company
on His Fathers Money.
HOW HE ACQUIRED STOCK.

Given . salary of $4,000 u Aear In
order TO Learn the Business
Chief of Police Devery Undergoex
Rigid Examf nation, but Is Tn
able to Remember When Impor-
tant Questions Are Asked-Re-
He II Shad0wing Unfriendly
Witnesses Croker to Testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Prof. Tait VIII Go to Chicaxs.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA. April i0-~prof. John l. Tait
ex-ccuuty superintendent ~ schools. has
decided to go to Chicago. He has accepted
a position as an instructor in the w EST SIDE
business college of Chicago at a salary q
81 500 per year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

ROME. AprH lh~I;e}v has beer formally
.1fFlfei - he Disarmament conference. a.
Tee Hague, as3 has appointed as ore -
1sT t#sEsstss Marcus s5secna Eaness A
gslsEisser ~ f3vr.gn affairs II ne lac Ru-
S<Ht cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
nuhts tn Rem In bcr.

Tire cales hedges la a.s sgsrs to u1-
rn4rggs asss.l5os- Agz5n and again NJ
Il lose tr!st - ee, "a; she ella charges ss}san
I@yr-y vas s. po.lce captain. aai Dsyefy
al enc: remember
Z 53s', Feassrssttr uex some ren2s IL
aeT. ! cane resnezs, Eser'' he reiterated, '-ra-
Fe5rfs s.; tbe f-ri headquarters a-a tae
rerer5s = he esart ~ shav al This"
a .scE series ~ qa.sstiors w.,a af.pe fes=9g
sfass'f ses'f answers firm I3sEsry fag35qe e
a. lass ~ Moss 81. SKIS o4l os hsrn-
z bare neeer leaasnssss ~ resolved any
aaansE 90 valuable iaeg t3r doing or re-
framing fFers aolas zay daty ar amy par,
- ruy c.:leis3 a.sg zaa aavs uerer re
cs3vs1 g @-so@rest ta.ies ~ ssssszs.ase4 one
81 rny atH- eety anxhe4y oo that an
advfs~sI 5ss@t aty question 3ozcH-ng fly
ger~ac9sl a%slgS : rsot material ar proper
~ EerEsneat 70 ias i's a.ry. sa4 ! ..-esas.s
Sc a~xssr rs a@ssee - ossn @ei =
.4s-zg .s.eass soa wsz-s ;ea - w4@s ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

| NEW YORK. April 1a-The Mazet .nves-
i tigation committee resumed Its sitting to-
| day. Among those in the court room as
| witnesses awaiting TO be called We're Chief
| Of Police Devery. Police Capt. Price. Frank
/ Croker, ex-Chief of Police McCunagh. Po-
lice Capt. Cooney and w. P. Costevan. The
last named was excused from the stand on
Saturday before his evidence regarding the
: alleged corruption in the building depart
ment was completed. DR.. o'Sullivan. who
| represents the city department, after an
| nouncing that Frank Croker was in court
| and had not been served with subpoena.
| created a little stir, saying:
Richard Croker desires me to say that
| he will be at the disposal of this investi-
| eating committee at any time up 10 April
| Is, when he is 20 sail for Europe.
| Mr. Moss promptly accepted the challenge
| and requested that Richard Croker be pres
| emit TO testify next Friday.
Mr.. Costevan was then called as the nrst
witness. He made some comparatively UNI
/ important corrections in his testimony of
| Saturday He admitted that he had no
| personal knowledge of money having
| been accepted by anyone connected with
the building department.
Two Stories About stock.
/ Frank Croker. son OF Richard Croker.
was on the stand all morning. tie testified
that he had paid 81 900 TO enter the
Koehling Fireproof Company. and was
drawing a salary OF 81. from ii to learn
the business" Young Croker said first
he had given for his 10 shares Of stock
check for the amount mentioned. but
! when asked If he would produce the can
| celed check he gracefully worked into an
| admission that the stock was paid for in
/ cash furnished by his father. He said he
| had got the money in BIG rolls from his
| homo and kept 1t in his room all night.
He told OF having been presented with
5000 worth Of stock in the United Com
pany, because" be said, they knew We
had lots OF friends in railroads and such
places"
Mr. Moss several times asked Croker if
the new company was not formed lin his
honor" intlmating tlat the only motive Of
such orgauizat ton was the inclusion OF
the Tammany leaders son.
Young Croker said that ne and his broth
er each owned sixty shares IN the United
Company which had made oVertures for
furnishing supplies 20 the building depart
meut and the school board. The stock was
given them by the stockholders because he
said they thought they tlhe Crokers} knew
'of the people and railroads and things
Witness could not recol!ect that he had
written letters 10 City officials in the inter
est Of the United Company.
Young Croker was excused.
Devery Placed i'm the Sweat BOX.
! Chief Of Police William S. Devery was
/ again put upon the rack after Frank Crok-
! or had given his testimony. Mitch Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
rambler. had been ssas ard arrested arrss
iA9 them 20 . pitch o. fury.
Negroes shot nj Fr>yyboAy

