davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
EUROPEAN MARKETA


LIVERPOOL. Nov, 7Bacon. Cumberland Cut 81 o i fs
RIB 63. Pork. Prime Mess. 1903: do western 70 cs,s
Prime Western o2L cheese, American Sh9ee 9y. oSs-
Tod for MiIod Old, nrpentine Spirits $3.50 -ss-i
Lard 90 per cwt for American. BreadstnIs-Coo -, ~.
Nornia Club s4ddS l0d for Red Western Sprns e'aN'
for tied Winter. -, ,,.,enus
LONDON Nov. 7..sprts Turpenune Sssd ss ssl IN
Luseed, il6il per qua ter. Iluseed on AZ ~-as
per tun Tallow. o. cwL Renned Petroleum ~
7a4d- per gall =. ,,... tos
AYTwRRF Nov 7-Petroleum 90 francs 10 een n1s.,
Fine Pale American paid AID 204 francs sellers ""
Lard l62 francs per 100 kllos. . -oi srass
HAWKE. Nov. 7.-Wueox's Lard closed AZ IVA "-
90 Silos. VII
BREME, Nov. 7-Petroeum. s marks 20 pienhiSs "
coNs Lard closed at 90 marks per II y klos - ext 10
LONDON. Nov. T-2 D. m-Sugar 81 d2i va. "a ,or tuos
CuOa Centrifugal pOlaTiZing 90 and 2lOd9-hVu w.
h useov ado Fair Refining ahoaL -, ,.-.. 4 40
The receipts Of WIN at at Liverpool Tor the pa,
were 100000 cenisis Including sSOOO oeAIAS AN'
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET ga
RIO JASRIRo Nov. 7.-Conee-Gocd hrss 81 ~ ~ soi,-
refs per 10 kiOs Average daily reoeiyts, iHl~ FuOye
mens Of the week-To tho Channel ami Nnrta 10 10
$4,000 bags: TO the United states 'ovO e ats For re
Mediterranean. 90 b1gs Sales of tne Wa, InitS
Channel and North of Europe. $4,000 bags io 0eo
States. 1000 bags Tor the hedlteIr,.ne u "A
bags: stock. 349.0OO bags Exchange on lohao 10
SANTOS. NOV. G.-Conee-SnDeslor Santos S.-.sx 90
refs ten kos. Average daily receipts ioi 's sI0e
bags. Shipments the week-lO all eOnnyr 80 week
bags ncud ng "a 900 bags Europe sales nm nag. 10
For all countries, 10000 bags. Including Vo'VON
Europe. stock I3S,0oO bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
For Both Sexey-Coua.rv

TOT OODu Ot8SS-N pulStS
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IL miles
"a from New.Y0rk children receive a mothers caro-
Mrs H. Y. siOKKELL. Mannd5set, 1. l.
NOUTH JERSEY INSIIGU re.
- BRIDGETON, NowJerscy
Both Full corps Of teachers Instruction thorough
u,ic. Painting. Drawing. Climate mild very hea my
BE g TENDER -. Address II. X TKA>K Principal.
rI'HE MISSES WREAKS' English, French and
Boarding and Day School for Young ladies ana
children. l34 Mercers Jersey cry, reOpens sept ~
NJ scellaneous.
CANNES, sou rHERN FRANCE.-PrOfcss
" Rcuon Sil receive into his fanny three or -four young
VINO he deslOs OF residing FOR time IN tho S"uth
France COMO labo fmiy ffe T. offered combined with
instruction IN the ench an guaee, II desired eslolce dul-
ing the summer months among the mountains; ce Jef
month 30 francs. Address Professor IA CUES RENOU,
NJ ~ n ri ~ II. route de la FeIage ca ms Frame
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for then
ClILDREN VIII dil Dro5yectl5os II tho BEST ethos
incity or cDuntry.in
PiNIKN EY'S 5JIOOL AND UOLLEIS GUIDE,
designed ts,ist Dtr;It5 / sbsu s5DbL At fGs.
FREE by All. =; t,r DbUlge Sp0ciu clttl)gnes ottlb
sfIDDs fIrI5nst GRATIS Gnfor nation concerning
schools fr-eif o parents aud gulrii1nL
PINCkNEN'S AGENCY TOR 9cu } do aId TEADiIERS.
Domestic Building broadway aud i4th'st. Ne"'fot@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

