davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
DANISH WEST INDIES CESSION
THETREATY SIGNED AT WASHING
 TON YESTERDAY
and the Danish Minister for Denmark Price Paid Probably About $5,0OO,- OOO-Some of the Provisions of the Treaty-Its Ratification Yet to Come.

Washington, Jan. 24,-The treaty of
 cession of the Danish West India is- lands from Denmark to the United ] States was signed at the state depart ment to-day by Secretary Hay and Constantine Brun, the Danish minister. 1 It will be submitted to the senate inn
 mediately for ratification. Although
 not officially given out the price paid is
 believed to be $5,00O 900.
 The new treaty is peculiar in that 1t ] will require action, not only by the senate and the Danish rigsdag, but by | the United States house of representa- l tives as well, since it will be necessary for the house to supply the needed ap propriation for the purchase. It is regarded by the framers of the treaty as strong point that the people of the Danish West Indian islands are to
 have a voice in this question of cession. erence to plebescite, but the Danish government has given notice that be- fore it ratifies the treaty it will submit the question of cession to the people of the islands. Not much objection from these people is expected here, for the treaty is so framed that they are not calld upon to surrender their Danish allegiance and that they remain Danes in fact and in name while enjoying whatever advantages in commercial way may result from transfer of the islands to the United States The plebe scite will not be controlled in any sense by the United States, It is stated dis tincty that the Danish government it. self will take steps to ascertain the in- clination of the people of the islands before the final steps in the transfer are taken.
 St. Thomas, the largest of the is- lands. is formed by a chain of high hills running east and west It is thirteen miles long, measures three miles at it's greatest width and con- tains an area of seventeen square miles l The sea surrounding this island is fill | ed with small islets, called Reyes, which belong to it. About two miles to the northeast lies the island of St. 1 John, and some forty miles to the south | is the third island, St. Croix, or as it | is perhaps more generally known, San ta Cruz.
 The port of St. John is a good one, and it is stated that 200 vessels can an chor there with safety. The islands | are considered of great strategic i'm portance The initial efforts to secure them were begun by the United States during President Grants first adminis- tration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
RIDICULOUS STORY DENIED
NO COMPLAINT AGAINST BRITISH
 NATAL ATTACHE.
State and the Navy Departments- Captain Parker's Recall Not Requested No Trouble on the Score of Naval Attaches for Months Past

Washington, Jan. 24-At both the state and the navy departments the re- port that complaint has been made to the British government against the conduct of it's naval attache here, Cap
 tain Bailey, in acquiring official infor- nation, is officially denied, and that he will be recalled is set down as ridicu- lous. It was the cust )m for the naval attaches here to enjoy a rather free in- tercourse with the naval bureaus but some time ago a regulation was re- vived requiring them to submit any re- quests for information through the navigation bureau and the bureau of naval intelligence. At the same time the secretary of the navy took occasion to enjoin more caution on the bureau officers in dealing with foreign officials, so that the latter naturally found their freedom of intercourse considerably curtailed. But it is stated positively that no one attache was singled out for and there has been no trou- ble on this score for months past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Big Raid In New York

New York, Jan. 24-A raid of. un- usual proportions was made by nearly one hundred policemen under Inspector Cross, on the lower Bowery tonight. A number of notorious resorts were closed and thirty-two prisoners were locked up. The raids foreshadow the doom of the old Bowery, for they mark the preliminary step to the whole cleaning out of that famous thorough fare. In nearly every raid the proprie- tor of the resort was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
NO POWfR TO MAKE PLATFORM
Decision Of Democratic Members of the
 House.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The democratic members of the house of representa- tives met in caucus in the hall of the house this evening and after a short but spirited contest adopted resolutions declaring that they were without power to promulgate platform of principles for the party owing to the binding character of the party platform hereto fore regularly made at national con- vention. The contest occurred over sub-resolution proposed by Represent ative Henry, of Texas. more specifical- ly declaring it to be the duty of every democratic representative to adhere to the national democratic platform until another democratic convention shall have adopted new platform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING ca.
A C AIN LOSES.
Another Decision Against the Hartford
 & Connecticut Road,

Hartford, Jan. 24.-Judge Case in the superior court to-d day filed his decision on the application of the Hartford and Connecticut railroad for the right to cross certain piece of land known as the Montague farm. The decision sets forth that the railroad company has exhausted it's right to the land in ques- ton granted by the railroad commits
 sioners in 1889. The Hartford and Con- necticut railroad has twice taken this case before the supreme court to get possession of the land and also petition ed the last session of the general as- sembly for the right to cross the farm. In each instance the company lost it's case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Record Vote Forced In tho House.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The house passed the urgent deficiency appropri- ation bill to-day and devoted the re- mainder of the session to private pen sion legislation. It then adjourned un- til Monday. The republicans forced a record vote on the amendment to the deficiency bill to appropriate $500 900 for the protection and shelter" of American soldiers in the Philippines and sixteen democrats voted for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
schIcy,s Appeal Referred

