davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-09
PLAYERS RESERVED.
President Young Gives Out List of
Men Claimed by National League.

President N. E. Young of the National
League announces that the following named
players have been reserved by National
League clubs for the season Of 1901. 1t will
be noticed that Petey Chfles, the human
push BUTTON and the receiving end Of the
buzzer system. is included in the Phillies'
list, but that the name of Morgan Murphy,
the official at the other end of the line, does
not appear. The Phillies will have to train
a new electrician if Murphy is allowed to
leave the team:
Philadelphia-E ]. Delahanty. Monte
Cross ]. F. Slagle. Elmer Flick. Joseph
Dolan, Charles c. Fraser, Wiley Piatt. II.
S. Wolverton, William ]. Duggleby, Bert
Conn, N. Lajoie, Roy A. Thomas. e. w.
Mcfarland. w. e: Douglass. Frank L..
Donohue, William Fl. Bernard. Albert Orth,
j. Dunn, f. Jacklitsch, Sam Thompson, R.
G. Becker. Pierce Chies.
Brooklyn-Joseph Kelly, Thomas p DAILY,
H Howell, w. II. Keeler. Joseph McGin-
nifty, j. Anderson, F. Gatenss, Joseph Yea
ger, ]. Hughes, l.. n. Cross. e. De Montre-
vile, II. Jennings. w. Kennedy J. T. Nc
Guire, w. E. Donovan. c. J. Harris, Joseph
Corbett, J. McJames. w. F. Dahlen, C. A.
Farrell f. A. Jones. +. r. Kitson. ]. T.
Sheckard, D. L. Fultz. M. Steelman. E.
Dowd, Alex. Smith, Thomas F. Mccarthy
Chicago-T. c. Donahue, F.. L. Chance.
A. T. Nichols, Charles Dexter, Clark C.
Griffith, James ]. Callahan. John Taylor,
John Menefee, Virgil Garvin, E. Cunning
ham, E. X. Harvey, John Camel, c. L.
Childs, w. j. Mccormick, W. j. Bradley,
James Ryan, Sam Mertes, Dan Green John
A. Mccarthy, W. NJ. Thornton, w. A.
Lange.
Cincinnati-Frank Hahn, Edw. Scott, G..
II. Peitz, ]. p. Beckley, Robert Wood, T.
W. Corcoran, w. G. Phillips, Samuel Craw-
ford, L. p. Geier, George II. Magoon, Mike
Kahoe, f. ]. Newton, Henry Steinfeldt,
Charles Irwin, Elma Smith, James e.
Barrett, Theo Breitenstein A. G.. Mcbride,
T. f. HartZel. Richard Brown.
Boston-C. A. Nichols, V. G. Willis, Will
liam Dneen, E. NJ. Lewis. c. r. Pittinger,
man. Hugh Duffy, w. r. Hamilton, w. J.
Clark, William Sullivan, John Clements.
Fred Tenney, r. Lowe, Herman Long,
James Collins.
New York-William Gleason, Charles Get
tig John J. Doyle. ]. j. Warner. c. f. Fos-
ter, G. e. Van Haltren, William Joyce, w.
B. Mercer Albert Selbach, c. Hickman, l..
e. r. Doheny, w. NJ. Carrick, j. B. Sey-
mour, Amos Rusie. Huyler Westervelt. F.
f. Bowerman, f.. Z. Hawley, Elmer Smith,
c. Mathewson. Daniel Murphy.
Pittsburg-John Chesbro, Samuel Lever,
Jesse TannehilI, Charles l.. thinner William
Schrver Claude Ritchey, Thomas w. Leach,
John Wagner, Thomas L. McCreery. Chas.
John O'Connor, Thomas O'Brien, w. F.
Ely. James T. Williams, C. II. Beaumont,
Fred G.. Clarke
st. Louis-J ]. McGraw, w. Robinson. l..
Criger, d. T. Young. ]. Powell, b. Jones.
w. Keister, r. j. Wallace, D. McGann, j..
c. Burkett ]. II. Heidrich, p. J. Donovan,
NJ. ]. Donlin, c. ]. Hemphill, o. Schrecon-
hoff. F. Buelow, o. Kruger, c. Knepper,
M J. Griffin
Evening star., 1900-10-09
PIRATES IN WINNING FORM.
Two Easy Victories for Pittsburg
Over St. Louis.

