davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

PROFESSIONAL.
SOMErA1NG NEW - TURKISH BATH. A
- great luxury. Certain cure for chiIls md fevsr
ii0asns, COLDS. rheumatism. sc 500 z Ct NV, nesr
shecd DR. III. I. BOvEE- fsbi-iy.
NJ. DUAE, DENTIST, 42S It'll street south ~eet.
y Detween and SITS. Beautiful sets ~
VI teeth So; Teeth filed, 81 EXTRACTING ks
without pain. 30 cents. All operations war. SCl10
IaI.eu. oct3lly
DE. y. -. JOHNSTON. a graduate of tue
gerry, Philadelphia, with l6 years' experi. N@
e enc Once over B.llantvnes bookstore, SNI0
AS 9TH street NV. Dentistry in all its brapc hes
Gold filliI q speciality gas admins cred nothing
Tut first class work done. References: Rev DR.
Son. 42S TIN street NV. ivSjv
nk. II. M. TALBOT, DENTIST,
~ Removed to southeast corner 7th and ~
streets northwest Teeth inserted 81 per yYYY6
eee myZo-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

The nominations sent In yesterday caused
disappointment to crowd OF expectants. Ex-
Senator Conover Is among the unhappy ones, as
he supposed he had made his title clear to the
Central American mission, given to Cornelius
Logan. But he has concluded to pick his flint
and try again, for
Hope springs eternal in the human breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

The charges against Messrs. Burch and
Bright. the new Secretary and Sergeant at
Arms Of the Senate, do not pan out much on
enquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

The press verdict is that the appointment OF
PRESIDENT White, OF Cornell University, to the
Berlin mission Is good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

The above is only q small part Of the property for
rent and sale on by books For .ste LIST see bull.
etn issued on the LIST and 18th Of each month which
can be had On application ct my ooe.o viii be SAINT
BY mail. II desired.
Loans
sc. 900, $4,000, s2s0O. 81 900 at per cen. $780,
e6Ue Al cent 81 900 81 900 at per ct m26-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

As railroad accident means loss to the road
pecuniarily In proportion to the damage in
ficted upon the passengers not merely through
the suits brought, but also by the fall in the
value OF the stock of the road, and the de-
creased travel upon 1t, the recent collision upon
the New York Elevated Railway carries with
1t ifs own punishment to those responsible for
the careless employe who permitted the accl-
Dent. The managers Of the elevated road will
need to be doubly careful to impress upon the
public, by utilizing every safeguard that travel
upon the line will be secure. No lives were
lost this time, but 1t Is not to be expected that
II collisions are permitted to take place on the
elevated road they will as rule be marked by
such surprising good fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

E,OR SALE-BROWN LEGHORN EGGS from
Il premium stock Also. Black Breasted Red
Game EGGS warranted. viii exchange Eggs for
Fancy Pigeons. AS u st Nv. par25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

EOR SALE.-The YACHT HOPE In rood order.
II and can be bought reasonably Dan Ia "a.
seen st the foot Of the NAVY YARD ~.
6hlDbE- mar27 -3ts -zAD
PIANOS, ORGANS. &C.,
L FOh sA lie OR RENT.
Fine octave Uprighss and Squares Payments
TUNINGs and REPAIRS. First e,assEA
Wofk and terms moderate. WvH
Cali at Y RFCKER,S W.pppno,, ~
Iasrz'-a' SV5 II street, near 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27
A CARD.

nssn
ence Between CASH and GREDiT f and as we n are
called upon daily to compete with houses who do NO
can IN II give
credit customers the ADVANTAGE Of them
mating no hef%ssn cash and credit ' and
So. after mature consideration, we have determined
to meet what we consider one Of the Just require
the as 81 Of
de livery Of the goods which is the discount generally
In making this change We desire to express our
sppree iation Of the old and valued customers with
tons for 90 many years and desire Their patronage
ss heretofore assuring AZ that in estabIishng this
; sts higher Price but to the cash purchaser At
VIII have the deduction Of five per cent from the
We have decided to initiate this measure because
public expects and should have The advantage and
as We intend as heretofore to adhere strictly to the
one price system which we consider the only fair
to all yhopay at the time Of purchase. We propose
to make this q permanent aud distinguishing fea-
familiar with cur manner Of transacting business
to WIN u this
m.r,sm W. sHusTE 3 81 SONS;
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID
w assortms mt Of NEW SPRING GOODS of the
Newest FabIiQues and DESIGNS, and shall be In
almost daily receipt Of New Goods from auction,
ana otner sources, which We ebau AT ALL TIMES
offer at the regular market rates, and allow dis
count OF FIVE PER CENT. FOB CASH ON ALL SALES,
LARGE AND SMALL.
W. NJ SINISTER SONS,
marl6-St o10 Pa. 0U0.
nISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
IL and sale OF Miburn's Pharmacy, 1929 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.-The copartnership for
merly existing under the name Of >; 2: MILBURN
undersigned. who was the surviving partner and
owner Of the business. and having this day sold to
long been engaged in the store, the Good WILL Stock
and Fixtures Of tina above we'll known Pharmac
respectfully ask my friends and the public generally
to continue to him the generous confidence and sup
port which the members Of the late firm 80 long re-
celved W. a. MILBUbN Is authorized to pay for me
ali inde btednees due by the late r and to receive
all amounts due to it.
JOHN A. MILBURN.
Washington. d. O., March "a, 1879. mar26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

