davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
kUo>ss NJ JUNa}eo Detrict Left by MoE

Springfield. O.. March 3.-Early yester-
day afternoon Col. Ammel began prepara-
tions 20 guard against another outbreak
last night. Soldiers were ordered TO guard
the Jungles and the other notorious re-
sorts. 1t is feared that the death OF Mark
Davis would cause another assembling OF
the mob
The Big Four has had great difficulty
In keeping a sufficient number OF men on
duty to handle it's freight in the local
yards
Another big lobby crowded he police
court yesterday TO learn what was going
TO be the fate OF the men charged with
rioting and lettering. Fifteen young men
and boys i'm jail for rioting are demand
ing jury trials Their cases were as
signed for next Monday. Nine of the
men charged with lettering were each
fined $50.
The sensation of tho police court was
the charge that City Solicitor Stuart l..
Tatum. In his address before the Com
mercial club, had endeavored TO intim-
date the court through the newspapers.
Mr.. Tatum stated in open court that he
did not intend TO make any personal
reference I'm his remarks.
State Fire Marshal Davis and Depu-
ties Fox and Farini conferred with Acting
Prosecutor Labourne yesterday afternoon
I'm regard TO the prosecution Of the rioters.
Many of the different organizations OF
the city are passing resolutions deplor-
ing the actions OF the mob one from
the church women OF the city says race
prejudice, whether displayed I'm riots in
China against the American people or
In riots I'm Springfield, O., against the
African people, is always unjust and un-
Christian.
The people breathe with greater ease
today. There were no disturbances. and
the soldiers and the police have an oppor-
tunity to get much needed rest. In many
homes prayers were offered for the safety
Of the city and the quellng Of the mob
spirit.
Col. Charles Ammel stated late last
night that the militia was I'm control and
that no excitement had been reported.
BRAKEMAN DAVIS DEAD.
Mark NJ Davis, the brakeman, who was
shot by a colored man Wednesday night,
died at $3.50 o'clock this morning Tt was
the shoting OF Davis that led 10 the riots
In this city on Wednesday and Thursday
night.
Edward Dean and Preston I.add. both
coored. are In Jail at Dayton. charged
with shooting Davis.
Davis regained consciousness shortly
before his death but he made no further
statement concerning the shoting
For several hours after the death OF
Davis, Col Charles Ammcll in command
OF the military kept the information Sc
crct, In the meantime, the military were
placed In advantageous positions to quell
anl outbreak. which might occur
When Davv death becomes generally
known. another attempt to lynch the ne
groes I'm feared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
WILLIAM HARRINGTON

The funeral services OF William L. Far
rington were held yesterday afternoon al
his late residence. near East Greenwich
The house was nlled with friends and
relatives. who had come 20 pay their last
respects TO the dead. Rev william
worthington. rector of ST Lukes church.
East Greenwich. conducted the services.
after which he delivered eulogy upon Mr.
Farrington's life
Three OF Mr.. Farringtons favoritc
hymns were sung by the Shuman quartet
OF this city. They were Abide With Nc.
Jerusalem the Golden" and THY VIII
BE Done" Many floral tributes were re-
ceivcd from various organizations of
which he was a member. including 81
Johns commsndery. Providence lodge of
Elks Palestine Temple. Mobiles Of the
Mystic shesne; King Solomon lodge and
the Warwick club.
The bearers were Edgar J. Smith. East
orange. ~ J.. Harry Catchin. Peabody.
Mas. J. Wsllen Lander. George w.
Madison. Frank &. cgndaii Emerson A.
Gould.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
GEN. BINGHAM
DON'T CARE FOR
NEWSPAPER MEN