st. Louis, playing at home yesterday,
was defeated twice by the Pirates, the
first game being a shut-out, to 0, while
the second was but little better, the figures
being to 2. Waddel held the Cardinals
down to four hits in the first contest and
his support was perfect. In the second
Tannehill pitched good ball, but his sup
port was poor, six errors being charged
against the Pittsburgs. Following are the
scores by innings:
First game:
st. Louis. o 0 o 0 o %
Pittsburg.. q ) D o O-S
ner. Threebase hit-Zmmer. Home run-Wagner.
play-Wallace. Krueger and DOnlin. Bases on balls
dell, beaumont Wild pitch-Jones. Struck out
By Jones, 4; by Wadde l. Stolen base-Donovan
Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Second game:
st. Louis. 0 o 0 o o %
Pittsburg. As
Earned runs-Pittsburg 4. Sacrifice hit-Beau-
mont Twobase hits -McCreery. Ritchey. Double
plays-Ely to o. Brien: Kruger to Wallace to Don
la: Kruger to Donlin First base balls--Of
Sudhoff,~2. Off Tannehili, 1. Passed ball-Criger.
Struck Out-By Sudhof, 3 by Tannehlll, 3. Umpire
Mr.. Emsie. Time of game-l hour and 55 min
utes
Evening star., 1900-10-09
NORRIS PARK RACES.
Some of the Racing Was Fairly Good
and Some Pretty Had.


and Some Pretty Had.
There was all sorts of racing at Morris
Park yesterday afternoon. Some was fair
ly good and some was pretty bad
The first race was run in bright and
glowing sunshine. The last was in a
cold, driving rain storm. Intrusive was
the favorite in the last race when the
horses splashed to the post, but all the wise
money had been staked on Senator McCar-
ren's COLT Potente. There was long de-
lay at the post, during which time the
jockeys were drenched. When the barrier
went up there was only one horse in the
race-Potente. He galoped all the way
anu won without an effort. Charentus was
second and Intrusive third.
Beau Ormonde from w. OBJ. Macdon-
ough's stable captured the first race i'm the
easiest possible manner. DR.. Barlow, Trillo
and Yelp were withdrawn. Hardly was
q to first choice, and ran an Indifferent
race, finishing a poor last in a field of three.
Nearly everybody was glad to see Mr.. Mac
donough's colt win, because fortune has not
favored him very bountifully since he be-
gan racing.
The Olympian stakes for maiden two
year-olds brought nine colts and fillies to
the post. Basuto, j. e. Seagram's Cana
dian colt, was the favorite and, with Sulli-
van on his back, came in first. 1t is possi-
BILE that Advocator would have won had he
not been interfered with on-the turn for
home. This colt ran a fair race, and he
will probably be contender in the W ate
Plains handicap on the last day of the
meeting, if he retains his present FORM
August Belmonts Orienta ran second to
Basuto and Adyocator was third. Colcnes-
ter, another Canadian from Mr.. Seagrams
stable, was thought to have an excellent
chance to win the Ballyhoo Bey handicap,
with only 100 pounds on his back Second
place was best he could do. Gold Heels,
the favOrite. won the race in rather clever
style. Mitchell had the mount on A. III. &
ID. III. Morris colt Choice, and he tried to
make a runaway race of It. rushing to the
front and leading by two lengths until well
Evening star., 1900-10-09
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Harry c. Gray Held for Murder of
II. o. CramptOn.


Harry Clinton Gray. the young man who
was yesterday held responsible by jury of
inquest for the death of Rein Oliver
Champion, was committed to Jail late in the
afternoon. 1t was not until he got In sight
of the big brown stone prison that he SEEM
ed to realize the seriousness of his position
During the ride from the police station to
the jail he seemed very much depressed,
and he made number of anxious inquiries
concerning his probable fate
His father, Mr.. q. NJ. Gray, arrived in the
city yesterday morning to attend the in
quest, but because of being misinformed he
spent the day In the Police Court When
court adjourned and his sons case had not
been called he went to police Headquarters
and learned that the young man had been
sent to Jail. He went to the prison to see
him.
My son has always been a good boy,"
the father said to a Star reporter land
can't understand how he happened to get
into such a scrape. Champion was my first
cousin and We were all brought up at An
tietam.'
Mr. Gray returned home last night He
will employ counsel for his son and return
after the grand jury has acted on the case.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Charged With Larceny.

