davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Casey YOung's New Railroad Bill.

Washington Special to the St. Louis
Globe-Dcmocrat The bill to incor
porate the Cherokee and Arkansas
River railroad company, which Casey
Young was authorized TO report favor
ably by the house Committee OF rail
ways and canals, is accompanied by Il
strong report, in which the Importance
of the construction Of this road is shown.
The three tribes Of Indians living in the
Indian Territory have already given
their assent for the right of way. The
bill does not propose to interfere with
the Indian treaties Representative
Young is very confident that the bill
will pass at the present session. He
does not believe it will meet with seri-
Gus opposition when congress under
stands all the facts and its Importance
The committee are of the opinion, and
so report, that the granting of franchise
and the construction of the road will
not only be of great public benefit to
the sections connected thereby, but
will also be of great benefit to the In
dians themselves, by furnishing an
efficient and speedy method for the
pursuit and arrest Of criminals taking
refuge in the Territory, and also by the
cheaper and speedier method of deliv-
ering their supplies, mails, etc., as well
rs by giving them a market for their
products and stimulating their pro-
ductive capacity. This line will shor-
ten the distance to markets for citizens
of Kansas full one-half Senator Har-
ris, of Tennessee, has charge ola SINH
lar bill in the senate, but will await
the action of the house."
The persons named in the bill Ms in
cOrpOratOrs are Gustave A. Hanson,
w. A. Hall, j. NJ. Heating, Geo. w.
Armistead, f. S. Nichols, A. j. Nor
man and Edward Whitmore, of Ten
nessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
SIGNIFICANT EyEHT.

The most Significant political cvent
of the times is the fact that the Re
publicans Of Tie House of Representa-
tivcs made a common cause against
the introduction of the Springer anti
third term resolutions and succeeded by
81 species of filibustering in preventing
their introduction. In 1875 the E2use
adopted by an almost unanimous vote
Il resolution against q bird term; and
this resolution WAS substantially indoors
ed by the Republiosa Conventions of
Pennsylvania, Iowa, Misssnrsota, New
Work and Massachusetts, The reason
Of the general unaminity was n real
scare on the subject of imperialism and
that Conkling, Blaine Cameron and
others, were anxious to get Grant out
Of their way. Bnt these two reasons
no longer obtain. AS consequence,
when Mr.. Springer got ready the
other day to introduce his anti-third
term resolutions in theIIousc, whichfour
years ago passed with but with little
opposition, he found the whole Repub-
lican side Of the House determined
against their Introduction and the
opposition was so united that the resO-
buttons were thrown over for month,
and not likely to be reached at all.
Sec what revolution has taken place
in the Republican party.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
CONVENTION CALL.

BY order of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Hardeman County
the Democratic voters of said County
are requested to meet at the Court
House in Bolivar on Saturday the 20,
day of May 1880 for the purpose of
appointing delegates to represent them
in the Democratic Convention to be
held in Nashville on Tuesday the 9Th,
day of June next. The object of said
convention is to send delegates to the
National Democratic Convention to
assemble at Cincinnati June 22nd, and
to select Presidential Electors. To
every voter who intends to support the
nominees of the Cincinnati convention,
this invitation is cordially extended.
r. Z. NEELY,
JESSE NORNENT, Chairman,
Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

We regret to hear that Hon. Henry
S. Foote, superintendent of the mint
Mt New Orleans, now at his home near
Nashville, is in n most critical condi-
ton. He is suffering from cancer Of
the scalp, which within a few weeks
has grown until it has spread over al
most his entire head. His sufferings
have been of the most intense charac-
ter. The pain has been so acute, in
deed, that, as long as he was able to
do so, he would walk the floor and
wiring his hands. He has had the
best possible care from his devoted
wife and his friends, but no remedy
can he found for the disese. Mr.. Foote
has been in public life ever since 1880,
and his career is full of interest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Railroad Talk.

