davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
INFANTs' WEAR.

70 Infants 35c. SILK Caps at i3c. -,
II Infants soc. Embroidered China SILK
Caps az 25c.
q Infants S15O Long Cream Cashmere
Clo1ks. embroidered cape and skirt
to close. PC.
II Mattresses 25c Fancy Caps, &c.
Children's $50 White and Fancy
Eiderdown Coats, slightly soiled, rem
nant price 70c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
soTLED HaNDKERCuIrFs.

$50 IiandI.ercbiefs. used for dis
play I'm our White sale. are all
gathered for quick clearing to-
day. They are soilcd and muss-
ed. but the prices viii make up
for all drawbacks.
lot Ladies' and Cnildren's IIandker-
chiefs. all initials. colOred borders and
sheer Swiss. sold 10 and re. choice &c.
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handler-
chiefs, sold t. and 17c., choice iOc.
100 different styles Ladies' sheer swiss
S-llloued Embroidered Haudkerchiefs,
&c. each: for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

reached, all are TO be solved in favor Of
the Judgment. II there IL evidence enough
TO support II, applying TO It's consideration
the rule governing a demurrer TO evil
denca"
The Judgment Of the Circuit Court Il
anrmed. and the cost of keeping UP
gates and paying the gatekeeper at the
Hancock-street crossing must be borne
EN Tie itlln ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
WINTER UNDERWE NJ.

10 Ladies' Sl50 Fine Muslin Underskirts.
extra width, wide umbrella ruffles OF
fine embroidery sOiled. SOC.
- pairs Ladies' 49c Good Muslin Draw
ers. tucks and embroidery ruffe. soil
ed. 39c.
ladies' Good Muslin Gowns, cambria RUIZ
ne. embroidery. Insertion, sold at 59c.
remf ant price 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
CIRTAIN-ROOM.

90 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains. 40
and 81 qualities ! and . pairs OF
kind. 10 close 81 pair.
odd pairs s. Nottingham Lace Curtains,
soiled. 81 80.
500 yards Remnant Tinsel and Silkolino
Draperies. 10 and u l-2o. qualities, for
lie. yard.
Remnants Dotted Muslin, large and
small designs, TO close Use. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
LACE REMNANTS.

r. Yards Of Fine Torchou Lace, good
imitation OF the 2jc. kind for i-dc.
yard.
go OF Sc. German Torchon Lace, 10
inches wide, -. yard.
75c. Beige Point de Nepise Lace,
inches wide. for lie. yard.
Black and White Chenille Dot and Bias
Tucked MOusselne de Sole That was
$3.50 yard. % close for Si.71.
Remnants of Cambria, Swiss. and
NainSoolS Edges and Insertings,
ranging In prices from 3 to zoe.
yard.
MEMS WEAR
As SILK Band-Bows. fancy, dark colors,
made 10 sell for 2Jc., for &c. each.
10 All-Silk 60c. Ascot Ties can be tied
four-ln-hand or puff. TO close l0c.
90 silk windsor Bows. with SILK
elastic, bright plaids, 124c. value
for &c.
50 pairs Mems Sc. Gray and Brown Mixed
Socks. q. pair.
&C. pairs Mems Tan and Black Socks
double heel and toe. slightly imperfect,
regular l7r value. for Sc pair.
20 pairs Mems 15c. f-Piy Guns, 81
and 10 only, slightly soiled, 3c.
pair.
70 pairs Mems soc. Canton Flannel
Drawers, nothing larger than 36 waist
100 Mems Sc. Red Bandana Handker-
chiefs, full size, for lie each.
sIsJlSfs eG(s'<e.l!II'e,1N.Wz0%e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

200 pieces Neckwear. including Fancy
chiffon and Lace Point Pun Ties. SIX
Stocks: Cream Point d'Esprit, 2 yards
long: Pleated Ends ana Orsano,i5,
less than &c. many at $50, closing
ont nrice &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

Pntent-BaciS Roman Plate studs'
three In N set; remnant price. &C.