New York, March ar am the most in
dependent nsHT that ever held down this
job" said Police Commissioner Bingham
yesterday morning In the course OF one
sided argument with the newspaper re-
porters. The subject for debate was
Resolved That any one has a right
10 come In and critcise the commission
err
General Bingham upheld the negative
and won but he had the advantage OF be-
ing able 10 make a lot OF noise by pound
Ing his desk numerically every time the
other side tried TO make a point
The debate was not prearranged. II
grew out OF a question that was asked
him concerning the recent transfer of old
George Hopcroft from the office OF the
lIrst deputy to that OF the complaint
clerk.
stop right there" shouted Commits
ssioner Bingham before the question was
half out. II want TO tell YOU reporters
that you can't come In her and critl-
else me and tell me what 10 do. I'm tho
police commissioner don't care a tinkers
dam for any newspaper man. editor or re-
porter"
Several OF the reporters tried to ex-
plain why the question had been asked.
but the commissioner. pounding on his
desk to emphasize every word. shouted
at the top OF his voice his declaration OF
independence and adde:
Ihe only persons VINO can crlticlse me
are the mayor and governor. And they
can have my
Here the commissioner snapped his hn-
gers. There was no reporter present who
understood the deaf-and-dumb language.
nut all guessed that II meant ''resigna-
tion." as II Is well known that Senator
Depew never snaps his fingers in public.
General Bingham finished
ANY time they want it,
This completed the discussion on this
subject. Then somebody asked the sig
nihcance OF Is doormen being brought up
on charges OF not cleaning their station
houses properly.
"Helrs delight yelled the general
That's too small a matter for me to
be thinking about. I've got bigger work
on my hands"
The reporters hung their heads Pluck
sng up courage they asked about the
rumor that Inspector Schmittberger was
taking a rest preparatory 30 resigning
from the department. Schmittberger IL on
the eiok list. and the retirement story does
not receive much credence at headquar-
sers. General Bingham. feeling that he
had enriched his hearers vocabulary SUI
fciently fore one day. replied merely:
Nothing 10 say"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
SOUGHT DEATH
WITH POISON
Mrs. Cramer, lS9 Crary Street,
a Suicide.
TOOK DOSE OF FARIS GREEN
Had Been Suffering From Ulcers Of The
Stomach More than Two Years
Without Securing Relief.
TOOK DOSE OF FARIS GREEN

Suffering from ulcers In the stomach
and depressed in spirits because her son
had enlisted in the navy. Mrs. Jennie
Cramer, about 50 years of age, took two
teaspoonfuls OF paris green at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning at her home 1S9 Crary
street. Death came at about $50 last
night In spite of efforts Of physicians to
save the woman's life.
The woman became violently i'll soon
after taking the poison and the family
quickly learned what was the trouble.
Several physicians were sent for and Drs.
Richard T. Boucher and w. j. O'Neil re-
sponded. Emetics were applied by DIR.
Boucher and vomiting induced. He made
another visit at O'Clock and did every
thing possible.
Later I'm the evening her condition be-
came critical and Dr. O'NeH, Broad
street, was hastily summoned, but the
woman died 5efore his arrival
Medical Examiner Pegram was notified
and gave permission for the remains to
be turned over TO Undertaken Monahan
Mrs Cramer had lived at the Crary
street address for the past few years with
her husband. Patrick and several chill
dren. the youngest being a girl Of about
10 years.
Two years ago she sought relief at ST.
Joscph's hospital from ulcers I'm the
stomach and had been treated by physi-
clans a frequent intervals since then.
but permanent relief seemed In vain and
her condition preyed upon her though she
had never talked of suicide
a few weeks ago one or ner sons en-
listed i'm tho navy against her wish II is
said, and since then she had been un-
usually depressed in Spirits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
SPECIAL SALE AT cAswELL's

"ImfncUao' I1UII NfO'O fUTuIT. -
varieties ~ our soc. ~ Candies only tSc.
pound Saturday You can buy it as
sorted or any ono kind YOU wish All
fresh made. col Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
BANKER GEORGER
DIDN'T SWEAR
IN OWN BEHALF