The Financial Chronicle thinks the
most feasible plan for bringing the Gin
cinnati Southern in connection with
New Orleans and Mobile, is the build
ing of branch by the Chicago, St.
Louis and New Orleans Company from
jackson to Nashville, and another by
the Cincinnati Southern from Nash
vile to Danville on its main line. The
Chronicle adds: 1--WE have it OH Off
cial authority that some prospecting
has been done on the line between
jackson and Nashville, so it is not UNI
likely that progress will be made in
this direction before long. The Chic
ago, St. Louis and New Orleans is said
TO be spurred on to this by the loss of
New Orleans business that formerly
came to it from Nashville over the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis.
The benefits that would accrue to the
Chicago. St. Lous and New Orleans
from such line are undoubted, even
though the Cincinnati Southern should
not build its portion. The road would
traverse besides command large
traffic at Nashville, to the detriment
of the Louisville and Nashville and
Danville, the benefits to the Chicago,
$. Louis and New Orleans, and the
loss to the Louisville and Nashville,
marked. jackson is Il point where
the Mobile and Ohio and the Chicago,
ST. Louis and New Orleans intersect,
and consequently the Cincinnati South
ern would get outlets to both New Or
leans and Mobile. These routes
would, moreover, be much shorter than
the corresponding ones of the Louis
vile and Nashville.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
FINE CLOTHING

In this line we can shut out all
Competition,
Fine Suits, former price $4,000,
now selling at $50 OO-Fine Suits
sold in April at SIG so have Eeen
bought in this stock so We can sell
the sa':sle goods at $12 5O-s13 SO
SEits for OO-and all other
lines of Clothing in like proper
ton, bought so we can sell them
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
National Creenbaek Party of tennessee,
JESSE NORMENT,
Secretary.

Rooms OF THE STATE EXECUTIVE J
COMMITTEE,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3rd, 1880.
The supporters of the Greenback
cause and the opponents in Hardeman
County of railroad and banking mo-
nopolies are requested to send dele
gates to State Mass Convention to
meet at Nashville, May 22nd at u
o'clock NJ. Railroad tickets to Nash
vile and return at reduced rates are
sold, and good until May 25th.
n. BLACKWELL.
Member of State Executive Com
mittee for 10th Congressional District
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

According to an interview in the
Nashville Banner, Mr.. Charles O'COn-
or does not expect II decision in the
great railroad case now being argued
before the United States circuit court
in that city, before next fall, perhaps
winter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

jackson, Tenn, says that the Su-
preme Court, decision decided that
the taxing district government is the
successor of the city Of Memphis, and,
therefore, liable for IFS contracts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Second Spring Stock for
MAY 1880

Now being received 5000 yards
good prints, Ct cents 5000 yards
A very heavy Brown Domestic.
81 cents, all other Cotton Goods
at old prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

Tennessee Democratic State Con
vention to appoint delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention and select Pres
idential Electors meets Tuesday, June
9Th.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

Tennessee Democratic State Con
vention. to nominate candidate for
Governor Tuesday, Aug. 10.
, 1880-04-16

t,ons In thcfu NJ their nrtNhbnrs mny give tho
itnn,,i,c. Brugrs and Client owed much To
t!,o' PASTURES aid Rrazlng-Rrou!s Of England
for ihe fortune which made then, t!,nrts of
The iianso 1.eag,e and ttcnoes for tic trAao
Of Italy and tho East, :. l)nt the vigor nf the
burgers who hwclt there. was that which
ahstrl,cd the trade OF the North Sen, and the
i;nitic. and The Ntetlfterranean Tile com:
inercc Of tle East found frcal, channels, a,ltl
lie fac4. of Europe and tho british Isles was
t,,rncti III other directions. The burgers of
l3ru9cs might have turned thctr faces too,
Iini,n,Ml. Which shared Will, FLANDERS In thu
Inss nj the oli markets, was kecl, To assert
hcr riaht 10 /, lion's sl,nre In the new. IL
Drtcj, rivalry With Spnin planted !gncm]es
md cnvinus competitors at THO dnors OF
Nri,Res, the snmo cause. opened tho E1!tcs Of
N, n,n,,lro in tho now hemisphere to Its eli
tnrnrisr. Tie opportunities It possessed It
Mr|ectcd: tjinso It had Lost II inn.ie nj, OK
clsc t0r folding It's ha1,tfs tn 'etharglc
Iicspufr, Indulgence III the enjoyment of
erEy OF lis pcople. 1fad the New World and
fhn ncw ro,,to To India by the Cape never
M,cn discovered, Dr1gGs would llnyc t!wim-
lied mil lnun,ltshcd ns now Its citizens
iatl come to think. Of riches as means Of
dispensing with lnbor, nntI moi rs q means Of
employing 1t. They acQnlcsctd In m In.
HOjeuce enforced only I'll The sense TINT
former avenues Of industry were closed be.
cntise they hall ceased to l0yo toll and had
learnt 10 love ease.
, 1880-04-16
A Cats Norrosv-tyhnt AftfacteN Sho
Attention OF n Late Fctie*trtans