John Brooks. middle-aged colored man,
Is under arrest at the fifth precinct station
house, charged with the larceny of a lot of
BARRIERS implements from the barber shops
or j. III. Epps, colOred whose place OF
business is on Nichols avenue in Hi.lsdale.
The arrest OF Brooks was made by Police
Officers King and Stewart of the Anacostia
station, who searched for the prisoner for
two days, finally taking him into custody
near the Long bridge. Brooks was until
last Friday afternoon In the employ of Epps
as barber. The case will be heard in the
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
SIGNALS NO BENEFIT.
McGraw Says Gripping Or Battery
Signs Handicaps the Batter.


John McGraw, who Is recognized the
most scientific batsman in the base bah
profession, is of the opinion that a signal
bureau such as was operated on the Pitts
burg and Philadelphia grounds is handi-
cap instead of benefit to a ball team.
"Of course, I know that IL a club fixed
up a device for the purpose of tipping off
the catcher's signs it would be for the
purpose of increasing it's hitting, and.
consequently, to help win games." said he
But don't ever think that team with a
signal bureau has much of an advantage
The fact of the matter Is that 1t proves a
detriment rather than a benefit to 95 per
cent of the players. / have had an ex-
perience with signal bureaus / will not
say when and where, but / have batted on
grounds when would know just what was
coming / found that my hitting was
poorer with this knowledge than when
just picked the ball out myself.
There is Q class Of hitters who might be
Evening star., 1900-10-09
HARNESS RACES,
Charley Herr Had an Easy Victory at
Lexington Yesterday.

The Walnut Hall cup a stake race valued
at $1,000, with which is given a handsome
silver cup donated annually by L. B. Hark-
ness, for whose farm the stake is named,
was the feature of yesterdays racing at
Lexington, KY. The Ashland stake In
which it was expected Boralma and Char
ley Herr would meet, proved an easy thing
for the Cahill horse. Boralma never left
the stable and Charley Herr had little trou-
BILE winning from Neeretta and Pilatus in
straight heats.
tered ten good horses. While exercising
prior to the first heat Jimmy Gatcomb, driv-
ing First Love, member of the Lawson
stables. was run into by a stable hand be-
mind Frank Creamer. The mare was so
badly injured in the runaway which fol-
lowed that she was not started and Cat
comb was carried from the track uncon-
scious. He rallied, however, and is only
hurt about his back and shoulders. After
the accident First Love ran away, and on
making the second mile ran into a harrow
on the back stretch. She was pnioned into
the harrow and dragged for some distance
before she was released. The mule team
hitched to the harrow tried to run away
and added to the excitement Frank Crea-
mer uninjured
Chain Shot, horse owned in Nebraska,
was made favOrite in the race with Lady
Gerlandine, a second choice Warren
Stoner, son Of the late r. G. Stoner, made
quite a plunge on the Rhode Island mare.
The first heat went to the Hardness entry,
Chestnut King, but In the succeeding heats
Benyon was unable to reach the fast Chain
Shot, and he won the three succeeding heats
in splendid style. The third race was for
the 2. 10 class pacing, and went to the favor
ite Iona, who had little trouble in winning.
Ed Geers was out on the track with the
Abbott and Lord Derby. This pair will be
sent for the team record the last part Of
the week.
Evening star., 1900-10-09

Louisville. He got Off with flying start
in Bourbonville, and was soon king of that
base ball village. Things were breaking
nicely for the old boy. He was getting his
two and three 'bingles' every day and field
ing like he alone could when right The
Senators bobbed up in the couse of time.
The game had proceeded for eight innings
with nothing doing in a scoring way. and
Joyce and Crooks net saying a word. One
of the Senators was down in the ninth with
Crooks at bat. He cut one of Winnie Mer-
GERS best through Joyce's legs for two
sacks. Billy Clingman was next up, but
before he had a chance to make connec-
tons with the leather, Jack dug out for
third. Mercers pass to Mcclure was speedy,
and Jeems relayed 1t to Joyce like a shot.
Crooks looked like sure dead coon. He.
however, slid around Billy and got on the
bag ere he was touched.
'Safe!" shouted Hurst.
Now, you ancient buZzard,' shouted
Crooks to Joyce, will you call me moon
face and release me?'
The two made up then, and have been
great pals ever since"
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Base Ball Notes.