II Il n t.
r. O. HOLTZMAN,
10th and street northwest.
Ost NV. IA rs and bath, furnished 300
463 y ST. NV. IA rB., baths.
No. EOS eth st. n W., Is rooms and bath. loo
No n Grant st. W IL r. and BATH furnishe 4. 100
10 i3O Penn. ave-, business place 100
NO I'll st NV, IA rooms. ...................15
no. l13I st. W., II rooms. ....................5O
10 oic "a st. NV, III rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No. 6l9 "a NV 10 rooms. IS
no 3i2 ltn St NV, rooms. 80
NO 9i1 eth st, NV, rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No. S21 18th St NV, rooms. ..................35
No. 925 It'll St NV rooms ... AZ
No. 81 ra5 r NV, roOuls ...................35
no ~! st. s.w, rooms and store .............25
No. l43l 18th st NV, rooms, also stable .,25
No. 2228 18th st. NV 6 rooms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs
NJ eSS, - 81 LIS, rooms ~
No. 5U9G St ne, rooms. ................,...lO
~ sia st q, rooms ~
NC 6!2 Penn ave. NV, store ................1 100
NJ i1Ss d ave. stoIe. 10
no a4ZS n. 4. ave-, store.
NJ SSs rtt s =. W. esoIo ID
20 SZo TN r. NV. store ......................65
Oince rooms at 1419 N Y. ave. NV. Upper portion
III 4no 1425 y. \. ave. NV.
Houses and Lots In every section Of the city for
sale, at prices from 81 900 to $50 orc and on easy
terms AN property Tor sale at my Office has been
b. O. HOFFMAN,
10th and F SITS n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27

W SlED.You to know that . frst-class SEQ
VNH hAkD SUIT il better and cheaper than
oid Said. No. 6lg D street. between ]: and 7th
sls. nu.thwcs, or Branch Store, No 40o 9th street
Slass Second hand Clothing Notes by mail prompt
~ ssse""e@ w tAlll-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-27
EDUCATIONAL.

ERF NCH LESSONs-Private or in claeees
terms moderate. MADEMOISELLEv PRUD'
'HOM@E has removed to $40 18th St NV "A rood
pronunciation tParisianl and the nee Of PrAcEicl
structlon during the summer. Cali any oay between
L. ana O'Clock Mondays and Thursdays after
I'm. mar06 n
A LADY SOLICITS FEW PUPILS IN DRAW
"a ing; 0il and water-colored Painting Those &C.
customed to sketch may be taught the OF color
IN one course Of twelve lessons Please call and 80
sPeSlmens az ADDRESS, ARTIST, 14l4 l1th st n ":
moderate msr1sS
SPEECERlAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner 7th
- aLd Its. n ". Established 1894 SPRING
sESSIONS- Men and Women can enter at suy
time The course embraces Penmsnship, Oorrs.
si0bgence. Business Calculations Single ana Don
Bile Entry Bookkeeping. Business Practice. Com
fSm r may De comnleted a,tendins day or evening
msrzf-u h c. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
pRIvATELT Oh IN U.A1a W.sa.
H.st I noet nGnesor,c Losia Arithmetic GmphnSG
=. .uu1 AnnaPoIM OF Collegiate prop0rasd01
: 1erns IA, Wtn9o1eraaA 9. W. FLYNN, A 4, I'm "a =
~ W. c~u peaore IL q n After p. "a seplSS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
The Liyeliest 1oyn Il. the Noyt,.,cest.