Albion. " Y. March 3--The testimony
in the trial OF Eugene A. Georger. former
president OF the wrecked German bank OF
Buffalo. was completed yesterday without
Georgers taking the stand
His counsel decided Il was not ncces-
sary. and called only one witness Tor de-
fence, The case will 50 20 the jury after
argument today.
The alleged bribery OF jurors summoned
on the panel 90 try Georger brought forth
indignant comment from Georger's conn-
sci yesterday and specific denials OF the'r
knowledge OF A. The investiga tion into
the statements which the prosecution says
were made BY Charles O. Turner and g.
A. Conger that attempts had been made
90 bribe them to get on The Georgor jury
and Swing IL right" will be continued at
the close OF the Georger trial. Justice
Kenehck stated Yesterday that none OF
the jurors now sitting in the Georger case
has been involved in any way.
There was no session OF court in the
morning on account OF the Illness OF a
Juror. Al the afternoon session. +. T.
Williams. one OF tho promoters OF the
Lima and HOncoye Fails trolley line. was
recalled he admitted that he expected
20 pay his obligations 10 the German
bank out OF prohts from the trolley line
which never paid It's expenses
Jacob Dold. n director OF the German
hank from 1871 to tho time II was closed
Tsd he knew nothing about the loans
made TO Williams or of Georges interest
in the Lima and Honeoye Falls line
A motion by the defence TO take the
case from the jury was denied The de-
fence argued that no partnership be-
tween Williams and Georger had seen
shown.
The only witness fer the defence was
Albert J. Wheeler, receiver OF the German
bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
NEW YORK ENGINEERS TO
BUILD AUSTRALIAN ROAD

san Francisco. March sA. Ludwig. j.
l.. Whiskeman and l.. l.. Graham, three
young American engineers employed by n
New York firm. have arrived on the
steamship Ventura from North Queens
land. where they have been making sur
veys for a railroad through very wild
country .
The Australian government has
granted the right TO build the road which
will be 1913 miles long. running from Lilly
dale. whore American prospectors have
discovered rich mines, To Burketown. on
the coast
The railroad will 70 buut by American
money and under the direction OF Ameri-
can engineers but the labor will be all
Australian. the laws of tho commonwealth
forbiddng the importation OF foreign
workmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
SONGS OF AMERICA"
AT BELL STREET CHAPEL

Frederick w. Bancroft delivered his
lecture. Songs of America" I'm Bell street
chapel last evening to an audience of all
ages. many young people and children
being present and seeming to enjoy It
fully as much as the older ones. a re-
cent lecture on lfish songs had won for
Mr.. Bancroft many admirers who were
not disappointed In expectation OF an
even pieasanter evening last night
The lecturer sang some of the songs
which have become famous with the
country's growth and accompanied him
selw on the pianoforte, proceeding from
one class ~ songs to another with promi-
nent examples OF each.
or the many interesting facts little
known TO the public HIS sketch OF the
writing of Ben Bolt" was noteworthy.
He said that Il was written by a New
Jersey man. not i'm England. as com
monty supposed, and that tho music was
the work Of broken down French actor
who averted his discharge from ihe com
pany with which he was playing by sing
ing the song set 20 the music now
famous.
The song Immediately became popular
but the fashion OF adopting it's name was
linked with fatalities. famous thor
oughbred colt with many winnings TO fits
credit broke a leg and had TO he killed
in the first race II ran with its new name
a pleasure yacht rechrstened "Ben Bolt
left New York city and was never after
wards heard from At about the same
time a Missouri steamer which had been
named after the popular song blew Up.
While this country has no distnctively
national air OF Us own, Mr. Bancroft con
sidered II was not surpassed In its folk
song. MY old Kentucky Home" and
sang " most effectively winning en-
thusiastic applause
lie concluded his lecture with the sing
ing OF national songs Of other nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
STR. LOWLANDS
bUFFETEO At SEA
AND OUT Of COAL