Last week Of the base ball season.
Yesterdays games in New York and Phil
adelphia were postponed on account of rain.
Brooklyn has the pennant "cinched." The
champions can lose all the games they have
to play this week and Pntsburg win all,
and yet come out ahead
Phil Geier, the Washington boy, made
four hits, one a triple, in Sundays game
with the CincinnatiS
The Philadelphia and Boston clubs are
likely to play in this city next week. The
clubs will take in Baltimore. Washington
and several Maryland towns on the trip.
Patsy Donovan made two of the four hits
secured by ST. Louis off 'Rube' Waddeli
yesterday.
Chcagos record of seventeen errors yes
terday in two games will probably stand for
the season. Manager LOTUS is trying-out
several youngsters and the veterans rested.
''Honus' Wagner has been going back in
his batting of late, but he got in the game
good and solid yesterday. having three hits
in the first game and one in the second.
Hanlon is always foxy enough to keep
old-headed backstops for his team, and in
Farrell and Mcclure he had a pair of aces,
who helped out the pitchers and kept the
base runners guessing.
Manager Selee is bound to strengthen his
pitching department He told Ted Lewis
that to remain with Boston another season
he must go south in the spring. Lewis says
that the chances are he will quit the busi-
ness.
1.-The champions may have been lucky at
times, but so have the seven other clubs.
| 1t was play that made this aggregation a
pennant winner says Deacon Mcclure.
The Milwaukee club will contest the right
Of the Cincinnati club to draft ShortStop
Conroy, the star infielder in the American
league this year, on the ground that. he Is
ineligible to draft by the National League
clubs for the reason that he has played only
q year in class A league.
Mercer fooled the BostonS Saturday by
tossing the ball to the plate with little
speed that snail might have beaten it in
the race. He had perfect control Of lazy
outdrop that teased the men from the Hub
into smashing at it with tremendous zeal,
only to accomplish nothing more effective
than temporary atmospheric disturbance.
Sheckard is coming-comfng fast. but
Kelley shows no signs of going back, al
though he has been out of the game nursing
an injured leg several times this year
early evidence that the wear and tear of
the exhausting base ball life is beginning
to tell. Kelley has been playing ball in fast
company ten years.
Wiltse of Syracuse. being a minor league
member of the Players Protective Associa-
tion says he cannot sign Boston contract
until after Harry Taylor has met the league
committee and agreed on a form of contract
for the players. This looks as If the minor
league players were going to stick TO their
older brothers of the big league.
Secretary Knowles of the New York club
announced that Manager Davis would be
upheld, and that Doyle, Grady and the
other players who were knocking the mama
ger would have to stop or get out Of the
Evening star., 1900-10-09
TALE FROM '08.

How Crooks and Joyce Recame
Friends at Louisville.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Tom Lotus was In st. Louis with his
Chicago "Yanigans'' from Sunday to Fri
day, inclusive, and the well-known base
ball commander was hero of many fan
ming bee in the corridors of the Southern
Hotel. One of the best of the many stories
that Tom told had two ST. Louisans for GEN.
trail figures, viz, w. Scrappy Joyce and J..
Moonface Crooks.
BILLY Joyce released Crooks from the
Washington club in '96 and for a while
there was a heap of soreness between the
two. Jack wasn't out of employment very
long, however, being quickly grabbed up by
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Players Union Officially Recognized.