They shot At airy lsYing mark ia sight
arE as a resaif among sassr victims ara
three women. tws OF when are wfziss
vsmen, souGdrxs snss 'cns Negro woman
dad
1.-THE military gssoz arrival Immediately
arrested every Sspa9y shsrin, including
Qhsef Deputy Che@nsy. al Of whom we're
4sarrnea axd then released. Cltsf % po-
its William Eisley was also arrested by
DIE soldiers. ard en being taken before
90. CEsvet was dszasgraea.
80 Now They Were shot.
Frank caIbuTn. tire local agent for a
Brswiag company. wsx standing IN the
coor sf his betEssns nouse nsas the PEN
vel coal n1ne. sifsn bullet fron the
Fsaweii upp3s kitlea hisn-
Frank I4aasss worth is a grocery deltw-
cry boy ns YRS delivering goods near
ue PeHweu mlne ard was wounded IN
tfse forehead.
Care Felix. 3 waitress az the Harrison
hotel. was Shot in the side by bullet
THAI entersd the kitchen wandow from
tlse PaR& mine.
Albert Viekers was wounded while
standing on tas Zig Fogr s;aIlan plat
tDrrn.
Farmer Georgs Kigbsli was wounded
FIST az b. stepped from "A BE- -Four train
Cyrus Sfrsekler ~ae struck ~ "a bullet
while Sitting IN the house. Of nsighDor.
cass Profit was wounded sss th. street.
The unknown negro men were killed
IT, the Flatham district; adjacent TO the
Pana mines.
the dead unknown negro woman was
also killed ia this district.
Airs, Henfiot was wounded while IN her
dooryard near the Pana mine,
The report tonight is general that sew
sral miners are dead and dying In fields
near mine No. 2. near the PaRa company
having been killed By stray bullets. but
owing 10 darkness IT IS impossible to
ascertain facts regarding the report.
other Negroes Probably Killed
This impression IL given credence also
b. the fact that dead negro miner was
FUND after nsghffAll IN the road near
shaft No. z The firing n that vicinity
Vas general. and II is not improbable that
search in the morning Will result in
other bodies being found
Coroner Bradley arrived from Taylor
Vile at S o'clock tonight, and the first
inquest viii be held tomorrow over the
body Of Frank Cobgrn. who Is the son
Of ex-shersn Ira Cobarn. Until the In
quest Is instituted II seems impossible
~ secure tho names 81 the five dead
EsGroes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Special Dispatch to the Post fnteilgencsr.
'IlERfI SION, April l0-r-Suppleme ntary
articles Of incorpor alton were filed April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

To Measure
Or To Wear@

Ladies' CashnlereS. elegantly
man tailored, and OF course
they fit. New Jackets and
Golf Capes that are the mir
rors OF fashion and priced as
low as they OUGHT TO be.
Pleased 10 have you call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Standard Oil Company Stewart g. Holmes.
OF Walia Walia, Spokane Drug Company,
Leonard & Ellis, OF Seattle. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
RaIStOniSm
What II Is.