Washington, Jan. 24.-The president has referred Admiral Schleys appeal to the navy department for comment" This is the technical term employed in naval law to designate reply in the nature of a criticism, to any presenta- tion If charges are lodged against an officer they are referred to him in order that he may comment" upon them and his reply is known legally by that name It is understood that the preparation of this comment will consume about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
NO PEACE NEGOTIATION
MT. Batfour Makes Sweeping Denial
 in the Commons.

London Jan. 24.--In the house of commons to-day A, J. Balfour, the gov ernment leader. made a comprehensive denial of the peace stories. He declar- ed that since the negotiations between Lord Kitchener and General Botha no proposals having in view the termina- ton of the war in South Africa had been received from any one protesting to have the authority of the Boer lead CTS to make proposals, and that no dis cussions looking to peace were now proceeding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
MAI HAVE SM FOX.
Student Recknagei Quarantincd at
 SpriMgsido Cottage.

Health Officer Wright said last night that Arthur Bernard Reclnagel, a stu dent in the sophomore class of the Yale academic department, who showed symptoms of smallpox, had been taken yesterday to Springside and isolated in the cottage there.
 Dr. Wright said last night that it would be impossible to ascertain defi- nitely whether the young man was suf- fering from smallpox or varioloid until probably this afternoon. Last night he was not dangerously ill., but his symp- toms were such that smallpox were evil denced and he was quarantined at the Springside cottage as a safeguard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
permanent split Likely.

Chicago Jan. 24.-Disagreement be- tween the respective managers Of ath- letics at the Universities of Chicago and Michigan over football territorial rights threatens an athletic war between tho two institutions. if not a permenant split Coach Stagg has inserted the proviso that Michigan can play here only when the game is with Chicago. It is on this point that the institutions have split,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
TOWNSEND AND MILAN.
Guests at Dinner Given by President
 Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The president entertained a number of gentlemen at dinner at the white house tonight the number including the following: Gov ernor Mclean of Connecticut, Postmas- ter General Payne, Speaker Henderson, Senators Allison, Platt of Connecticut, Hawley, Aldrich, McMillan and Fora ker; Representative Moody of Massa- chusetts, Commander Cowles, General H. V. Boynton, R. ". Patterson and Judge w. K Townsend of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Years of the Dangerous Conditions
 Existing In the Tunnel and Failed to
 Remedy Them.
 New, York, Jan 24.--The coroner's in- vestigation as to the causes of the re- cent disaster in the tunnel of the New York Central railroad in this city was brought to close tonight, when the jury, after being out three hours and five minutes, returned with verdict completely exonerating John M. Wisk- CT, and k. c. Fyler, the crew of the locomotive which crashed into the rear end of the ill-fated train, causing the death of seventeen people. The verdict places the blame for the conditions leading up to the accident on the of1l- cials of the railroad. Both Wisker and Fylef were immediately discharged from custody by the coroner.
 After reciting the details of the ac- cident, the verdict continues:
 we find that the engineer, John M. Wisker owing to the heavy atmosphere due to weather conditions, together with the presence of large bodies of tseam and smoke escaping from trains passing on the various tracks in said tunnel obscruing said signal, was una ble to locate said danger signal.
 We further find faulty management on the part of the officials of the New York Central and Hudson River rail road and hold said officials responsible, for the reason that during the past the years said officials have been repeated ly warned by their locomotive engineers and other employees of the dangerous conditions existing in said tunnel, im- perilling the lives of thousands of pas sengers and they failed to remedy said conditions; and also for the reason that certain improvements in the way of both visible and audible signals could have been installed, and the disaster thereby have been averted; and for the further reason that no regulation of speed at which trains should run in said tunnel has been enforced, thereby allowing engineers to exercise their own discretion After the verdict was read, the roll of the jury was then called, each juror re- spending to his name. The coroner then thanked and dismissed them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
JEFFRITS-SHI i RkkF FIgBT
Postponed on Account of
 Recent FiIIle.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-The Yosemite club decided tonight to indefinitely postpone the proposed Jeffries- -Sharkey fight The chief reason given is the un satisfactory ending of the recent Sharkey- Maher fight at Philadelphia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
No Attempt on King Georges Life

Athens, Jan. 24.-Investigation here of the report that an attempt had been made upon the life of King George, of Greece, in the park at Phaleron proves that the story is without any founda- tiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Word from SanaOm- Hearers.

seres, Macedonia, European Turkey, Jan 24-The bearers of the ransom of Miss Ellen M Stone and Madame Tsil- ka, having with them S72,500. reached Demir Hissar tRumelial on January 2l and proceeded to the mountains on horseback, accompanied by strong consort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
CONsEKVAYlTE yIC10RY.
British Government Well Sustained in
 Bye-EfectiUn.