The Liyeliest IoWn Il, the Northeast.
A correspondent of the Louisville Couaie,-
Journal, who has spent his summer vaca-
ton in a canoe voyage up the Mississippi,
thus chronicles his arrival, treatment in and
Impressions of st. Paul, in recent letter to
that paper:
Then we came in sight of st. Paul's fine
bluffs, elegant homes and busy streets, and
in another hour we were ensconced in the
superb club house of the Minnesota boat
club, the generous courtesies of which were
placed at our command by its representa-
tives, Messrs. Cornish, G. B. Howe and 81.
Z. Hinckley. Would that Louisville's
acquatic muscle owned such house and
equipment. The club owns green island
directly under and accessible from the
bridge, which opens upon the city chief
thorouphfare, beautiful, novel and con-
yenient for situation, whereon the pick and
flower of st. Paul's young men have built
one of the largest, most elegant and COM
plete club houses in America, and have it
richly stored with the very best of boats, in
all sizes and for.an purposes. It we of Louis
vile ever make move in this direction, by
all means we should see ard profit by what
the Minnesota boat club has, and has done.
AZ st. Paul, having nearly finished our
cruise, and wishing to accept polite atten-
lions offered us, we exchanged our rough
Qarb tor that which we had deposited at the
Merchants as we went northward, and great
" enjoyed the drives, liquids, solids and ac-
ousintances Of the liveliest town in the
Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
---------------------
ANOTHER CASE OF BACK BONE.


Mr.. Hayes backbone has just received an
other stiffenlng. A few weeks ago when it
was announced that the State political organ
Hations among employees of the government
at Washington were to be reformed, Mr.Hayes
forbid it. He was so foolish as to make the
remark that clerks were employed and paid
for doing the work of the government, not
Of any political party. This, as was to be
expected, raised row in the camp of the
stalwarts, and Zach Chandler was sent for,
Sherman deserted Maine, while Robson
telegraphed from Europe that that wasn't
the proper thing. MIR. Hayes was inter-
viewed. He was surprised at the commo-
ton he had caused, but couldn't understand
for time wherein he had sinned. Upon
being informed, however, that clerks were
employed to work for the party and not
for the government, and that
their positions were mere pretexts
under which money for campaign purposes
could be drawn from the federal treasury, he
caved gracefully, and gave the, keepers OF
his spinal column full permission to stitfen
it to any extent they thought the occasion
might require. We are not surprised, there
fore, to learn that the political clubs Will 90
permitted to organize "for social purposes
"a very thin disguise land that every en-
ploye of the government will be expected 10 ,
do his duty in the coming campaign. lna1
duty comprises the payment OF al ASSESS :
ments without grumbling, and the castlng o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

vote for the straight Republican ticket
when election day arrives. Hayes was also
informed that some Democratic wolves had
crept into the Republican sheepfold, and
would have to be turned out at once. To
this he of course gave his assent, and the
work has already begun. Every person
whose loyalty to the party is under cloud
is to be turned out of Office, together with
his cousins, his sisters and his aunts.
This is Che practical working of the boast
I'd civil service reform of Mr.. Hayes. The
blackmailers are to have full swing in the
future as lin the past, and money wrung
from the people for the payment of the
legitimate expenses of the government is to
be used to pay the expenses of the Republic
can campaigns. OF course this is not hon
est or honorable, but it is characteristic Of
the party, and requires no comment. I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

One of the uses of marked ballots has Just
been put in practice in Chicago. For some
time past it has been suspected that all the
government employees were not always true
to the party interests, and accordingly q
search of the pollbooks and ballots of the
past half dozen years has been made and
each clerk or official has been credited with
black marks for every time he bolted or split
his ticket. It has turned out that quite q
number of persons, for a long time IN the
government employ. have been guilty of this
misdemeanor, and their retfrsms int is to be
asked and insisted upon without delay.
There is a great deal of Tutoring in the.
postofjce and custom house at revelation
of the facts. The plan Of numbering bal
lots after the Chicago plan was attempted
here year ago, but thanks to courageous
lawyer the law was declared unconstitutional
SO that government employees in st. Paul are
in no danger of such contemplate espionage
for the present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
now IT STANDS.