81 Colored Enamelled opera Glasses, or
the celebrated "Chevalier de Paris
make. I'm leather cases. remnant price
S1.D5
Extra-Iargo Magnifylng Reading
Glass. worth $3.50, remnant price
81 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
BURYlNG THE WIRE S
The Overhead Electric Lighting Lines Re
moved From F Street.
Progress of the Work Which il Now
Going OR-TelephOBe and
telegraph Situation.

| The last of the overhead wires on F
! street We're removed today-that Is to say.
| the wires strung poles along the street.
| Those that run from the top of one build
| ing to another across the street are main
| ly telephone wires ard are still in place,
| but they are higher above the street
they are not noticeable those nearer
! the line of the vision of the passer-by. The
| wires removed belong to the L. S. Electric
| Lighting Company. and the work done is
| only a part of that which was begun some
| time ago, and which will eventually re-
| suit in the removal of all the overhead
| electric lighting wires in the city.
! The company during the past summer ard
| fall have been engaged in putting down
CcndultS tor the underground wires, and
| lately they have been making the connec-
| tons between the buildings and the street
cCndutts, task of considerable magni-
| tIde in a thoroughfare like f street where
| there are so many customers of the com
pany, and where connections have to be
! made practically with every building
In addition. as the buildings had been
wired Tor the overhead system, it was
! found necessary by MIR. Sinclair the gen
! eiat manager of the company, to rewire
the interior of the buildings, so that the
entlre work has not only taken a good deal
OF time, but has involved the outlay of
large sum of money by the company. 1t is
estimated that the difference in the cost of
the underground and the overhead wires in
me arc lighting amounts to 81 per lamp,
50 that the cost of the former is that much
more than the latter
The first thoroughfare cleared by Mr.
Sinclair of the overhead wires was 18th
street north of Pennsylvania avenue to New
York avenue, and now as soon as the work
Is completed on f street, and all the wires
as far east as 18th street down. Mr.. Sim
clair proposes to put his force of men at
work on ID street. Other streets in that
section OF the city will be taken in turn.
and 1t Is expected in the course of the next
few months the work throughout the city
will be completed. The telephone and tele-
graph wires, however, will still be strung
overhead. probably until there is some law
requiring them to be buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
SUIT FOR PRIZE MONEY.
Capt. Davis in Behalf of Himself and
His

Captain Charles H. Davis, on behalf
of himself and the crew under his com
mand in Porto Rican waters July u and %
of last year. late yesterday afternoon filed
suit in the District branch of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to re-
cover prize money claimed to be due by
reason of the capture of various vessels,
stores and supplies. The amount claimed
is s62. 1a5. of which one-half goes to the
libelant and officers.
Captain Davis petition sets forth that he
was in command of the United States yes
sells Dixie, Wasp Annapolis and Gloucester.
and that there were captured by the Amer
about the harbOr of Ponce. Porto Rico,
twenty-five merchant ships. some of them
with cargOes: SiXty-sevep lighters, 100 tons
of Welsh coal, rolling stock and other NOV
able property of the railroad from Ponce
to Yauco, we'll goods in the custom
house at La Playa and the barracks at
Ponce and other property Of the King of
Spain. All of this property recovered, the
lbeant asserts, was lawful prize, with the
exception Of two neutral vessels.
The court is asked to issue order d.
recting all persons having interests in the
captured property to show cause, If any,
why Judgment and decree of condemnation
In prize should not issue.
Attorneys Herbert and Micou appear for
the iibeiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

riage, accompanied 10y the probate In wal
ing. who sits i'm front of him reading DN-
tracts from In. daily papers. Two mounted
officers If the noble guard escort his hp'i-
IS The carriage drives slowly through
the shady. intvrminahlc alleys OF the OK
tcnsiV" grounds Of the apostolic palace tn
pope sometimes gets out ANA walks. lrauIGs
heavily On a Go!d-mounted staff presented
10 him by the Queen Of Spain ana he chat s
good humnredly with the labDrers df his
faNorite vineyard. which he never fails tg
inspect. As the day advances and the nrut
increases n" drives To the cottage known % $
the Palazsiua dI Leone. beautifully situated
in quiet nook OF the gardens. amid splash
ing fountains and secular trees He at
tends there 10 such business with his car
dina!s and prelateS as does not admit of
delay. and on rare occasions he grants an
audience 10 some privileged outsider. Al -
o'clock he dimes generally on a plate ut
broth. steak and vegetables and gla~-
Of Burgundy, and then he enjoys nap u
his easy chair Tor about an hour. From *
o clock till sunset he writes " reads %
walks about, and at dusk he drives back
II The Vatican palace, where, after brief
interview with the cardinal secretary Il
state and sometimes one Of his ntDheWs. inc
rel tires 10 prayer and Ia rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
making preparations to send them to