British steamer Lowlands OF West Har-
tlepool. Eng. Capt. David Lloyd, from
cienfuegos. Cuba with a cargo OF sugar
consigned 10 r Atkins g. Co. OF Boston,
came into the harbor late yesterday af-
fernoon almost out OF coal. and after a
narrow escape from serious results from
the gale and seas. which washed the
steamer fore and aft for a hours begin
ming last Tuesday.
Articles on deck were washed over
board. with difficulty the men I'm the fire.
rooms remained on duty. and the look
outs were lashed 10 their stations.
The ship for a hours was not under
control Of her wheel or steam because OF
the terrible conditions OF sea and weather
When the storm subsidized. the coal on
board was nearly exhausted on account
81 the delay. and IL was necessary to put
On here FOR fuel this afternoon.
The steamer started on her voyage last
night she sailed for Boston. well iced up-
on deck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03

season of 20 weeks. also gives his new
manager an option ON his services for fu-
ture seasons IL viii eing three times n
week at the new Manhattan opera House
during tho early part of tho season I'm an
tho roles now being sung by Mr. Caruso
at the Metropolitan.
The new tenor is said 90 be endowed
with n wonderfully clear aud splendldly
trained voice. He has sung ln Russia
and Italy for several seasons Mr. Ham
mersteins new tenor ls married and will
bring his wife and two children with
him. He II about - years old. and has a
splendid education. lie will sail early In
September. In order 60 be here several
weeks before the opening Of the sason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
KAVIES HAVE DOOMED
SINCE HAGUE CONFERENCE

London. March 3 Since the Hague
peace conference the naval expenditures
" the great powers have Increased 30
per cent. reaching the enormous total Of
S5O7 10000
Mr. Edmund Robertson. parliamentary
and financial secretary 90 the admiralty.
noted this stupendous fact in introducing
the naval estimates In the house Of COM
mons yesterday pronounced this inflated
expenditure menace 90 world peace and
declared that "A league Of peace Is de-
sirable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
MAMMERSTfiN ENIUYS
A new ITALIAN TENOR

New York, March 3.-Oscar Hammer
stein. who has already engaged NJ Edou-
ard De Reszke for his Manhattan Opera
company. and Is I'm negotiations with
Nine Nordica and NJ. Jean De Reszke
has also signed a contract with NJ. Ales-
sandro Bonci, OF Milan. one OF the great
est OF Italian tenors.
NJ. Bonci is now singing In Madrid.
where he has met with great Success. He
has declined many previous offers TO come
TO America TO sing His contract with
Mr. Hammertein. which Is for the entire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
MESSENGER BOY GOES
TO WIRELESS SCHOOL

Charles r. Fielding the messenger boy
who invented a wireless telegraTtic appq-
tatus ~ Newport. left last night FOR tho
BROOKLYN navy yard where he will enter
the wireless school of telegraphy. Com
mandcr Albert Gloaves OF the Naval Tor
pcdo station became interested in the boy
and sent him 20 the school
Field II but IS years OF age and can both
receive and send wireless messages he
will become an operator in the naval
wireless service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
MEDAL IS AWARDED
TO PROVIDENCE MAN

