davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
COAL MINERS IN THE NATIONAL GUARD

The question Of coal miners being members Of
the National Guard was discussed for some time
st yesterdays meeting Of the Central Federated
Union. The subject introduced by Delegate
Quinlan Of the Pipe Calkers and Tappers' Union,
who was much excited d report which came
TO him he said that there militia regiment
in Pennsylvania composed altogether of members
OF the United Mine Workers.
Suppose continued Delegate Quinan. that the
regiment should be ordered take up against
members of their own union. They would then be
in a false position I that President Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers be asked TO that
members OF his organization keep away from the
National Guard in future"
- would not be sorry II all the militia made
I'D of members Of trades unions said Delegate
Kelly Of the Thatrical Protective Union. In such
= case they would hardly shoot their fel-
low workers when they striking for their
rights ] battalions regiments and
entire armies Of militia made up OF the men in
trades unions. They would be better than the
United States Army"
entire matter until the strike of the anthra-
cite miners is ended.
Reports we're read fIom delegates of about
twenty unions stating that their respective or
ganizaIions had given contributions toward the
strike fund of the anthracite miners independent
of leVying weekly per capita assessments. In all
about 5000 was contributed directly. the largest
contribution coming from the Anna ted Sheet
capita assessments ranged from cents 10 = cents
2
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
cH1LD AND OLD HAN INSPECT STATION,
LATTER USES EAR TRUMPET. AND sERGEANT's
SHOUTS ATTRACT ATTENTION.

LATTER USES EAR TRUMPET. AND sERGEANT's
SHOUTS ATTRACT ATTENTION.
A seven -year-od golden haired girl. accompanied
r,v an old man who was deaf. went into the West
Sixtv-eieht-st. station last night. and told Ser
geant Burns that she had come from Boston two
weeks ago to live here, and that her home
In West Eighty -thrd-st She wished to study this
city she said, and wanted pass permitting her
mother and herself be shown through the
ton The sergeant told her she might look through
the station once and bring her mother whenever
she chose.
Her companion then brought forth an ear trum-
pet, and began to ask questions. Sergeant Burns
spoke through the trumpet. He spoke several times
each time in a louder voice. Finally pedestrians
stopped in the and looked in at the windows
to learn the cause Of the shouting The sergeant
called Policeman Townsend who escorted the Wis
itors through the building.
The little girl was shocked TO learn that there
was bed clothing in the cells and that prisoners
were compelled to sleep on boards, but she
charmed with the captains room and thought 1t
was nice enough for any one to live In She
thanked the SERGEANT and promised to bring her
mother in a day two. Then she and her
panion visited Engine House No. 40 across the
street and took up the study Of the NewYork
Fire Department
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
COvpERS ISSUES 4 W4RSTNc

At Yesterdays session of the Central Federated
Union a letter read from Samuel Cfompers
president of the American Federation of Labor
warning the Central Federated Union against hav-
ing anything TO do with a proposed new federation
of central bodies on political lines This federation
was suggested by the Trades Council of Milwaukee
and some time ago the Central Federated Union
appointed a committee make an Investigation
about it,
President Gompers said in his letter that he he
lieVed the promoters Of the new federation 10 he
sincere but he also believed that such ar organiza-
ton would cause dissenSion and rivalry in the
ranks of organized labor II would be following the
ranks.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

WANTED TO MAKE SURE OF HIM AFTER A
LONG CHASE.

Policeman John Murphy arrested after a
chase of mile and a half last night Michael
Ryan, a laborer, Of No. 300 West Housron-st
on charge of assault and larceny. Both were
ready 10 drop from exhaustion when they
reached the Leonard-st. station
George Recher. sixty years old. a merchant
q No 631 Jersey-ave., Jersey City. entered the
complaint against Ryan and was taken to the
Hudson Street Hospital. where q severe scalp
wound was sewed up. Recher told the police
that at O'Clock he asked Ryan at Canal and
West SITS, where the Jersey City ferry slip was
Instead of replying. Reicher says. RYAN struck
him on the forehead knocking him down knelt
N his chest and took gold natc and chain
from his waistcoat pocket Ryan he said. then
started TO run up Canal-st. Reicher cried for
help.
Murphy was about block away and started
1tsr The neeing man. The latter had q big
handicap The first lap was ended al Harry
no"sro square, across Broadway and Centre
80 mere the pursued man started back in the
oirecton IN which he had gone with Murphy
gaming on MIN He realized that he was being
nhsseo ana lodged through street after street
until ne came to Greenwich and Canal SIS
Nnere, almost exhausted, he stumbled and fell
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
ALL QUIET AT SHENANDOAH.