President n. r. Young OF the National
League has sent word to President Charles
thinner Of the Ball Players Union that a
committee Of three club owners has been
appointed to meet committee of the union
and discuss grievances at meeting to be
held on October - either in Pittsburg or
Buffalo. John T. Brush. A. H. Soden and
John j. Rogers will take care of the owners
side OF ii, while Charles thinner, Hugh
Jennings. Clark Griffith and Attorney Tay-
lor will watch out for the players end.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
McDuffie Keats Nelson.

Eddie McDuf7ie of Boston, won the twen-
ty-mile motor-paced match race at Indian
apolis last night at Newby Oval in 80 16 2-5.
He beat Johnnie Nelson of Chicago an
eighth of mile.
Considering the cool weather and high
wind the race was run I'm remarkable time
Nelson led up TO the last mile when Nc
Duff1e passed him. Frequent changes Of
pace which Nielsen was forced to make and
one faulty pickup which forced him to ride
over an eighth of a mile unpac.d In the
seventeenth mile wore him out.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Brooklyn Anchored in First Place the
Last Week of the Season.
PIRATES SURE OF SECOND POSITION
Good and Bad Racing at Morris
Park Yesterday.
CHARLEY HERR'S EASY WIN

Today's National League games:
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star., 1900-10-09

Bessie Thomas was today convicted in
the Police Court before Judge Kimball
of striking Alma Oettinger, and was fined
$40.
Evening star., 1900-10-09

BENJAMIN Turner of Armory place was
today convicted in the Police Court of
assaulting Jennie Turner by kicking her
in the eye He was fined $40, and unless he
pays must serve sixty days In jail.
Evening star., 1900-10-09

The Old Household Medicine.
Perry Davis Pain Killer for crampa coaic, diarrhoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
FLATS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED fiat, four rooms and al
cove; complete housekeeping; second
floor front, 5l5 St. Peter. $40; key, room s.
Furnished fat, two rooms housekeeping.
447 st. Peter, IS; unfinished flats, two
and three rooms, 104 East Third. 81 and
So; key, room 8.
Houses, flats rooms, all prices. We So
licit your insurance with first-class COM
panies Schram's Renting Agency,
Rooms 800 and 322. Manhattan Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
POPULAR 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
once. Below is a partial list:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
sT, ANTHONY HILL.

Conger Bros. Druggists. 400 Selby av.
campbell Bros. Druggists. S5S Selby av.
Emil Bull. Druggist, Grand and st. Al
Con1ger Bros. Druggists. selby and St
A: 7; Guernsey & Son. Druggists. selby
Rsitzke & Co.. Druggists. selby and
Western
w A. Frost & Co.. Druggists. selby and
Western
Conger Bros. Druggists. selby and Mac
straight Bros, Druggists. Grotto and
z 3. Rollins. Druggist. 295 West Seventh.
r. Z. Trudgeon g. Co.. 1923 West Seventh.
lyons Pharmacy Dale and University. j,
w. Sprague, Druggist, University ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-For the summer,
cottage, either furnished or unfurnished.
at White Bear. Bald Eagle, Forest Lake
or Lake Elmo; must be in good condi-
ton and reasonable rent. Small family
and best of references. Address, with
particulars, L 1877, Globe.
WANTED-By- teacher. pleasant furnish
ed room on st. Anthony Hill. between
+ Kent and Western aV. Address A 100,
WANTdER9dBy I man L. and nd wife, steam
ern. Address D 1SS Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
PARIS EXPOSITION.

WE CAN ticket you everywhere. Cabin
berths secured free! Aliens ticket Of
flee, 173 East Third st., Ste Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
POPULAR Wants
BUSINESS CHANGES.