London, Jan. 24.-The bye-electiin to fill the seat in the House of Commons for Hampstead rendered vacant by the retirement of Edward Brodle Hoare (Conservative) on account of ill health, resulted as follows: T. Milvain Con- servative), 3,S45. G. F. Rowe (LiberaD. 2,11S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 New Ha0sn--Sata,day, Jan. e5tA.
Lively Selling in Kid Gloves.

Nothing equals the power of price-reduc tion in selling women s high-class kid gloves. We create the opportunity, simply to decrease the stock. Profit and part of the cost gone to the four winds-the result of which helps you to purchase, as follows:
 ,3-CMsb .Sufde-Of our own special importation and a glove generally sold for $I.3s ~ .S1ate Beaver 4Wode Browa
 7an Pearl
 Foaones' S2.oo GAo0es toy &. &.5o.-2-clasp, finest quality, of dog-skin pique Ln Black and White
 7an Red
 Mode Szate
 Beaver Castoy
 M.Z5 Wyee-C2asb .SuSde Gloves tor &.I9.-Imported & by us-exceptionally fine grade--some with suede covered clasps--embroider ed and finished up to the point of per- fection: I3
 Coi0,y--Szate Zan <.
 Black
 PsaW Brown Were SITS. Per pair, $1.18 DQg-Shzn Rqne, Very handsome, a very general as sortment and a desirable variety cf shades $1.3S quality, per pair 6Sc Pre-Inventory Sale of Veilings At Half and Less 4 gveaf 0arzety of fine veilings, all the new meshes, black, white and two-tone complexion veil- ings, most of our soc and 3ec qualities
 Now, Yard 2bd At I2c Xma. About 25 pieces of fashionable veil- ngs, usually sold at 25c yard. Pre- Inventory Sale price. Yard 1ec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

At I2c Xra. About 25 pieces of fashionable veil- ings, usually sold at 25c yard. Pre- Inventory Sale price. Yard 1ec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
NY. CEHTRAL BLAMED
Verdict of Coroner's Jury Holds Road Responsible
 for Recent Collision.
DECISION GIVEN LAST NIGHT
ENGINEER WTSKER AND FIR EMAN
 TYLER ARE EXONERATED.

Faulty Management Found on the Part of the Officials of the COmpany-Re- peatedly Warned for the Past Ten Existing tn the Tunnel and Failed to han
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