Shenandoah Penn. Aug. Il (SpeciaD--Father
G-ReilIy made no reference to the strike in his
sermon this morning although after his two at
tacks upon the previous Sundays it was believed
that ne would continue 10 denounce the union
and the leaders of the strikers. His church was
crowded with those who anticipated this.
General Goblin reported the day very quiet. The
somewhat anxious night following the Democratic
primaries passed quietly. with no disturbances
which the local police could not manage and to-
day there was nothing TO disturb the serenity Of
Sunday
Private Frank VOL. Of Company B. 18th Regt-
ment. who was accidentally shot by a comrade
yesterday morning will recover
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
Sixth Ave., ZOth to list st.
SIN. LOVED md H4RRTED.
playful. SUGGESTION WAS PROMPTLY
ACCEPTED. AND NOW THEY ARE
MAINE
IN MAINE.

Soneryile Aug Il (SpeciaD-The sudden mar
riace of Newton G. Porter. of this place. t" Miss
Neville Ceorgiara Bruner. of Philadelphia. at tne
Little Church Around the corner. IN New- @ oIk
-, Er,6av has ocCasioned much surprise among
his friends here The bride lived with her step
ather in Philadelphia. and was visiting iri1hds p ~
who IS an empIoye of Jameson x FreInshuysf1
~ ~ r, IViIliam-sr.. New-Eork was about 10 take
y ,-srarior on meeting Miss Bruner he plaEiuIIy
suggested that sne should marry him ana snare
the trin Miss Bruner accepted. and the uneA-
rected marriage Followed. -..- T.
The pair left New-York on Friday evening fnr
.,I. ro.st nf Maine. where they viii spend thelT
bonevmoon Porter is the youngest son OF DdHiSI
Porter who a the time OF his death seNerdL eaS
90 - tbe owner of The Somerset JnlOniSt.
aTi one of the oldest and best known EDITORS ~
TnIr(ierssy He is "A member of Bachelor CLUB and
Somerset County club. and lived with his mother
and his two sisters in CIu-st
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
BODY OF TUG CAPTAIN FOUND.

INITIATED CORPSE HAD DRIFTED FROM
TOMPKINsvILLE TO FORT WADSWORTH.
The body of Henry Johnson. acting captain
of the tugboat Jacob huper, the holer OF "hISh "hISh
expIoded last Wednesday off Tompkinsville, kill
ing three men and injuring five others was
found Yesterday in Dead Mans Cove at Fort
Wadsworth. Staten Island. by Philip Hellman.
an employe of the quarantine station The body
WAS identified and removed to the morgue, Inc
face was scalded. the right jaw fractured and
the nose and right leg broken Last night MIS-
Johnson Identified her husband
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
no REFERENCE TO LETTERS.

ro<GREliA71oN OF HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH DIS
APPOINTED BY MINISTER'S SERMON.
When the Rev. Richard Hartley. pastor Of the
Homo Bantist Church. at e-hundred-and-fourth-
81 and Broadway. ascended his pulpit yesterday
morning he faced more than the usual Sunday
gathering Many persons expected that ne would
rpake some reference TO the author or supposed
author Of the anonymous letters that have been dis
turbing the peace of the church for some months
Taking as his subject The Prayer Of David. he
rafraned from ma king aluSlon TO the letters.
and instead spoke of the righteousness of the Al
mighty The congregation seemed disappointed.
There will be an open meeting after the regular
Friday evening prayer meeting tins week, and II
is expected that the latters ana 'neir unknown au-
thor will be discussed then
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
TBE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