making preparations to send them to a
southern prison.
1T was September H. 1851 before Major
Hayes got ready to attempt the rescue, and
when he did the job it was in thorough
style. Major Hayes afterward became
President of the United States, and he had
man serving in the ranks as a private
soldier who is now a President himself [
mean William Mckinley. He was then
Private Bill Mckinley of the 2&d Ohio-I
have forgotten the company-but | shall
never forget him.
The boys of the 23d waited for a dark
misty night. and then they came for us.
The Gauley river in Virginia is a swiftly
flowing stream, treacheruus and dangerous
even for boats at times In the face Of the
difficulties ahead of them Major Hayes and
his men went quietly to work and before
midnight of the 18th they had a raft built
of logs and grapeVineS and in some way
they made bridge out of the structure.
1t was pretty squally footing on that feat
ing bridge but the men of the 23d came
across like heroes and drove in the rebel
picketS.
Private Mckinley came across with the
first rushers, and he was one Of the first To
get a line on where We wounded fellows
lay. A sergeant a corporal yelled out
some sort of an order to Mckinley, and |
heard an answer yelled back. In a few
minutes a soldier, who | believe was Nc
kinney, leaned over me and said cheerfully:
Get up, Johnny, we want you. | replied
that | wasn't Johnny, and although l was
feeling somewhat weak, l got on my feet
and a chap let me lean on his SHOULDER.
That man was Private Bill Mckinley.
heard him spoken to several times in the
hurry across the creaking, shaking raft
He helped me along gently and safely and
showed considerable sympathy on account
Of my arm. The stump was pretty sore.
and Mckinley helped me along tenderly
as anybody could wish. l actually believe
that Mckinley saved my life on that occa-
sion.
II regret the loss of my arm even today
because ] know that If L only had had de-
cent attention the arm could have been
saved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
SAVED by MCKINLEY.
An Old Soldiers story of His Expert
ence in the War.

From the Worcester Telegram.
Forty-siX years ago William French Mer-
Ram and Admiral George Dewey We're
schoolmates together in the same little
country school house in Vermont.
Eight years later Merriam, a sergeant in
the federal army, had his life saved by
William Mckinley, then a private soldier
in an Ohio regiment.
Mr. Merriam comes of a distinguished
family. His home is in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and he is in the east on a business trip.
Mr.. Merriam is native of Vermont. When
the war of the rebellion broke out he en-
listed in Ohio regiment. as he was work
ing in that state. Ever since the day that
they met as soldiers in the enemy's coun-
try Mr.. Merriam has kept up his acquaint-
ance with the President, and also with Ad-
miral Dewey
Mr. Merriam's left coat sleeve swings
empty, the result of rebel bullet at the
battle of Somervlle, Va, August 16, 1861.
He enlisted in Company f. 1th Ohio 1nfan-
try, when he was only nineteen years old,
and wounded early in the fight. A
rebel ball shattered one bone in his left
forearm, but the wound was not necessarily
serious If 1t had been attended to at once.
With one arm disabled he was taken pris-
oner by the rebels and with other captured
Union soldiers was conveyed across the
Gauey river. In spite of his wounded arm
both hands We're tied behind him. For ten
days he was a prisoner without surgical
attention. One day a rebel surgeon noticed
his condition and toM him the arm would
have to be amputated Merriam demurred,
but two young doctors took him in charge
and removed the arm at the elbow.
At the time Major Rutherford B. Hayes,
in command OF a battalion of the 23d Ohio
Infantry. was lowering on the other side
of the Gauley river. looking for chance
to rescue the wounded Union prisoners
whom the rebels were guarding jeaiousIy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
HOBART LEAVES s3,OOO,OOO.
Friends Think His Fortune Will Not
Exceed That sum.

special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from Paterson, N. j., yesterday says:
The will of the late Vice President, Gar
ret A. Hobart is now in the hands of the
executors. e. T. Bell, president of the
First National Bank of Paterson, and Will
liam Barbour, the millionaire linen thread
manufacturer 1t is understood that it was
opened and read on Sunday, but no infor-
nation regarding its contents will be di-
vulged until it is filed for probate. Under
the Jaws of New Jersey a will cannot be
probated within ten days after the death
of the testator.
His most intimate friends believe the
estate will not exceed $3,OOO,OOO The
greater part of this is in bank and rail-
road stock The only members of the
Hobart family are Mrs. Hobart and son,
Carrot A. The executors of the estate to-
day received from two companies checks
amounting to Slob,tG5. representing the
value of policies he'd by the late Vice Pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-juStice barnard.
Wade sgt. Franklin: sale deCreed. with
nIrloie DsaiI' - 1t.in fn III
rnonv and counsel fees TO Mr.. Justice Cole.
In re GuIfelra f. Breed lunatic: order au-
thoriZing committee to place ward in St.
Eilzab'ths Asylum. cray ast' gray u-
Eorce a E!h. mat; granted. Dove ass ooh-
tihehtai .. ana l.. 20; oTder OF reference
70 auuitpL On p,'!rt Ii -, l-ori9a tioi Ioti
anu tllst anu I-ilen -hoIlloe' AaiIliLiis
agt. ,nesapedke anu potomac Telephone
company. III argument,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