It is difficult matter to determine how
the Republican contest stands. Both sides
are SO interruptions that it is scarcely posi-
Die to tell who the respective delegates are
for. It looks q good deal as though the
Pillsbury swag was overwhelming every
thing. We add two counties to our list this
morning Freeborn and Fillmore. Free
born is for Kittleson for State Treasurer,
and will trade with any one to make votes
for him. We accordingly divide the vote
equally. Fillmore is probably Pillsbury,
though somewhat doubtful. The following
ia the table:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

NOTWITHSTANDING the disgraceful conduct
of Lieut.. Carey, who had charge of the re-
connoitering party at the time of the prince
imperiaps death, he was received with great
honor on his arrival at Portsmouth the other
day. An address signed by ten thousand
men was presented to him expressing entire
confidence in his valor as British officer,
and honor as gentleman, and sincere SYM
pathy in the trying circumstances in which
he is placed. He ought to be placed in still
more "t,ying circumstances''--a trial by
drum. head court martial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
An Ohio Editor's Vsstt to st. Paul.

Editorial Cor. Norwalk (Ohio) Reflector.
We reached st. Paul in the early morning,
and, having secured comfortable quarters at
the Metropolitan, we spent two days in that
enterprising city most pleasantly. It wears
an air of thriving prosperity, having many
substantial business blocks and elegant resi-
dences. The population may be variously
ascertained at from thirty five to fifty thou
sand, according to the mood of your in
formant, and, possibly, the amount Of
real estate he owns. Probably the
first named figure is nearly right.
Being at the head of navigation on the Mis-
slssippi river and the terminus Of several
railroads, st. Paul is an important shipping
point. There are several fine bridges. The
State capitol and other public buildings are
very ordinary structures, with no claims of
architectural beauty. The st. Paul news
papers have national reputation for ability
aud enterprise, the Pioneer Press and
GLOBE, morning, and Dispatch, evening,
taking the lead. Mr.. Hall, proprietor Of
the GIoBE, is an Ohio man, and an affable
gentleman, as we found on making his ac-
quaintance. Mr.. E. Il. Otis, editor Of the
Dispatch, is also an affable gentleman, and
the Dispatch is newsy and readable sheet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
SEND IN THE RESULTS.

The GLOBE will thank parties interested if
they will forward by telegraph Cat ex-
pense) the results of the various Republican
county conventions which will be held during
this and next week, to select delegates to the
Republican State convention on September
End. Send names of delegates, instructions, il
any, and who they are supposed to favor ii
uninstructed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

BILL KING never forgets that he is at the
head of newspaper. Thus, when the
young man of the Minneapolis Tribune ap-
preached him Tuesday afternoon for the re-
suit of his visit to Rochester, Bill put him
off with square-toed assurance that it was
all right, reserving for his own paper-the
Minneapolis Pioneer Press, printed in st.
Paul-tle official announcement of the en-
gsgement of Rarus, Hopeful, and other
horses. The young man of the Tribune
ought to feel complimented:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

The bonds sold by the city of Detroit re-
Gently for the purchase of Belle Isle brought a
premium Of tenth Of one per cent. the first
instance of municipal bond in this country
bringing the city issuing it more than par
Ne,o York Graphic.
The editor of the Graphic must have been
taking nap for the past half dozen years,
or he would have known that the bonds OF
the city of st. Paul have brought premium
for long time past, and the last issue sold
at premium of one and thirty-seven
hundredths per cent. st. Paul's credit is
good, and New York and Boston capitalists
are ever anxious to obtain the obligations is
aued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

ANOTHER foreign ambassador has become
weary of exile. It is authortatively an
nounced that Horace Maynard, minister to
Turke will shortly return and run for Con-
gress in the second Tennessee district, the
only one in the State where a Republican
stands any show at all. Of course he could
not engage in any useful employment after
so many years of office-holding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

BILL KING, in little talk with the young
man of the Tribune, Tuesday afternoon,
gushingly ejacu'ated ''The past week seen s
like dream" That may be SO, but when
Bill comes to paying the bills he contracted
during that week, there will be nothing
dream-like about them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

HENRY WATrERsoN charges thai John
Kelley in 1876 offered to marshall hundred
thousand men and inaugurate Tilden in
Union Square if he would only say the word.
We were under the impression that it was
time, instead of the Tammany chief, but per-
haps that dispatch was forgery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

HE United States government has tender
cd its services as mediator between Chill
and Peru. The offer will probably be ''de-
clined with thanks" as those governments
no doubt feel confident of their ability to at
tend to their own affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

HE Texas cattle plague has broken out in
the vicinity of the Chicago stock yards, and
fears are expressed that it will attack the an
imaIs in that vast pen. In every case where
An animal has been attacked it has died, and
no remedy yet tried has been of any avail
WhataYar. IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

HE London Times asks the appointment
The Times ought to know that the stalwarts
would never allow Mr.. Hayes to appoint a
Democrat to 80 lucrative position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
THE REGATTA.
TIE ST. PAUL BOYs CARRY OFF THE
HONORS.