,21o Mo $50 CourtIandt-ave.. Cannon selento
$500
f2.5s q Mo es7 Third-sve-. unknown. trihing
% a m-No. ISL orchard-st-. Morris Arnold: S25.
AZ a Mo 2l5 Brooue-st. Morris Barad. 500
70 m-No I57 Rivtngton-st. Sadie Schiper: trihng
as Mo. 173 and l75 Grand st. Neu- York Pat
Companv, tTifng
io.4o Mo 225 Eldridse-st. Jacob wetssman
iriirg
IS p n-No. sSI Broadway. NARROW & Co. $40
Al 2 Mo 5sI Frfty-seventh-et. Edward Ruth
S1oo
30 4s2 East sixty-siHth-st. John Reilly
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
LAWYER PARTIALLY INSANE.

FRIENDS WILL. CARE FOR MAN WHO ASSAULTED
4 FELLOW PASSENGER AND A GATEMAN
w TavIor the Newark lawyer. having offices
=, tho Prudential Building. in that city. who on
Saturday evening assaulted a gateman at the Penn
sylyania Railroad station in Jersey City after hav-
inc, struck a passenger train with a sword
cane was yesterday pronounced partially insane
by City Physician Rector. OF Jersey city Dr
Rector said his trouble apparently caused by
religion Taylor arragned In court and com
rnittei until this morning. when friends said tney
would tai Of him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

FORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST i''
ARRIVED
S4ar,Ar f-vn,rtc ,Brl Thompson Lverpoo. <ss-szs
and Queenstown 9 mdse. 142 cabin ara Ssr
passengers 10 the White Star Line. Arrived - '-
steamer Roma tFrl verries. Marsellss Aasls Aasr. pss-
Sanes & with ndse cabin and luto 80 :. $50
sengers TO J EiNell & Co Arrived 81 'l7 D
2 -,.,-..,-H.. With nndss -
SteanAr princess Anne Huphers NeWpoIt, TSo-,fnion
Norfolk with ndse and passengers 70 the o'
SIS Co. - 80 - - v-i,5 usst-south-
7S'' ' SAILED. -.
s,aare-- Algeria tEr NarseiIles Naples Geno1 7oro
Arapahos Philadelphia. Brighton tBrl. port
and port Limon: CITY OF Everett toWtis tT1S ESonS
Srthur Tex. Crovdon Alden SingaPC.e
Manila and Yokohama Taurus Philadelphia 40i-a
TuF MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS r-,.t
Liverpool Aug I6-Arrvsd. steamer EtruIia ''-'
New-York Queenstown Ifuchsr
Southampton. Aug IL 9-25 uSailed SI11,sre
Ger. Karlowa. Hamburg ana o'N''9
New-Tork- -z ..a-,ar Iucsnts
MrKav, from Liverpool Tor New
Hanlhurg Aug l6-Arrived. steamer GraI - f~her-
Ger. Kopn. New-York VIA Fly1n'u'"
Malta Aug 1T-Arrived steamer tieorgia NTer'
beer New-York for Alexandria etc ~.,, 0-sr}
81 Michaels Aug 1T-Passed- steamer sOO"S
Hauer. Genoa for Nsw-York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
TO LENGTHEN AR4PAHOE.

The steamer Arapahoe. the newest vessel of the
Clyde Line fleet. sailed from this port yesterday
for Philadelphia where. at the yards of her build
ers. which she left year ago. she will be cut in
two and a section of sixty feet added. making her
length three hundred and sixty-fve feet. Her
sister ship, the Apache. is Philadelphia un-
dersoing like alterations.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
CHINA TO EXHIBIT AT ST. LOFTS.