The total receipts OF Hour ami gram at chicago
and Milwaukee for the same weeks compare as fol-
lows:
Wces ended Nov =. 1881. 1882. Dfor1ces
Grain bush..-....-.. ,3lS60B 4Z6Bllb mo IeVLhi9
Flour bUls..--......- llOl6 2o4.&79 Inc. 6j,zo3
This being election day, and a regal holiday the
Government Offices banks ana Stock and CONNER
clal Exchanges are all closed and business generally
is suspended. The European markets are reported
hnln,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For week ending Nov. @. 1882


PA, AND BEANS.
Receipts five dayBcans LIB pSgsa Peas lo0l bush
bags new German during the week Foreign
Beans held aoouc steady With fair movement Ia the hest
freely the home trade bought heavily during the ate
Advance and are no IN nrs.nt need OF Hrther ana
and lower MediunHn very 1gh request. and II would be
tons Rrce Is o. Pea Beans c0nrnne loea ana there IS
quite accumulation nero II u intmsei that car OTIS
Marrow Pea could be bough at - ~ few Choice hite
Kidney woud sell at good prices, being relatively scarce
Nearly 800 bbs VI Red Kidney were a en- for export during
ke rather bear OF stock but the dem ud will probably be
fa Tte soup DUET Green Peas plenty and
easier southern Back Ey o about steady
prime iS~sl 81 7Oss 81 g sPau choice.
DO Marrow 20 40 ST. 2.. NJ s. 10 a$2 50
choice. l5S-... $3.50 40 choice ST.. 2G5@ q
pTme i EHy $500 $40 Green Peas - 50S %
southern d r..
per bush bag 509 co
Rccepts for Ave days 27SeV pkgs Exports for the week
and a., grades accumulated some extent This naturally
little shading prices TO lay there Was very little onsi
bat the plo Gets OF night rec pts OF Coaney ana Son
grocery prices OF Fancy state Creamery ae S9c4e there Is
scarcely enough Job but ii would be dlcut 10 move IN
Fancy Iowa sell generally az &c very Ltle sweet Creahl
Creamery ariyips, aud prices about steady hecelils
there is consi .er9ble stock still on hand
Renewing the situation ne LrodHesy's Prize Current
fol time come small proportion than usua OF
the market cannot definitely be Diet, rmine prices
by the OF holders pressure realize
trade ess there is sett ed conviction thu he
larger Than can be moved OF me basis OF present values
During October we reduced ne STOCK IN store ID ms CITY
ltteOver 5000 pacSages Choice selections OF haf hkin
tubs might exceed jc but In invoices $40 can rarely DO o.
ceeded Good h0lce Entire DIARIES nave had some s es In
the OF Is $50 and ChOce Daies OF at
stern Imitation Creamery and selected Lines Of Dairy II
inquiry for laotory, and prices largely nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

Deb WEST 3STH-ST.-Miss Arabella Ketch-
classes for young ladies and children, with Ger
man KindeIgart attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

I4ApVIIs VI TVHIJUf
mod e ocelpt anu moving al " at firm prices Chccs
Rose u buk are Aol at a. pc $50 an thee few rs
to OBJ aimed any lower Double heIl barrels sell ~
e 20 according 70 lily OF The stock ard oOf tn bar
sweet Potatoes no zoe higher. but moving slowly
Onions It'll vory dun and show material chaaVa
PR tabbaf IS quiet: Squash 5rn Iurnips very peay
and dun tauhOwe very hregu Hrs prices hnciuate rO1
day to day at the - Obtained for lew s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

For Both Sexes-CitY.
INSTRUCTION TO ADULTS and CHILDREN
OF limited capacity specially. Address W., 81 West
S7thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

CT. JOHNS,
We Oct l. ls52 Tenth year 32d-st., NY.
MkS. THEODORE IitVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
PRuIrs ANp pERaIEs-TREsn.