81. LoNN nfpnb!lsan. ,..,,o
tcrt,ay mornfng-ahont hnlf-past o'clock. for
which reason ho docs tlot care TO hnvo his n9Mn
mcnti0ncsi-whs kcartl lust evening to rclAto
ncr Of Fourteenth and Cllesnnt streets no
heard queer sound, Very much Ike % inc tnw
Tho lnn,ps woru burning arid tho strcct was an:.
parcntly barrcn Of any. living t,efng.. li1 Ind
walked nnty fow strTs further WREN me enIno
strMnEc sni,nh wns henri nEatfi. The Rehtlemn1
II cnnl!tlpn Of mititl approaching awe buried
forward With frt,nuious step. lic hnh Grosscn ~
the mouth Or the tark a',nS tnat ,; Hsv'dos 'ho
m0vct! onward his Gya dctcntcl n ettsts
yihrltlon or change IN tt9 form 1f
Tho Ecnt!asnan walked boldly up 70 inc tolc~
rraph pole, nid, on arriving more. atstnil on
1ect was seen on the pavement close 70 tne poat.
to tho At1tlld which Ind AttrncteH his ntte1tl0H.
, 1880-04-16

broad and l"f,y nvcnu,s. The rtory Is told
OF a very corpulcnt mall. who T. r'roln-
inent Republican politician, that In.tss,inr
80 tightly scdgcd D. that tic cnn,h'nea cf-
forts q several friends were required to
None q the tgnne1-shapet' .lomes: caused =,
sx am%d s''s,aS' csss cS,sa nfc u % m y" ssc Se s h L
thero nrn seyornl enormous halls with
vaNEted tops, having II lnnl.rdt Of rnrks
~ the itoor corresponding In .,,.. o'tt.
ns ass g Setn tn' srss St s tss sss sGns a :
grafton of the rock nlsose ninl Ia tlrp"<ti lh'~
low. One of these r. i.tno fec, tn r!fru,nf,r-
cMco and ~ teet fn hctsht, "nt @ @ tt,n ~ ~ ~
tn Gefc rsrs a fcet ao sf text e @
feet ione, B fect VIII, @ a = fes! ist: IN.
other, 100 feet in it9meter: i!llrfl. y fcri i
Tim Il 11G,er nnnter, GS e fec, f' i5r S m iss, i!s
st Vile, "spS al,d 70 fcet i, IT. hisht. or" @ rn*.
sage very, closely resembles n railway
tunnel IN size md forn. The r,nSt notah,'
S ye s 1ect aHGetas II astef n's s 1 ifnF'f 1M a
tho appearance # . ca,iory.. Flint In ,yrtns
and noduies Is plentiful IN snl1tt !nt the
g%nn,i ams a Il if Ss" S''d fR'S %atcF s; t.ec mr.
One spring Is strongly iinprcenatcd VIII,
sulphur, and small stream contains cyclcss
fish. The temperature Of the air is 10 degrees
tl,rong3,nHt the year, o,,.,,,, ..o v.,n,,
J,a,ders' @ 1a'aas' were ta%lpr ami wit most at or ali Il
/ The pnrts OF tho cave that hnve yct beei
opened. rs Mint chips, stone kn!1,lners, aiit. a
other relics of their visits hre tn'tlu ~ tlie
explored. ~ singular feature Of the place ls
lie presence OF bats H. the rooms Mcarest
tlIe entrance in such vast Numbers us 70 Give
= dark shado to the ccflif.Es. They suspend t I
, 1880-04-16
A CAVE NINE MILES LONG,
Ana 10 Full Of Hats M to Give II Dark
SHADE to tho ColllnE-0tsfcr Curlosis