TO SHOW HER APPREcIATIoN OF THE FRIEND
SHIP OF AMERICA
Shanghai Aug. Lin Kun Vi, Chang Chih Tung
and Yuan Shsi Kai Viceroys respectively Of Nan
king Hsnkow and Governor of Pe-Chi-Ii in sep
arate conferences with John Barrett. St. Louis
Fair Commissioner. have concurred in making
two significant and unequivoCal declarations.
The first is that the critical time has arrived
when China must make supreme effort for
the promotion of commerce and friendly intercourse
with America and Europe: the second declaration
is that as an evidence of her good faith in this in
fention and her appreciation of the generous policy
of the United States toward her. China will make
unprecedented exhibit at the St Louis Expo
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
v.cFnoyJ4y RErOLU7IONISTS SPLIT.

Sofia Bulgaria. Aug 1.-THE Macedonian Com
rofttee which has been in congress here since Au-
zust 20 has reelected the former committee The
adherents Of NJ. Sarafoff. the notorious eX-presi-
dAn, of the committee held a separate congress
and elected another committee Ihe actual leader
~ the COMMITTEES is General Zontchef.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
HOME NEWS.


ASToR-The Re-. G Currer Of Washington
GRAND-Maior W Y. Gray and CAPTAIN Cecil
Stewart I : A. and captain Joseph r, Holmes.
Of England. GRAND TNION-t'ate Senator John
Taines of CanaUGaicua. HOFFMAN-NOrman +
Mack. of Buffalo H0ILANP,,H?hf5a h r., GR2tiiTld
Charfield-TaylDr. Of Chicago. MANHATTAN-Dr
C. D carr Dr Frank " Tale. the Rev. F. J.
Fitzpatrick and the Rev. John +. o,Neill. Of Phia-
delphia MURRAY HILL-Colonel \. Barry. Of
Edinburgh. NAVARRE-CaFtain W. 2. New
comb L : a WALDORF Rear Admiral {. s
Cotton / : y and 4. q. Gates. Of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
CHILDREN SHOT By FATHER IMPROVING

Edward Dietscher. years old. and May. his
sister five years old. who were shot on Saturday
evening by their father. Frederick Detscher.
moment before he killed himself. at their home,
No 55l West Forty-hfth-st-. were reported to Dc
improving Yesterday d Roosevelt Hospital The
physicians say in spite of their improved CON
iition there is much doubt of their recovery
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Murphy came UP just as he was recovering
himself and 10 make sure of the arrest, felI on
Ryan. -
Sergeant Brown says Ryan had the watch ana
q bottle of white powder, which the police say
was dope
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
POOR FAMILY TO GET s6OO,OOO
c.~Aps1E WOMAN LEARNS OF DEATH OF
WEALTHY AUSTRALIAN UNCLE

WEALTHY AUSTRALIAN UNCLE
Mrs Elizabeth Dickens wife of William Dickens,
an oyster planter in humble circumstances. living
at Stillwells Lane and East Ninetethst, Canarsie,
BROOKLYN has Just received word that an uncle has
died in Australia leaving an estate OF $5"",VV. IN
which she has a one-ffth interest. The uncle, John
ccbroa6er WAS 2 prosperous sheep raiser. Another
uncle recently died in Germany and Mrs Dickens
expects to get some money from him in addition TO
the $500 600 TO come from Mr. Schroeder
There are four other heirs who Will share IN the
as,a+e-narneIv Mrs Dora Gretz of Brooklyn: John
cbro.dar of Nortbport Long Island, and William
and Henry Schroeder. Of New-Britain. ,,--,- -,
,orarat1i1ations of all of their old friends and
reipbbors among whom they have lived humbly for
Iears II has been suggested that they lay out
some Of their money in improving Canarsie.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 5.lS sunset Moons Il
HIGH WATER
4 M-ssndy Hook s:5c T.15 He'll Gate 9,oS
? N-Sandv Hook T:OS Island T2n He'll 90
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
WHAT IS GOING ON To-DA'

rer,arture Of three Tribune Fresh Air parties.
Music In Washington Square and Corlears Hook Park
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NEw-YoRk. SUNDAY. AUGUST H. 4S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09
LONE GROVE SONS.
Veterans and Sons of Veterans Meet
at Lore Grove.