Exports OF Apples for the week 1909 bbls Apples have
been In light supply and the demand stock rather
better Prices slightly In lers favor Peas scarce aud
about nominal Qninoes very dull and Grape in lght
supply and hrIner Concord scarce and have advanced Ca
tawba selling readily Delaware rarely Of quality TO exceed
5000. but very choice would p oba0y shade higher
Cranberes IN light supply good demand fayOrng
Forida Oranges generally Of Orinary quality selling
slowly
nala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
EAST l4th-st. sd Door East Of 5TH.AVE
Incorporated 1861.
The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL,
NOW OPEN DAY and EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

NINE. T.. MEARNS - ,.,, =, 80 $50
AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies founded iel0 No. E 81 Mads0laye.
New Ork, reOpcns September ~ 49, llShc - tie IAN
euage The family AM school lectures ia English French
eminent professors especial attention pald
1"e' ~ Mime &. c. MEARS, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

Receipts for i've days. l20i pkgs The market favofe
buy following our ast report u.. thursday. when
made at ~ lec Tor Fine Western on Friday the
market strengthened tho weather became colder and
ruled firm At the close stocks h and held
with great cophacnee strictly choice Western are bringing
special b of Fancy Michigan have
sass up 2bo very good siook stu Offering az 2So
and Canadian NJ arks enough exceed
that price LINED dun offered sc 2o1d20c, but very
rarely ling up To 26c.
Jersey, and l. l. western and Cana
dOz d32 uiau prime. 81 ilQ2E
Rfntr and Ponn-..- 20 $50 Western and Cana
wcstrnfaney. s2s' dian inisriOr....,..se ases
National Republican., 1882-12-22
Taken Out OF He'd.

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y.-Dedr Sir /:
have to thank you for the great relief re.
ceivcd from your "Favorite prescription"
My sickness had lasted seven years, one of
which was in bed. After taking one bottle
! was able to be about the house. Respect
fully, AMANDA X. ENNIS, Fulton, Mich.
National Republican., 1882-12-22
"AIdrruey DaIry Wnrana.-

For yourself or boys call early and avoid the rust
at Eisemun Bros the most promiuvut clJthier
and tailors, corner Seventh and =.
National Republican., 1882-12-22

OF Boys Clothing and Oyercoats just received
which we will sell way below former prices. Else,
man Bros, the most prominent clOthiers and tail
ors corner seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-12-22
For the Holidays

BOTTLED GOoDS.-Old whskies. brandy, rum,
and winel, all guaranteed pure, az Tharp's, SIS \
National Republican., 1882-12-22

No oSE was ever more disappointed than an old
lady who arrived on the Ei0 train yesterday az
terlIOon. She had, true TO the traditions OF the
" oldest inhabitants" /" been 20 Baltimore for her
winter CLOAK. Her daughter, with the wisdom OF
later generation, had bought hers at less price,
aud with saving Of railroad tickets, days los,
and u cold ride, AZ Taylor Huity's, gi3 Peunsyl.
Yana avenue, The old lady Is impatient tor an
other winter, that she may follow her daughters
example,
National Republican., 1882-12-22
For the HOLIDAYS,

SKATES and Tazors practically ground at J. II
KuehliHgs, il9 Twelfth street northwest
National Republican., 1882-12-22
Ladies' Fur Muffs and Collars

Chldren's Fur Sets, very Neat and Desirable at 50
cents per Set. Our Cloak Department is immense,
and we shall positively maintain our old reputation
of selling the Most stylish and Serviceable Garments
at the lowest possible prices.
Satin and Fur-lined Circulars, Real Seal Sacques
and Dolmans, of which We only have thirytwo this
day ON hand. They must be closed. We guarantee
every one of the Finest Skin and best London dye.
CHILDRBN'S CLoAKS AND HAVELoCKS.
20OOto select from. These have all been reduced to
about onehaf their former value, and must be closed
before the end of the year,
Call as early possible to avoid the usual Christ
mas rush. Although employ one hundred and
forty hands in our immense building, find 1t diff
cult at times to wait with promptness on all our pa
irons.
National Republican., 1882-12-22

The highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, Sc. Call on Or
address Herzog, Soe Ninth stTeeL near Pennssl
Vknia Avenue
National Republican., 1882-12-22

Fresh Aldcney butter churued every morning,
and delivered n l5lb Ward" prints al o0e per ID.
Also cottage cheese, SC, per ball butterInilk. %
per quart, and sweet milk Sc. per quart
National Republican., 1882-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
MR. II. J. nuRNETT'
An Immcnse InNoIcr

Twenty-ffth and n streets north
west, says: II think Browns Iron
Bitlers has done me much good"
National Republican., 1882-12-22

Boys OyercOats for So, the best ia the country
for the price. Eiseman Bros. the most prominent
ClOlhiers and tailurs, corner seventh aud T.
National Republican., 1882-12-22
IfYon NNanI CInlhInr

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, }. Jay Gould, 4.
Ninth street
National Republican., 1882-12-22
We are preparetf

To offer special prices on Overcoas Of every de.
sCripuon. Eiseman Bros,, the most prominent
clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh aud I.
National Republican., 1882-12-22


Carrie Ackers, alias Carrie Rudd, whose
sentence to six months in Jail for cruel treat
ment Of the little girl, Amanda Bishop, was
published in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,, was
again in the police court, charged with grand
larceny in stealing diamond breastpin and a
watch chain from Mrs. Mary L. McCuin, of
1912 street northwest. A Apawnbroker iden-
tilted Mrs. Rudd ms the woman who had left
the stolen property with him. The case was
sent 10 the grand jury, aud the woman was
committed in default of $500 bonds.
National Republican., 1882-12-22

We are Offering special inducements In Boys
Clothing. Eiseman Bros the most prominent
clothiers aud tailOrs, corner seventh ana T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
A Powerful Disinfaetant.

The Poonah Observer, a paper pub
ished in India, states that regent expert
ments made in that country nave proved
that roasted coffee is one of the most pow
erful disinfectants, not only rendering
animal and vegetable efauva innoxious,
but actually destroying them. A room
in which meat in an advanced state of
decomposition had been kept for some
time was instantly deprived of all smell
on an open coffee rooster being carried
through it containing pound of newly
roasted coffee. In another room the
efluva occasioned by the clearing out of
a cesspool, was completely removed
within half minute by the use of three
ounces Of fresh coffee. The way in
which coffee is used as disinfectant is
by drying the raw bean, then pounding
it in mortar and afterwards roasting
the powder upon moderately-neated
iron plate until it assumes q dark hue.
The coffee must, however, be pure, as
chickory possesses no deodorizng power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Drawing the Line.

A little while ago one of the leading
women of the Astor family, viewing with
alarm the increasing heterogeneIty of
New York society, felt it her duty to re-
wise her visiting list. She took firm
stand against newcomers, not from any
snobbish instinct, or from any sense of
superiority to people who we're very
worthy in their way. you understand
but simply as measure Of protection
in the interest of the old families. ia
cob Astor, the furrier. lived before the
food. So this lady gave reception. or
what not, and subjected the customary
schedule of invitation so merciless but
wholly judicial process of exclsion.
Among the names cut off were those of
all the Vanderbilts, big and little.
81 must draw the line somewhere, I"
she said to friend, and I shall draw
it at the Vanderbilts. "--Neio York letter
to Philadelphia Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
A Monster Fish.