HoTE1s-tIEAsE AND IES1 = Of o.. g
5000 cash handles It. l1s kasota block:
A DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN a THRIv-
ing Minnesota town in good farming ceun-
try. Address 3l7, Journal
FOR SALE, A CENTRALLY LOCATED RES
taurans paying well near west Hotel; 9w psT
investigation. 244. Journal.
WAMTBDwA GOOD BAKERY MAN TO
start business In Hankinson, n. y. For par1
ticulars address 272, Journal.
JUDICIOUS, SYSTEMATIC SPECULATION
in wheat is very profitable; $40 will margin,
bessn Graa oe So P PRe bniding Mime
apolis, members Chamber Of Conpaerce.
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE IN G0OD GoUN-
per shave, Far particulars address a7o. jour
A PHYSICIANS BUSINESS SUIT MADE TO
order for SO. TurnQuist, taller. GIG lat az s:
GRAIN ELEVATORS BOUGHT AND SOLD;
IT, oH sh t Buy BUREAU q ysu wa It. SIT
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT Man
For sale, oae-third Interest in an up-to-date
oo-barrel, Plansifter roller MILL With man,
agement. Must sell on account OF sickness
Best wheat &C lntry: AZ. Journal: ---..--
FoR sALEaNEW sToGK AND F sLMs;3,! ssi
per day cash trade Must sell at once. Gen.
trail av. Address Az. Journal.
MEAT MARKET FOR SALE or RENT
Close to the city, Inquire AL washington
av 5 for particulars.
JOURNAL ROUTE, NO. ~. FOR SALE
Downtown proposition G. II; Benson, 1891
18th st S. Telephone Main ,a276-J2. -
HOTEL, DOING GOOD BUSINESS THIRTY,
ing city of 1000; furniture, fixtures, good will
q rooms, electric lights, artesian we'll; ons
block postoftlee; omnibus and team; good
reason for selling; now paying 20 per cent net
on price asked. II you wish good business,
write me. p. NJ. Woodman, Lumber Ex-
change, Minneapolis,
FOR SALE: OR RENT-B0ARDING HOUSE
and saloon; q nice location and easy terms
718 Sd aY NE. IS !. IL
paying business; is absolutely q. winner; fol
interview, address &c., Journal.
HAVE GOOD OPENING FOR JOB PRINTER
sofa city Address $50, journal.
HOTELS WANTED-WE HAVE SOLD. q
f1rst-elass hotels In past i've months. Have
customers ready to buy at once. Want moth
ing but money making propositions. Write
us and be explicit in first letter. 115 Kasots
building,
GENERAL STORE TN A NEW PROS
pecting country; a good opportunity for !
Scan inavian; selling on account OF too muci
other business. Address box n, Owamia
Mimi.
JOB PRINTING PLANT, clearing $50 weekly
LODGING-HOUSE, central, new furniture
eaapGe aaS Rftf 81 Bank SIX sasae
CIGAR, CONF, $500; s1o daily; neat stand
COUNTRY STORE, g'tee $4,000 net yearly
Saloon. lodging-house. HOO Lumber Exch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-SEALE PRO-
posals-Gontract work-Paving and curbing
Laurel street from Fifth street west to the
giiaeer, Brainerd,, Mimi, June 3, 1s02.--sealed
bids will be received by the city civil engi-
neer Of the city Of Brainsrd at his once. NO
June is, asoe, for putting IN naacadam
pavement OF crushed rock and curbstone of
Kettle River sandstone.
The work to he done is on laurel street,
from the west line OF Fifth street west. to
the mississippi river wagon bridge, dis
lance Of ffteen hundred and seventy-seven
d, SID feet, across four CO blocks and four
W streets. According to plans and specih-
cations In the city engineers oface.
3 a bond with at least two (2) sureties, or q
certified check of at least ten (10) per cent
Of the gross amount bid, must accompany
each Did Said bond shall run to the city Of
Brainerd and said check shall be made pay
able to the treasurer Of said city,.
\ The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. e. K. WEiITBLEY.
City Engineer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
LOANS AND CHATTELS

>>>~~<>>S>~~~~N~>N~>
RICE LOANS on all kinds OF personal prop
erty: charges reasonable. sos Globe bldg.
LOANS MADE on HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
furs In storage and warehouse receipts. at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly lnstau-
ment Loan Co., s25 Guaranty Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON EgRN5TURG Gs s RlANos Nor H9Rs Is
c & hsas1Ss HAiEs u THE CITY; Easy
sTRicTEsT PRIVACY GuARANrEED.
EsTABLisHED TWENTY YEARS. MIN
NESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, sos
hank Of COMMERCE BUILDING COR
NER OF 1st AV AND 4th ST.
MoEFY 70 LOAN ON FURNITURE. Pr
AMOS. HORSES, WAGONS, ETC, on the
same day as application, the goods to remain
In YOUR undisturbed possession.
WE MAKE a SPECIALITY OF LOANS
FROM $40 TO s100.
We also make LOANS to sALARIED PEG
PIE with responsible firms on their plain
note without mortgage, indorser or publicity.
! CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT OUR
PLAN is THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
Minneapolis Loan Co.,
6Ol-2 Globe Building,
20-22 4th st S.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
WILLIAMS. AIS GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture, pianos or any security;
large loans specially. Terms TO suit Dor
rover. Lowest rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
UNIMPHovED

FOR LOTS AT L4NpEN HILLS. ST. AN
thony Park, Walton Park, or for bargains
everywhere, send for maps. etc., TO Edmund
G. Walton. 800 Hennepin ay.
HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE FINE SIS LOTS,
only one block from car line? Call tor plat
and special terms. David G. Bell Investment
Co., Ill 4th st S.
TWO LOTS, 45x120 70 ALLEY. 9Th Az s
and 3ad St; water, stone walk, trees; very de-
sirable; $500 each. Pratt & Field Co., 100
Lumber Exchange.
THREE HUNDRED LOADS OF EARTH, AT
gath and Pleasant. Apply to Jewell Fuller,
100 Phoenix building. -. ! ~
$3.50 EACH-LoTs ON BRYANT AND COLI
fax avs, near Lyndale school; city water,
sidewalk. $500 each, lots on Nicollet, near
4ox170 feet. Double corner, Oakland and a3d
st; south and east frontage; city water stone
sidewalk and trees. All bargains. See Smith,
418 Guaranty Loan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE
IMPROVED