dI LOHS STONc.
Or. J. T. Young, ~ r. Tisdal and j.
F. Easley went TO Lone Grove yeste e.
day afternoon, where they met last
night with the Lone Grove camp of
Sons of Confederate Veterans. A num-
Der of veterans and ladies We're pres
ent at the meeting. Some interesting
speeches were made, and a pleasant
evening was spent. j. ID. O'Brien,
commander of the camp, made a brief
talk. brimful of useful suggestions,
and called another meeting for Thurs
day night.
Professor McRay made All eloquent
appeal to the young men to keep up
their organization. Rev. J. ID. Rog-
ers said he had entertained doubts
about the propriety of reunions, but
he believed now that the organiza-
tions should be kept up and that
they should meet in annual reunions.
r. M. High, of Lone Grove. who is
a member OF John II. Morgan camp
here, says that he will attend the
Confederate love feast here before
the reunion, and that he will leave
Ardmore on April p for the reunion
at Dallas.
Lone Grove contributed liberal
amount toward the monumental fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09
TIE MEXICAN EDITOR.
H IL Very Ensy For Him to Get Into
serious Trouble.


The newspaper laws Of Mexico are
very stringent. If any person is men
toned In n newspaper article and feels
offended about il, he can easily send
the editor Cf the paper and the writer
of the article to prison. The state
ments may have been far within the
limits of truth and justice, but that
makes no difference The editor in
communicate has chance to think
about the law. ana the aggrieved per
son smiles pleasantly. After awhile
the law gets In its work. the case is in
vcstigated. .mnd the editor is punished,
for even the trlsth is libelous and libel
is one of the offenses most severely
condemned.
According 10 the theory of the Mexi-
can law, every person has right to go
about entirely free from annoyance by
other persons. II the person violates
the law, the newspaper has no right TO
say so. Ii can lay information before
the courts II II wants to, but II must
not say in its columns that it has done
so. Then the law will step i'm and take
charge of the offender, but the repre-
sentatives of the paper will not be al
lowed to attend the trial, and only the
bare result, after wceSs of waiting,
can be told TO the public.
II the offense charged against the ed
itor IS regarded by the first magistrate
TO whom the complaint Is made as be-
ing especially grave, the paper is gen
orally suppressed. The complaint has
been received and passed upon. Then
a squad of police descends upon the
printing office. Sometimes all am-
ployees are arrested, sometime, Jnly
the editor Then the doors Of the
building are closed, official seals are
placed npon them, and guard Is sta
toned to see that no one tries TO en-
ter. For three days the editor can do
nothing. The laws under which he is
arrested are modelled after those of the
code Napoleon. and for three days he
is held incommunicado. while the au-
thorities hunt up evidence. Then he
is given hearing. In the meantime
his paper has been suppressed. and In
many cases Il never comes TO life again,
even though the editor may eventually
clear himself Of all blame.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

M. w. AS Have Warm Meeting.

At the close of the regular meeting
of Chickasaw camp No. 1905, NJ. w.
A. last evening, a circle of Hustling
Knights of Woodcraft was organized
by Grand Deputy A. w. Frost of Boon
vile circle No. 370l&.
The following officers were elected:
Venerable Hustler-Erret Dunlap.
Royal Adviser. w. Lee.
Worthy Adviser. w. Taliaferro,
Chief Pusher-S. f. Haynie.
Coin Snapper-Dr. j. +. Son.
Pen Pusher-B. c. Loughridge.
Inside Snorer-Will Farthing.
Outside Snorer-E. w. Brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09
A Series Of Meetings.

Next Sunday. april 10. 1902. Rev.
Thomas G. Written, president of Har-
grove college, will begin a series of
meetings in the Carter Avenue NJ. E.
church South. President Whitten
needs no commendation. He is well
known as a preacher of ability. hay
ing filled some very prominent places
in the Methodist itineracy. The public
is invited to all the services. Chris
tian workers are welcome.
Very respectfully,
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

Phone "a is my number. am no lon
ger connected with White & Smith In
the transfer business and win give
every call my personal attention.
stf T. Il. CHOATE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09
a psychoiosr.aI Deduction.