Correspondence Nt,u Fnrk Sln,
EVANSVILLE, April 11.-Wynntlotto CNyo
Is In Crawford County, Indiana, near the
Ohio River. It Is not accessible by rail-, but
must bo reached by packet from Louisville or
Evansville, ard fr.,n there by carriage. Tho
carrlago ride is five miles, over Ms bad
ronl as cin bo found this s!de Of tho Sierras.
Tho country is very hllly, heavily
wooded, md sparsety settled. Wyai,-
flotte Ia smaller than Mammoth
Cave, and much larger than either Of tl'o Fir-
g!nIa eaverns. lii Its general character 1t ro'
sotnblos the Mammoth, and. like the inter, Is
vastly inferior to tho Vlrgtnia caves In bcatl-
ty. II Il ungaardcd, al.t y!sttoTs Of have been o
Patent medicine embellishments have been
pa!nted upon the walls, ceilings v. ayc eee, r..
blaskened Wit hte% sm9fs, r,ote a Inc oess OF o
ea(fmato Is untrustwort!,y. Tho writer carc-
fully paced, In tho presence Gl cue Of tho M
ps1pts,G! neSe aes a foa L S1 70 neasre a. ire
e,cm yards. Tills ratlo Of reduction applied
to t,le whole estimate makes the eMttEe tts-
tnllcc about nl1ie miles. AID tGls IS pfnbGnly
about te netnnl ,hE ceso .! ne a. eayH cx;cm Ie
tiolal, FoW caves have been surveyed, anu
MensNtlng by oven steps, when tho way
IL through low pass;ecs ailu oyer }A9Eea
caSSrns ] 'HV i. VrEtnia, whicf. is said to bo two
milus In length. a.id Is comparatively tascl
md straight, measures just three-rourths Of
visitors said to be- flyo miles long, all lies
within the diameter of hull mile.
At Wyandotta, as ut LHray and the re-
cently-tliscoyeretl! Newmarket caves, open-
ingB are to 10 seen that lead 10
cIambera beyond tile furthest points
TINT have bcoll visited, while IN Weyer's
Md oi!o or two otllers Of the smaller oaverns
III. end to PROGRESS Is found In heavy stalag-
older part OF Wyandotte has been known
stpco the first settlement OF the country. 1M
1850 an extensive, addition was opened, and
quito recently another large section has BEEN
| in6ly narrow and tortuons, and some of them
mrs 80 low " to make travelling pali,-
full, but most Of tho way Is through
, 1880-04-16

nnccin the course Of tho yoya gr,-hat f'tlllMcr
foa4t Se"a 1sss sss fsnfe'M M 'ef f. ssSse
from GiSraltcr, &s and t'e t,lo,IccfSter, 5, froM
lristo Ycster'lny to XIX r 1,pn,.,a,, sial gu
lie h'9s c!fcassja, IL from f'Hsgow, nj ant tl,a
California, from London. il. II, nlditlm to
tllfs unusual multitude tnern W, were cor 9n Mo!!-
tiny 900 nasscngcrs by tho Dattir, whic'i , r.
tho tho westward trains unit 4 Monday night. On
Nionttny md Tuesday, therefore, there were
ncnrly i, COO g,lcats Of the Nation stopping ut
{,astIc Garden.
, 1880-04-16

Knowles Insect Powder Gun ia by tho beet.
, 1880-04-16
THE INFLUX FROM EUROPE
The Heaviest Emigration In The
History Of the Country.
Vast Addition to Our Wealth-Superlor
Oharnotor Of This Yours Emil
grafton.