tees. to Lawrence o. Posey. north half lot
80, section 3: $3.50.
Barry Farm-Dougass B. McCary ct al,
trustees to Lawrence Q. Posey, lot 10, Sec
ton I: s425
Addition to Kenilworth-Allen w. NAL
lery ct al, trustees, TO Jno W Alien, lots
IL to 16, block ): $40 Stamps. 81
Eckington-Jay f. Bancroft ct to
John j. Hamilton lots ., and 4, square
30: so Stamps, $50.
Trinidad-EIugene Bettes ct ux. to Reuben
II and James R. Hefiin, lot "a, block l.;
81, $50.
Alley between 1st and 3D. and Q streets
northwest-Simon Oppenheimer ct Tx. to
Edmund G Hines, south half of lot 26,
square So; 500.
Ninth street southwest between B and C
etraa+s-Edith Hoffman to Susan f. Hof-
man, lot "A, square 3ss'; $40 Stamps, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

Real Estate Transfers.,

Washington Heights-Nm. W Christmas
ct ux. to I'hoda c. Kennedy, part lot 10:
SO
Fourth ana f streets southeast-Jno. f..
Rewl"y ct al. 10 Jessie Is. Parker, original
lot 1. SULara 79: 81 900
S street northwest ncar LIST street-Edw.
]. Stellwagen It al, trustees. to Ray E.
Niddaugh. part lots l To l. block II, addi-
ton To lie Droit Park; $6.4iO.
Barry Farm-Jno. II. Adriaans ct al trrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

The Armures. DamaskS and Bro
cades for drawing room and cham
Der furnishings are being shown in
many colorings and gradeS-the ex-
hibit being the most complete we
have ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

Both new and desirable are the
Double-width Cotton Nelvets in
solid coIors for hall. library and din
ing room hangings and furniture up
ho1stering. They are superior to the
velours in appearance. produce bet
ter effect. are a firmer texture and
bold the Notwithstanding
qualities are not cquaied by tie We
lO11rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

In the matter OF colOrs, the Cotton
Nelvets exhibit a softness and rich
ness OF shading, and an elegance OF
stvle that will enhance the effect OF
mural and other decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

Willie had swallowed penny and his
mother was in a state of alarm Helen"
she called to her sister in the next room
send for a doctor: Willie has swallowed a
penny" The terrified and frightened boy
looked up imploringly. No, mamma" he
interposed, send for the minister" THE
minister" asked his mother incredulousiy
did you say the minister?'' Yes; because
papa says our minister can get money out
of anybody.'-Chicago Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
Some New
abriCSo

The present seasons productions
in drapery fabrics and hanglngs will
have a place OF their own in the list
of popular innovations. No season
has witnessed such radical departures
from the conventional in weave and
warp and color schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
HahifH of the pnne.

Rome Correspondence OF the Chicago Record
A personal attendant Of the pope gives
the following interesting details regarding
his holiness during the summer vacations:
THE holy father rises shortly after 6
o'clock, and at o'clock he says mass in
his private chapel. He generally leaves his
apartments in the Vatican at O'Clock
and Is carried down to the gardens
in sedan chair. There he enters has car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
Skin EruDtions Cured for

2RC Eczema. letter, Salt Rheum, BARRIERS
WV" Itch all itching and burning skin dis
eases vanish when DIR. Agnews Ointment is used.
1t relieves in a day and cures quickly. No case
Of Piles which application will not comfort In
few minutes Try 1t. 35 cents Sold by F. s.
WILLIAMS. 9th and sts; EDMoNDs & WILL
IAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

The eagle which originally decorated the
stern of the famous schooner yacht Amer
icsL-Which first won what i DOW known
r. tho America CUPS now the sign Of thv
Royal Eagle Hotel at Ryde sic of Wight
overlooking the scene Of the vessels tri-
umph over her English competitors in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

The very newest OF the new pro-
auctions come to this department.
the dictates of fad and fashion find
Us equipped with the proper fabrics
and colorings. and the artistic ideas
essential for their effective employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
ForeteiIinx the weather.