"My dear" said the wife Of the emf
nent professor, "the hens have scratch
ed up all that eggplant seed you SOW
ed"
"Ah. Jealousy" mused the professor.
And he sat down and wrote twenty
page article on "The Development OF
Envy In the Minds Of the Lower Grade
of Bipeds. Baltimore American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

Stauffenberg, the tailor, wants to
show you through his stock Of new
spring woolens for suits and pants.
Don't fail to see him before you place
you order G-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09
Emotion Wasted.

ut was terrible even TO see the VIII
lain die" said the emotional girl at the
LIelodrama.
"oh. we'll" consoled the old lady. "he
would have died anyway. Did you no
tice how many cigarettes he smokedr'
-Cxcmnsv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

If you contemplate building sheds,
barns or houses, it will pay you to
take advantage of the $3.50 price on
those cypress shingles at Laidlaw's
soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

Phone "a catches the old reliable
transfer man, 7. E. Choate, day or
night. 9tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

We are anxious TO please you. Call
and see us once and you will come
again.
7-3t PEOPLES CAFE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
perfect laxative. Sold by W. B.
Frame, Ardmore and Madill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

Strawberries. fresh vegetables,
fish. veal, live and dressed poultry,
fresh meats and many good things
10 eat at
Stf The CCLD STORAGE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-09

The Union of the First Baptist
church will give a social on next
Thursday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin, on Broad
way street. The proceeds will 60
toward the repapsring of the
church. Everybody invited to at
tend,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

!, ~ Are authorities on Lake Mime
/ JAEGER ! tonka and other suburban prop:
TORELLE want to buy or sell. Minneapolis
S.i.13'7.; 's5E T.. and Excelsior.
LAUDERDALE, & CO., TEMPLE COURT,
Have cottages. for rent at. Excelsior and Lake
Park, furnished. or unfurnished. So ~
"a GOOD LOT AT MINEToNKlA 10 TRADE
or sell cheap, we'll located; will take work
team. B. w. Day, 1906 3 Franklin av.
FOR SALE-ONE CAT-RIGGED sAILBOAT,
Is feet over all; q big bargain: only S65 Call
at T., Wise boathouse, Wayzata station, Lake
Minnetonka.
NOTICEr-zEsBAUG CLEARING SALE,
pictures must be sold; uncailed for pictures,
oil paintings, portrait frames, oyals; we make
frst-class oil, pastel, watercolor and crayon
portraits; see our samples; we. frame pic
lures cheap. Bargain sale pictures. Zes-
baugh. II 9Th st S. ~
REPAIRING-WE REPAIR Lawn NOW
ers, wringers, carpet sweepers, gasolene and
Oil stoves. yes, Will repair anything. General
Repair Shop. 1884 list az s. as'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
DYEING AND CLEANING

~~~~~~~~~~~-c~~~~~~~~~ >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS. A. HOR-
uung. Dyers and French. dry cleaners. Old
est, largest and best dry cleaning establish
ment west Of New York. 242 and b22 Nicollet.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKs-PRACTICAL
dyers and French dry cleaners; out of town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Nicol-
let. Telephone. 1876.
NORTH STAR ,DYEING AND FRENCH DRY.
cleaning works, 723 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM, s25-7 NICOLLET
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners.
Largest place of its kind in the west
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
/ WANTED-To RENT

/ WANT SMALL HEATED FLAT OR -FOUR
or Ave roonls in modern house. between 5th
and 18th avs Sc, for Oct. I. 2123. Journal.
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM WITHIN
six or eight blocks of Berkeley Hotel, 1st avs
S and 1ath st; price OF rent not to exceed IS
per month. n a5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4

AuGTIo SALE AT, AUC-
tion Tuesday next, 24th, at 10 q. M, of a f1ne
lot of household furniture; piano, carpets,
rugs draperies, books, Refrigerator; barn and
other tools, lady's wheel, etc. Detailed par
ticulars Sunday. Hubert Bown & Co., auc-
tioneers A and 46 7th ct S.