IMPROVED
ISSUE sAsN 1ss,. e ss. i sssiy e Nssdsg
Gail q send foF our nav Real Issste Lists.
ABSTRACTS e. fAsp sn e a. assssse'
EDMUND g. WALT0NSs CATALOGUE or
ao1se Gargans ard Of suburban lots On
PER GENT OF TN AAI DRs and su aErs uH e
pay, in monthly, payments, what It would
rent for. you would gladly do 80, would you
sms q Whea w i es sHa = Il
st 1921 Grand av. $40 IA cash. sl4 monthly,
bugs. good oight-room house At 1884 Sheridan
av NE. sle5 in cash, Ns5o q month, buys
house built BY carpenter for himself, eight
rooms, at 1904 10th ay NE. or one OF seven
1els 9Th st Ne. tin IN cash. sis Der month,
buys frst-class eight-room house, hardwood
finish, fireplace. at II w 35th at. $500 in cash,
near uniyersity. with. lot and ene-half, at 1851
18th ay Sc. $40 in cash, s45 per month, buys
elegant modern house of 10 large rooms, cost
ing 5000 for house alone at lozS Logan az y.
some modern house of IL large rooms, costing
$500 for house alone. at ISL Harriet ay.
These are q few houses selected at random.
advise ISaMEDIATE INvEsTiGATIoN in or
der to be certain that the house you select Is
not taken by some one else under the most
extraordinary terms and prices offered.
". w. CLARK.
a13 Nioollet.
ST. ANTHONY PARS-AQQERN HOUSES;
will build TO suit; monthly payments, w. W,
Clark. 2ls Nicollet Nv. Minneapolls,
BARROW, $2s GUARANTY, OFFERS 3s47
Aldrich ay for sl,S60; 3344 Stevens, $3.50;
modern homes, =, 800, SEA $2,8O0. s.. 400.
81. -;
1: WHY PAY RENT WHEN WE WILL !
:, build you house at once on any :.
| !. lot in Walton Park? You only pay =
| :. oas-tepth down, and the balance IN l20 4
| !. contract, to include interest, fire and :;
:. life insurance. Write or call for par :;
: ticulars. Edmund 9. Walton, 800 Hem !
| = nepin aV. :
$3.50 BUYS TdE COY ALL-MQDERN
| eight-roo1n dwelling house, 3214 I'd av S
street improvements all in except paving
Delightful neighborhood; large lot; good barn
| Key at 1910. George Odlum, Phoenix bldg.
!: -. -
: 81, e50-TBN-RQQM BRICK VENhDR- :;
:. ed house, ,Sal4 18th ay S. Must be sold ::
:. at once. Take Sth and Gentral car. :;
:. Saturday evening. ga Journal.
= ~. :;
FOR sALE-s2, 25or-s11 FRANKLIN Av,
t rooms, city water lot 50x100. F. B. Lewis
! 50 Loan and Trust building. SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
sTollRAGE

.~-~~~~-~N<~~~~~<<~ ~~7-rT~~~.>N>-~-e-N-n~
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving and, stor-
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Collective car
loads for the coast specially. Office, 46 South
Sd st. Telephone. Main Csc. both exchanges.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Largest and. finest vans for moving. Expert
packers. 200 Nicollet. Tel. n. W.. Main
1908: T. c.. 1908 or 1873. Res. T. g. S32ff.
SIX EAGLES IS THE BIGGEST MINING
than the United Verde, from which Senator
Clark is taking s12.oo00Oos annually: Write
for information. We can convince you. Six
Eagles Mining company, Loan &and Trust
building.
WANTED-To BUY FROM 500 TO 5000
shares Of Oil Stock pool receipts accepted in
the Texas Standard, Saratoga, Diamond
ser, Sun Oil and refining Co., or the Texas
Petroleum Co Address for one week, n2
st. Peter st, St. Paul. 81. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
q 7I7'1-N - =
MOVING

SAFES. BOILERS AND HEAVY MACdIN-
cry moved: househoM gobds HioYed ana
stored or packet for shipment BY expert
Speciality. lloyd Transfer q Storage Co, 4s
S st. Telephone. Main 656. both Companies.
THE M. r. y. delivers packages In city, Toe:
ST. Paul, l5c. IL 7th st S. Teli526-i. =. e. l50a
BUNNNLL's TRANSFER AND FUEL CO..
largest vans and competent men for moving:
ali Kinds Of hauling. 800 Central Both
phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT GAMES F..
Williamson and Frank p. Merchant)s patent
935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
MINI. branch Offices room Sc. McGiM hAtid.
ing Washington, d. G.