Leroy J. Adams % this city has been
awarded one of the medals voted by con-
eress TO men active Ia the West Indian
campaign.
Mr.. Adams was a chief machinist on the
Vulcan during the Spanish American
war and was ono of the volunteer crew
% the Maria Teresa when the attempt
eas made 10 bring the captured Spanish
sarship 20 the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Charley Peterson, 1885 Pierce street NE,
ohe-story frame dwelling ............1
Charles II. Brakeman. 400 Twelfth ave.
nue. n, two-story brick-Feneered Hats.
Clarence B. Morrison. 1908 Hennepin ave-
nue., History frame dwelling .......
University Of Minnesota campus, two
brick woman's buildings ..............
Clara B. Hubacheck. 26S1 Lake of Isles
boulevard. two-story frame dwelling.
Realty Company, 113 First street \, four
story brick and re-enforced concrete
Sixteen minor permits ..................
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Ethel NJ. Ferrin and A: R.. Ferrin to
George NJ Brown and wife, lot IS, ~
block II. Silver Lake addition. 49,. 5000
Andrew Johnson and wife to Martin Mar
ton ......... .................. .27oo
R. b. Cone and Wife to Jacob Levin
north IS feet Of lot 8, block 81 Case
Charles F. B. Rogers and wife to George wv
L. Wilson, north one-half of lot 4.
block 8. Lake of Isles addition. .-..... 1,45o
Thecphil Blasting ct al, executors, to -;
John S. sturdevant, lot IL, block 3, Os-
wald's addition. ............... $3.50
John T: Boylan to Patrick W: Gearey, un-
Forest Heights addition. ............. 1000
William ]. Waite and wife to Dayton "a
M Nc in and ar wife, south 11.s feet Of
aisiot. $50 215o
rowski, lot 8. block 2, Marshalls adj ~ q
Matthias ies Becker and wife to Josef Dru. s' ''0
bngas addition o... neAn 900
Chute Bros. company to st. Johns Evan 20
l. Borups addition .....:............ 1,a2t
Cora Larson to Flora A. Hobart, undi- - *
yided one-quarter interest in east 50
sreysi Ss % addition fss OF 70! .: Doen 500,
Lee A. Fletcher and wife to Ellen e. s:g
Fletcher's addition ................... 1o(
Octave Des Rockers and wife to Edward Z
l.. Kelly and wife, lot 10, block 8,
]. O. Becks addition. ................. f2O
Anna Elliott to Zachariah A. Luckens-
addition ...:......... :. . $500 ,oo
Howard Chadwick, executor, to Bernce
H. Irwin, east so acres of southwest -s
section 1924 ...................... $50
Hector Chadwick and wife to Bernice H.
Irwin, SW of section 1924 except
about 50 acres ....... ............:.. $50
Joseph ]. Casseu and wife to Hans Jen-
sen. lots % and 20. block 8. Byron ad- a,
| James L. Porter and wife to Nels L.
Bergquist, lot II, block 4, Lake street r'-,t5
addition 20
| Louisa NJ. Hale to Ella Gensike ct al, lot ~
9 n, Herriek's addition .......:...... los
| Emma G. Heffner to Oscar A Crawford, -
| lot Is. block 2. A. G. Davidsons adj
John McGlennon to Barbara Koestner, lot -.
| o. block 2, WINDOWS addition 49,. 60
Wladyclaw Pszybyszewski and wife to
| Julius Tesmer and wife. NY Of lot 4,
| block 80. Lennon s. Newell's addition. 81
Mary R. Wilson to Mary E. Hoffman, lots
| and 8, block II, Lake Of Isles add
Mary J. Reilly to Clarence 3. Morrison,
lot Il, block "A. Remington second -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
Sweeping reduction In rates. New express
M. ne Rnnpn.s paeI Halfway
Empress of Ireland; &c, 900 tons displacement;
four az days from land to land; cost over
So, 600 200; fastest, finest and largest steam.
ers between st. Lawrence ports and Europe
II. =. Lidmau, Northwestern Passenger Agt.,
1882 Nicollet ay, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

. BIRTHS.
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, 4oh Tenth
street N, a boy.
schaibie, Anthony, $500 Sixth street s, q
boy.
twenty-five street, a girl.
Hagstrand, Mr.. and Mrs. ", 442S Bryant
avenue N. girl.
Andreen, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel, 414a James ave-
Hamm. Mr.. and Mrs. E., 554 Seventh ave-
nue. N, q girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Arthur B. Hamburg and Maud A. Harlin.
Harry c. Smith and Flora Everett.
Charles n. Curl and Lidia Gies.
Charles G. Blager and Annie n. Stamstad.
Irving C. Stebbins and Bessie W. Travis.
John G. Ziesler and Ada G. Clark.
Thomas P. Voegeli and Julia V. Anderson.
Carl 4. Hagstrom and Freda RamstroIn.
John w. johnson and Anna e. Lundgren. s.sg
DEATHS.
Dahl, Ole, 1900 Third street S.
Clark, Ray L., 10 Twelfth street s.
Dyer, Susan, 25O4 Thirteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