From The cleveland Leader.
The onion is said to be a reliable weather
prophet. When the winter is tn he cold IL
develops two or three skins; when mild
weather is probable one coat il sufficient.
Thus the humble vegetable demonstrate
the fact that foretellng the weather l..
more or less. a skin game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

Ultra fashionable Suits Of Imported Broad
cloth. Eenetians and Cheviots. in navy blue.
brown and hlack-aud also n lot of Golf Suits
In smart gray piaids. Some deliberately
trimmed with taffeta bands-and others with
%:s$se ss az Ds %ss's:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

Extra fine quality Marten Fur and Electric
Seal Collarcttes. the latter with Persian lamb
yoke. All lined with heavy 49,
colored satin duchesse. Regular M QUS
S1250 vaiues-for. ............. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
Dr.. eIHer.
$50 Z. Seventh ST.,
ST, PAIL. ERIMk.
sT. PAUL, MlNk.

Speedily cures all private. nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases OF
both sexes without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business NO CURE,
NO PAY. Private diseases and all old,
lingering cases, where the blood has be-
sore throat and mouth, pains In the head
and bones, and all diseases of the kid
neys and bladder, are cured for life
Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years. producing nerv-
BUSINESS. indigestion, constipation, loss of
memory. ETC., are thoroughly and per-
manently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of
experiences in this speciality, is a grad
uate from one of the leading medical
colleges OF the country. He has never
failed in curing any cases that he has
undertaken Cases and correspondence
sacreqly confidential. Call or write for
and express everywhere, free from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
CLAIRVoYANTs.

DON'T FAIL TO CALL and consult the
plain natural Hungarian gypsy. the
oriental seeress Who reads your life
only from the gypsy cards. without
asking questions She tells what you
caiieo Tor, gives never-failing advice
ments, journeys, marriage, tells when
you marry and gives name of person: If
in trouble Or in doubt, in sickness or in
sorrow. cali and see her. What are Won
fitted for? Don't you know? She viii
tell you what trade, business or profess
sion 6 you are adapted for, through
camp at IA East Seventh ST.. from
m: until p. m, SUNDAYS included
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
sq. ANTHONY. HILL.

Conger Bros. Druggists, 400 Selby av.
Campbell Bros. Druggists, S5S Selby av.
Emil Bull Druggist, Grand and st. AL
Conger Bros, Druggists, Selhy and St.
Adams.
A T. Guernsey & Son. Druggists. selby
and Dale.
Reitzke & Co. Druggists. selby and
W A. Frost & Co. Druggists, selby and
Western.
Conger Bros Druggists. .selby and Mac
kubin.
Straight Bros. Druggists. Grotto and
Rondc.
b. B. Rollins. Druggist, 295 West Seventh
R. C. Trudgeon & Co, 1923 West Seventh
Lyons Pharmacy. Dale and University.
J. w. Spiague, Druggist University and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
Notice to Publishers.

Sealed bids will be received bv the
Board of County Commissioners of Ram
sey County until Tuesday. January md.
1900 at ten o'clock a.. m, for the publish
Ing of the Delinquent Tax List for the
year 1898. and the Delinquent Tax List
for the year 1895 and prior years Bids
must be marked Proposal for Publishing
Delinquent Tax Lists" and state price
for each description for two Insertions
as required by law. Address bids to w
R. Johnson. County Auditor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
LOWER TOWN.

Tho buckingham. Smith av. and Ninth.
w. K. Collier. Druggist, Sibley and East
Seventh.
c. T. Heller. Druggist. Tenth and St.
Peter.
NJ. D. Merrill. News Dealer 442 Broad
Conger Bros. Druggists 394 University.
Schumacher. Druggist, 499 West Seventh.
.. R. Campbell. Druggist, Rice st.
A; A. Campbell Druggist, Louis and
Rondo
Reeves. Druggist Third and Seventh.
Nj. s. Courtney 46S Wabasha st.
W. E. Lowe Druggist, Twelfth and Rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
JPULAR WANTS
ST. PAUL BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements for the want columns
may be left at any drug store in the city
at the same rates as charged at the main
office. Below is a partial list:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31
BUSINESS PERSONALS

VITALITY Low, debiIitated or aTr1,a,,'..
Cd, cured by DR.. Kline's Inyteore tjner
tonic; free 81 trial bottle Dr. KIine's
institute, 931 Arch St, PhtIadeInhia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY. OF
Ramsey-Ofice of the Register of Deeds.
ment was filed for record in this office at
st. Paul. on the 10Th day of December.
A D. 1899, at o'clock p m. and that the
same was duly recorded in Book f Of
Incorpations. pages $685..
EDWARD G.. KRAMER,
Register of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-31

FOR SALE-Restaurant located in bust
ness district $3.50 cash will handle 1t.
reese q Co., Business Brokers, p P.
building