s~-~~~~~~~~~-No-~~~-~-~~~ ~-~~~~~--~~~~~~.~-~
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-R Receipts for
manufacturing all kinds of flavoring ex-
tracts, % cents. Home Supply Co., ISL
FOR SALE or trade for good farm, hotel
IN lively country town; % rooms. bar
and barn, hot water heat, telephone;
also hotel furniture and lease, in just
as good location. rs rooms, bar. barn.
for cash. Martin Nyhus, 40 and 81 East
Seventh st.. with Standard Housefur-
nishing Co.
FOR SALE-Hardware and furniture
store and stock at a snap; good loca-
ton. For particulars address q. G.
Webster, Andover. s. D.
FOR. SALE-Two-chair barber shop for
sale; doing. good business none better
for married man; reasons for selling
other business. 1874, Globe.
GOOD office man to invest 81, 500 in manu-
featuring and wholesale business estab-
lished. To take full charge Of Office and
statesmen. Also good, reliable salesman
to invest $500 In business, who has an
established trade and is willing to work
7, 0 173, Globe.
I WANT to trade for stock of general
merchandise. hardware or tewelry; no
agents need reply. Louis j. Wilde Gem
eral Delivery. st. Paul. MINI.
MANUFACTURERS, capitalists invest
ors and promoters should notice this list
of inventions for sale at reasonable fig
ures: Van Namee's Framing Square.
Barcus' Water Hold Back Fastener. Al
lens Plow Attachment for Regulating
Depth of Burrows, Macy's Road Grader,
Otto's Improvement in Invalid Beds,
Hubbard.s Parlor Crate for Heating by
Hot Water, Bates Tin-Clad Single
Roof. Rosenkranz's Combination Rule.
Other valuable patents for sale. Persons
desiring to purchase in any particular
No oh CT fn a
inventors to get capital. and assist capt.
talists to find meritorious Inventions
We have clients seeking partners to fur
nish money with which to patent their
ideas: $4,000 Is offered for an invention
Address The Patent Record, Baltimore.
Nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
LOWER TOWN.

The Buckingham, Smith av. and Ninth;
w x Collier. Druggist, Sibley and East
G. T. Heller Druggist. Tenth and st.
M. D. Merrill, News Dealer. Az Broad
way, near East Seventh.
Conger Bros. Druggists. 394 University.
SchuTnaker, Druggist, 4S9 West Seventh.
u Campbell. Druggist. Rice St
A.; A. Campbell, Druggist. Louis anu
Reeves, Druggist, Third and Seventh
M s. Courtney. 46S Wabasha St
w e. Lowe. Druggist, Twelfth and ROD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
WEST ST. PAUL.

Hall 8. Kraft. Druggists. South wabasha
and Isabel.
West Side Pharmacy. South wabasha
and Fairfield.
Hans Madison. State and Concord.
Eclipse Drug Company. 118 South Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
DAYToN,s BLUFF.

g Westbg. Druggist. Third and Maria
R. Marelius. Druggist. Bedford and
Decatur
John Bodin & Co., Druggists. $50 Payne
avenue.
A. A. johnson. News Dealer. 54S Lafay-
cite avenue.
"A; & G. Schumacher, Druggists, s54
Payne aVerue
H W; Rickman. Druggist Fauauier and
East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28
AUCTION SALE.

~~I~-~.o-o-~-~~-~---~
CONTENTS Of the Peoples hotel, No 223
East Sixth st, will be sold at auction
Wednesday, Jan. 81, at 10 a. M, consist
ing of l P. P. Stewart heating stove, 1
desk, l cigar case, register, / counter,
36 chairs, II beds and springs, IL mat
tresses, "A pillows, Is quilts, all the
sheets almost new steel hotel range,
; Dishes ETC.; lodging house keepers at
tend this sale. A. G. Johnson, Auc-
tioneer, Office, 419-421 Jackson.
FINE FURNITURE, carpets and rugs at
auction--I will sell at public auction in
the saIesroom, No. 1922 Jackson ST.,
on Thursday. Feb. /, at 10 a. M. all the
fine furnishings and appointments of
twelve-room residence, consisting of an
elegant brass bed, iron beds. large
leather couch, fine parlor suit, leather
chairs, fine quartered oak sideboard.
round extension table, leather seat din
ing room chairs, fine combination book
case, elegant oak center tables, lady's
mahogany writing desk, fine upright
folding bed, dressers, lace curtains,
dishes, glassware silverware, bric-a-
brac, five small Oriental rugs, and a
fine lot Of body Brussels and ingram
carpets; parties looking for bargains in
high class furniture cannot afford to
miss this sale, as the goods are almost
new A. G.. Johnson, Auctioneer, 419-4N
Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

/ WANT to trade for stock of general
merchandise, hardware or jewelry; no
agents need reply. Louis j. Wilde, Gem
eral Delivery, st. Paul. MINI.