So, TOO - LONG LAKE BARGAIN; SEVEN
acres, all fenced, good six-room house, fine
cellar, good barn, fine chicken coop and other
outbuildings; land all in fruit, apple trees,
plum trees, strawberries, raspberries currants,
ell in bearing; surrounded by 100, of the hand
soonest shade trees you ever saw; only. three
minutes walk to the city Of Long Lake and
the station; fast growing city; large cannery
just being built and many other new enter
level land, clay subsoil; crop and everything
goes.
FOR sALE-TENRooM PARTLY MODERN
cottage, finely located on south shore within
i've minutes walk to station; house is part
~ furnished, including boat. Water in house
extra fine beach and grounds, also stable.
VIII sell cheap and On easy terms to good
party. Frank P. Nicoll, 7o1 Guaranty Bldg
WANTED-To TRADE sAiLBoAT FOR GOOD
Spwboat. Addrass ss21& zezSnal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
GOOD FIRMS TO PATRoN1zE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MARES ROC. -aESEAvER
Stops leak in any roof.
CALL telephone or write.
laire Paint Co.. 242 LIST nv n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
F11NERAI. DIRECTORS


HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Masonic Temple, 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN M. GLEASON FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 81 18th st s. Both phones.
o, e, LARSON funeral director, 1911 Central
av. Residence 1889 Adams. 7. c. phone.
M. ]. GILL & SONS,
Funeral Directors, Sd st and I'd av s.
!. WARREN RoBERTs FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
TO Hennepin av. Both phones 32S2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
For Rent-Furnished Rooms,

FIVE OR SIX ROOMS OF A LARGE, NEW,
thoroly modern, well-furnished house, to small
family of adults, for summer $25 or $50 per
month, according to size of family. Call
1920 7th st Sc. ".-
NICELY FURNISHED SUITE OF THREE
rooms. strictly modern. first or second floor
complete for housekeeping; large front room
of refrigerator and telephone. 1917 Stew
...- r..
20 TO HOTEL ROOSEVELT FOR FINE, COOL
rooms bright and clean. 81 per week up; spe-
cia1 attention to transients. 26 9th st s. be-
tween Hennepin and Nicollet.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, NEWLY FURNISHED,
house modern, phone and spring water; also
one side room, both light and pleasant. I'LL
Hennepin av. T.. G. 3298.
NICELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM, SUIT
able for one or two gentlemen; $40 per
month. T. G. phone, spring water and bath.
- 11th st s;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
wANTED-AT ONCE FOR SPOT CASH GUS.
toner, house and lot in North Minneapolis or
South Minneapolis east Of Chicago av. If you
want to sell hurry.
~ Brown Bros,
1929 Guaranty Bldg.
We WANT 70 BUY A STRICTLY MODERN,
nine-room house, Calhoun Park or Lake Har-
riet district; your price and location must be
right. Davis-Lamott Co., 524 Boston block.
CASH PAID FOR BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.
/ Exchanges made; match good many trades.
What have you that you wish the other to
have7 8O2 Phoenix building.
WANTED-AOREs ALONG THE RIVER, Be
tween Mendoza and Bloomington. Address
with full particulars and lowest cash price,
1862 Journal.
WANTED-IMPRovED ACREAGE PROPERTY,
with lake frontage within 80 miles Of city;
state cash price and give full particulars. Lock
Box 451. L.... =. "a.
WANTED-A GOOD SEVEN OR EIGHT.ROOM
house in Southeast Minneapolis, near the state
university. Chadbourn & Braden, II 4th
st s. -... ..,". 49,. 81. -.
a. =.