bHo"'nk INV ~, ,hSn' -. !. t.:s H. *, 49,
yST yrr ~ ie e s S9 beo ts ncs H Of i te 'p presen
1"ar u",',s endinr din Sarci, 81, the number Of emil
@ grants s arriving was over 5000 MS osnlnst
only u,o00 for Tho corresponding period of
three months of Inst gear, a1i,l Ii this ratio
is kept up for tho romaluing nine months Of
the year rs " Mildouoleay WI VI,
tho emigration will be threcfald hs
heavy Az Ii was Inst gear, md tho total tlils
year viii therefore be- about ! three times
arriving hero in the year ls1o,, or over 4oo,-
600 IN A. ein % i1.c BY f st1s, s Sayfs s ; K"Sps
IN any year Ut the cn''Io h'su!Iy " a"o
United states. U0flhR protractca CONVEX
ts, tary Of H The uoar @ % Of i1niRratton, m a"y Inter
0'ting locts were o.n'lae ~ 10 t.io e''''e"
anu ennrae.er OF .1s .,,n eavy e,,,g,,sr,ox eg,"t
co,n,nisslomer. of Emtaratlon lint the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hoa"'os, 1s,,rnro,n ou,;nraf,rs, hcrrioforc r.
ron1ed ert' tooE % blacc in ISL, when Il amounted
10 @Ss5 aa a o am IN ss' aes tsm ws mo It
.Io gruW nay;, "s, reac,ed @ to % I l.,s7
q was s,ilI n,,ttc heavy. hc,ur over, ,pnhUo0,
but tho tilnes .-,,f! ol revere acpresslon
In this country" greatly Discouraged
European, c,ngrntioM, md there was
gradual dccIlno to ls77, when It was MS lhw
rs hao1' peihR one OF tAe ,"MsSe ,es.a S,u.
Known n t1a Hlstof$ al Ea1opgNM1, ~, c'i'ET y nT
ton t9 tho unltea r. 5aH,es 1n IL iS,n i.,nr ,r.s @
rs previously st4ted. nbns !ht,VV n u, ',H ~ ~
numbers, While II promises u!!s stnI sa ~ ~. ~
tain ta ~ ni,hef19 npseefHhG1ea pse thrmn Iis % n n
Eyer aeD ro ims nraiv rsE ''iIse ina eiest of
nl. ne eMlHrantS nlstMo ,! .' ~ nt Wnr',i n,1i
ln2nfdo,ts Gepnflnre loi t'tn NSw M"t, ,"i,,nr @
iof new noe nsS . t.,v ,..,, ~ n.,,, ,eration
1'ni ors INT f1 HIN ;S sat IN ,li ny Mr Jackson
lniks ts 1i'c - TM.g rn ninn ,i,' ,u,InhicIv thn
GmlEfal3q} a3 },~ oi n". T,,rs nT1s ,@rainG p fnp
S% S0sest rsyin,,s n 1not ~ tl1ns fr rrcorcd Ncxt
all th9 summer months aIf. rs u faie' tae
1asollt moh!ns Ior e'n.etassom. ',,..
: TIE inlsll lSrLuS'
1t Inns bccn generally surprised that tho
heavy increase of European cmieration
during tie present yenr has been largely
owinE to tho Irish filming, Int this appears
5 s|S9s's as M }nsssfn s % 'astfs s st tS
nai}onaitics but oa the coi,tTary tho marked g
10 lave Il nnrilcniar disInclinatlon to cross tho
Atlantis lMfore tho smmp,tr. Montl1s mid Mr..
Jackson therefore thinks St!iatth decided IT.
fsaiS "nS Of nntes r!f sS}fG TS o "' IL sce S T %nt
acter 81 tho European emigration this year
is tic largo inilux Of young and hardy men,
to snf esfas 81 ss: b. '!s ianr I" ter IN arn @
and horny minds new nntl prosperous homes
in. .the American Republic, This ncw feature
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE WANT and Employ.
nelt Bureau.

Advertisements In this column are published
ut Ave cents Q line each insertion, but In
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE ~
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty five
cents, three-lins advertisement, Of Eitua-
tions Wanted and Situations offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for 10 accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for situa-
tion until he finds one.
Each lirs over the three, to esst ave cents
uer line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

A medium sized dwelling house. in frst-class
order, and eligibly located can be bought cheap
on long time. Terms 30 easy that a man can
buy his own home by applying what he would
pay for rent on the purchase price. Full infor-
nation given on application at the GLOBE
counting room
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Babies Carriages.

When visiting the Fire Sale, don't forget to
drop in at the SO Cent Store and examine the
beautiful line of babies carriages. 1t is the
finest stock in the city, and selling at the low.
est prices. Be sure to see them before pur-
chasing.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
DRY GOODS.
DRESS c GODS.
POWERS BROTHERS,
81 East Third Street,

Invite attention to De1O
French Wool Sttitings, in
plain, hair line and check
patterns.
"NoUelty''g goods in Persian
and other ne10 designs for
S077oit1tre. Extra fine Trench
Wool Monies, .A7ns1nreS,
Crepes, SerSes, z1Oi1s, &c. in
ne10est cOlOringS. -Ve1OeSt
shades in Spring cGs71naeres,
French Wool DebeSeS in
single and double fold. Fine
French Wool Cord SWitiDgs.
.ADaericuo B1tntinSs- fire
aW-W00J Btt7atiNgS, finest
Bzacb French -B1tatinSs,
Lace Chec6 Bltntings, Lace
Stripe B1tmtings, Monaie
Blt7atuags, fine Black Camel
Hairs In Summer Weights.
Fine Black French Monies,
D0gona1s, Crepes, ArnaureS,
BASKET" and other deSir-
able patterns.
4OOpieces bestDaGkes bJGck
French CUShDaeres at AOc
and up.
1000 pieces Cheap end
Medi1tn1 Dress Goods. in the
best shades and neWest de-
signs.
In "Wasb" Goods 10e offer
French Cotton Monies,
French Cdnabrics, AnaeTIcan
C0no6rics and Rercdles.
Finest Scotch Zephyr Gi71S-
hams, Canton and Madras
Gi7agh0Dss, Domestic Cling
hams, printed La1Oms, plain
LU107oS, Lattice L01O7as, Linen
LU107as, Tissue L0107oS, Cord
ed p7cs, Chech pics, Lace pics,
Stripe S1Oisses, Dotted S10isses
Chec6 S1UiSseS.
I'LL above goods are offered
0t LOWEST Eastern prices,
and J01Oer than same quail
ties CON- be bought Gt else
1Ohere in this State.
1t WiW pGy you to examine
our prices on Linen DanaaSkS
Bed spreads, T01OeIs, Nap
hins, &c.
200 Handsome wool Dy1tS-
get CTztna6 Cloths, at 6Oc on
the d0lI0r.
Wo10 opening, Large Line
LADIES' Muslin UpdeTzOeaT
of best makes.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