Ratssnn Health club IS club
whose members aim 20 eat aecort-
Ing - the rule OF eating 10 live"
In eoat-a4fxtincgion TO living 20
eat
Tfse club InSorses goods bearing
the name 81 'sRaiEtoa Health club"
Ne are tha Iocal agents for Raj
ston Healta Foods. which include
breakfast Food. Barley Food, Pan
caxe Flour, Select Bran, Health
Crackers, etc. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
No Quorum Mt Harrisburg.

No Quorum ut Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG Pa, April t0.--The sew
enty-first ballot for United states senator
today resulted:
quay Rep :. :. IL irvine, Rep .. =. ..
jerks, Dem :. =. 10 NJ quorum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Agents and Agencies,
go Words or Less, 2Oc.

N~~-~-~~~-~~~~~S~~S~~
AGENTS AND STREET MEN-"Out of
Sight magic mirrors; samples, 10 cents;
circulars free. Right Supply Co., Chicago.
LADY AGENTS-$5O weekly; don't miss it;
send us postal today; every lady must have
one Lee Mfg. Co., Grand Crossing, Ill.
LADY AGENTS wanted for the famous
Balm OF Figs. rs West Congress st.
statesmen $4,000 a month and all expenses
guaranteed selling to merchants Arctic Re-
frigerating Machines for cooling refriger-
ators; guaranteed Is per cent cheaper than
. ice. Exclusive territory assigned. Arctic
Refrigerating Co., Cincinnati, o.
statesmen for cigars; s125 month and ex-
penseS; old firm; experience unnecessary; IN
ducements to customers. c. c. Bishop &
Co, St. Louis. Mo.
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE extending It's
agency force wants capable men and women
TO travel and appoint agents Salary, $40
per month and expenses. Some for local
work. Good opportunity for ambitious
workers. Apply with reference. Butler &
Alger, New Haven, Conn.
$3.50 WEEKLY introducing splendid Light
Giving Burners for kerosene lamps. Perfect
Light Steady employment: no experience
necessary. Sample free. Luther Mfg. Co.,
Cincinnati, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Lost and Found.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
BROOCH LOST-A pearl brooch. Return for
reward to 20S Phoenix Bldg
DOG LOST-A black Cocker spaniel: medium
size; slightly lame In left fore leg; answers
to name of Dandy Finder please return
10 662 Lincoln av. and receive reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
JOHN B.
lis East Third Street,
Corner Robert,
ST. PAUL.
EuYopsan Travel.

ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? Don't buy
your tickets until you have seen US. Money
and time saved. Write for free travelling
literature Aliens Ticket Office. 173 East
Third ST.. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Bicycles.

go Words or Less, 2Oc.
FOR SALE-The Como Cycle Company will
close out their entire business by Aprt i.
in whole or In part 327 Wabaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Dressmaking,

~ " OTUS or Less, XOc,
~o~eS-~o>.-~-0-~~~----~ -~-~>~-~~~~~~.~~.o~~
MRS. STOLST wishes to say she has re
moved to her old stand "a East Seventh
st., and would be glad to meet her old
friends, and many new ones; prices very
reasonable.
MRS. LARSON wishes to announce that She
is again doing dressmaking at 63S Hague av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

91S JUNO-Corner Milton-Seven-room house:
city water. Inquire Room 4, Germania Life
Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
Stores for Rent,


go Words or Less 2Oc.
FLAT-For rent. furnished fat for sum-
Eer months, near the Peoples church. K
109 Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

DRESSMAKING APPRENTICES : Wanted
dressmaking apprentices at 302 Chamber Of
Commerce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

FLAT-Good, modern, steam-heated
fiat of five rooms In Tho holland.
Shepard, 81 East Fourth.