A Fine Day and Large Crowd In At
tendance-The Twelve Mile Saloon
tests Of the Afternoon Uniformly Disas-
trous to the Lurlines- Sudden Illness of
One Of the st. Paul Club The Amusing
Tub and barrel Races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

The German tutor promises to be almost
as destructive to the peace of American
families as the coachman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

IOeIOXS Ju(lE6 y 0Orm8H.
In the matter of the estate of James McQuin.
ney, deceased; petition fled for letters of ad.
ministration. Order made for hearing Sep.
TENDER 16.
and Hermann Harff, deceased, time set for
hearing claims on the first Monday of October,
November, December, January and February
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

Morality prevails to such an extent in Cape
Palmas, Liberia, that profane swearers are
fined 81 an oath. The enforcement Of such =
regulation in this country would soon pay the
national debt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

Pacific slope Military Team.
4 sANFRANcIsco, Aug. 2O.-The Creetlmooriteam
of the military division of the Pacific left for
the east to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Mts,,jctpaI Court.
before Judge Flint.


The State VS.. Albert Forsman, larceny, and
attempted larceny; held to the grand jury in
bonds of $500 on each count.
The City vs.. Ansley s. Gray, disorderly con-
duct; bail declared forfeited.
The City VS.. James Kelly, drunkenness:
committed for seven days.
The City VS.. Kate Smith and Stella STANLEY.
drunkenness; fines of 1855 each paid. and
prisoners discharged.
The City vs. Frank Swaboda violating fire
ordinance; continued until the Esd inst, at
p. NJ.
The State VS.. Cornelius eastman, Joseph
Mailman and John Nado, disorderly conduct
continued until Friday at ga. N.
CIVIL.
Annie Dewald vs.. J. F. Mcintosh, action for
recovery Of certain premises; action dismissed
on the payment Of costs.
Ann Kelly VS.. August Robe, action Of re-
plevin; Judgment entered in favor Of the plain
tiff for recovery Of q portion of the articles
claimed. sfsI .ss
Hanauer, Lichtenauer 4 90. vs.. Frank La
Crosse. action for goods sold; decision filed or
sdering Judgment for plaintiff for $7S.05 with
costs.
A. r. Capehsrt vs.. Joseph Goldstein, action
for rent; case tried and submitted.
Isaac Orschei d Bros. VS.. Joseph Coleman.
Action for interest; decision filed in favor Of
defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

( ~
During the return row from the buoy to the
hna!e, the second mishap, alluded to above, be-
Eel Mr.. Rhodes. He VAS taken violently sick,
and at one timo felt almost forced to abandon
the race. Good pluck overcame the difficulty,
and he lowed in second. The exertion and
rain, however, were too much for him, for
when he arrived at the boa house he was ut
terry lrostrated and had to be lifted from his
boat and carried to his tent. DR.. Murphy was
summoned to attend him, and fora time ap-
pretended serious results. Fortunately such
fo1ebooings were di.pelled by quick rally, land
az nightfall Mr.. Rhodes was about again,
though greatly weakened from the strain to
which he had put his powers.
The third race for Working Boats was
omitted.
The fourth race created considerable interest
as st. Paul and Minneapolis were the contest
ants. Local pride had an expression before the
race, and wishes were coupled with good
humored banter among the friends of each
crew. The start was made without accident or
delay, the following being the account in de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

III recUuntlHg yesterday trIuMpns, Special
mention and credit should be accorded the st.
Paul Duluth railroad company. The man
ner in which the crowd was handled and ac-
comodated without rush, crowding or incon-
venience deserves ample and grateful acknow-
ledgment The trains were on time all the
time, and what was better still, each train was
provided with sufficient. number of cars to
seat every passenger. The st. Paul Duluth
road pass on record as being able to handle ex-
peditiously and with convenience to all con-
cerned the largest excursion party which ever,
in one day, visited anyone of our favorite and
pOpoular summer resorts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

Proposals for mail messenger transfer and
sub Office service at Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh, New Orleans and other cities were
was about fifty. The awards will be made to-
MORROW.