OPERA HOUSE
Engagement extraordinary for Three Nights and
One Matinee.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April s, & 10
SATURDAY MATINEE.
hartley CAMPBELI.'s GREATEST TRIUMPH,
His Magnificent Comedy Drama in Five Acts, the
GALLEY SLAVE!
A Grand Double New York Success:
Haverly's Theatre, NY; Niblo's Garden. n z
san unprecedented hit" "a continued ovation
100 NIGHTS, 100 100 NIGHTS, 100
Also, Haverly's Theatre, Chicago,
(Three Weeks and Second Engagement,)
Where 1t is now presented to Houses Crowded by the
Elite of the City, and enthusiastically pronounced
by the Press and Public to be the
Dramatic Event of the Season.
The play will be cast with the original Company
from New York:
MISS MAUDE GRANGER, SIGNORA MAJERONI.
FRANK EVANS. j. j. SULLIVAN.
Miss Estella Mortimer Mrs. Louisa Morse,
Miss Charlotte Neville, G. A. McManus,
T. H. Burns, Ora Henderson,
Charles Webster, Little George,
Eugene Elberts. Henry Denny,
Tracy Titus. Director
George Miller. General agent.
New and elaborate scenery. New and beautiful
costumes.
Admission 5Oc 75c and 81. No extra charge for
reserved seats.
Sale of seats commences at Opera House Tuesday
morning at An
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Archerene.

A new parlor game, very pretty, and very
fashionable. Target, arrows, ETC., all complete
for SO cents, at SO Cent Store.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
10 Acre Garden

Lots, one mile from the bridge, in West ST.
Paul, at 500 per acre. A. K. BARNUM,
26 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
DISSOLUTION.

STATE OF MINNESoTA-RAMsEYC COUNTY
~ IS.
The State of Minnesota, to James Walker, de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned one of the Justices Of the
Peace in and for said county, the Sd day of May
1880, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at my Office in
the City of ST. Paul in said county, to answer to Ed
ward Walthers in civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against you up
on the evidence adduced by said Edward Walthers
fer such sum as he shall show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this I'd day of April, 1880.
8. V.HANFT, Justice of the Peace.
Apl 5-4w-mon.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
10 Aero Garden

Lots. one mile from the bridge, in West st
Paul, at $50 per acre. A. K. BARNUM,
26 East Third street
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
UNREpEEMED PLEDGES.

II LYTLE, Al JACKSON STREET-PAWN.
u, BROKER-Money to Loan and Unredeemed
Pledges for sale.
Consisting of Gold Watches of all grades and
makes Silver Watches of every description, Open
and Hunting Csses, with Swiss and American move
ments. We sell ycu watches for So worth SS; watch
for S. worth $40; watch for $40 worth $40, with
fine Elgin movement.
Great variety Of field glasses, spy glasses, opera
glasses, breach and muzzleloadiDg shot guns, re-
volvers of all makes. Something new-the Smith B
Wesson self cockers-slickest thing out. Fine as
sortment of Diamonds, mounted in studs. ear drops
cluster and solitaire rings brooches bracelets, etc.
etc. few fine French Clecks. Some fine Books.
Silverware of all kinds. Musical instruments. Gold
neck guards and vest chains, onyx crosses, neck
chains and ear rings. Poker checks 81 per hundred
Fine magic kid purses with magic clasp Is cents
each.
Money to loan on all goods of value. C.-h paid
for second hand jewelry and bullion.
ZEE. LYTLE, Pawnbroker&a
e1 Jackson street.-E
@OPPOSITE MERCHANTS HOTELz1
1896