Joe Miller of White Bear, of the old Red
Cap base ball club, and Charles Il. Sherman,
Sherman block, this city, are entitled to the
title of "boss" fishermen of the Northwest.
Their "boss" catch was yesterday, when they
hauled out of the depths of White Bear lake a
pickerel three feet, nine inches in length md
weighing PAX pounds After the catch Miller
and Sherman came into the city to show their
prize, and for several hours the monster was
the center of attraction at Lasher's, Waba-
shaw street. A singular circumstance In coz.
nection with this catch, is the fact that the
same gentlemen, year ago, in almost pre-
cisely the same spot, at the same hour of the
day and with the same line and hook, caught
what up to that time was the largest fish
ever captured in the lake, a pickerel three
feet, six inches long and weighing 22x
pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

Meeker County Star: A new money-mak-
irg scheme has been ipsugurated in this coun-
ty. 1t seems that some miserable cuss lately
appeared liz the town of Harvey among the
farmers On dog-ta collecting tour. Com
ing to place where there was an unlicensed
dog, he would politely inform the owner that
he had been sent out by the authorities with
instructions to collect the tax or kill the dog
In some cases the unsuspecting agriculturists
paid over the necessary amount to preserve
their canine pets, and received assurances
from the collector" that the licenses would
be made out and forwarded as soon as ne got
back to headquarters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

AN Indianapolis scissors grinder claims
to have been with the Duke of yelling.
ton in forty battles, and that hereceived
1872 sword cuts and eleven gunshot
wounds. We don't believe the Duke of
Wellington had any use for O scissors
grinder. The Duke was not editing O
paper, as we understand it. Still, if the
Duke did have scissors grinder, who
went around with his grinding machine
ringing q bell and shouting the way
they do nowadays, we don't blame the
Dukes nesghbors for stabbing him 1872
times and shooting him eleven times
with gun. He deserved it.-PecEs
81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Our Mental Armory.

What capital things we might say, if
we had our wits always about US When
we are alone we invent the happiest OF
retorts the most unanswerable argu-
ments fash upon US without any effort
on our part; We feel that We have more
weapons in our mental armory than
"Brown" ever dreamed Of; yet, some.
how, when Brown attacks US suddenly,
we cannot bring our twelve-pounder to
bear upon him before he has shot us
through and through with his revolver.
We, of the superior metal, find our
selves spiked, so to speak. The fact is,
we lack readiness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Duiuth Port list.

DULUTH, MINI, May Starved: Pro-
p.ller Roanoke, Detroit, $50 tons OF coal; ia.
pan, Buffalo, seventy five tons merchandise;
barge Hiawatha, Buffalo, 1859 tons Of coal;
Butterlna. Buffalo, 900 tons coal; schooner
Peterson, Buffalo, 1,152 tens coal; Minneha-
ha, Buffalo, 1900 tons coal; Gashawk, 900
tons coal; Teutonia, Buffalo, 1,l75 tons coal.
Cleared: Propeller China, Buffalo, 1900 bar
rels -four, 5000 bushels wheat; st. Louis,
Bufftlo, forty tons; Ontario, sarnla, light;
Northerner, Buffalo, light. Marine business
is unusually heavy here for this time of year.
loading iron, coal, merchandise and salt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
s. S Merritt on Bmiiding Roads


The Sioux City Journal of the 30th ult.,
contains the report OF an interview with s. s.
Merrill of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, in which he expresses an unwil-
liRgness to commence any new roads or
branches unless there is big crop. The fol-
lowing is the interview referred to: =
rs. 8. Merrill, general manager of the Mil
wsukee, came in yesterday on his private
car with his new superintendent, j. L. Clark
With the party is State Senator Rankin of
Wisconsin, friend of Gen. Merrill's. Gen.
Merrill is showing the new superintendent
over the company's property, and had just
finished run over the Dakota lines. The
car came IN about p. m, and was at once
attached to the Sioux City and Pacific train
to go out to Council Bluffs. The reporter got
down TO the depot just in time to make
brief call on the railroad magnstes as they
sat at dinner in their car. Gen Merrill smiled
grimly as he greeted the newspaper man, and
said he was just congratnlating himself on
getting out OF town once without suffering
an interview. The reporter asked for news
about the Milwaukee line to Sioux City from
the southeast, and its continuation from Scot
land up the Jim river valley. Gen. Merrill
said that the company would finish up its
uncompleted roads before beginning any new
work, that the lines inquired about were not
likely to be built this season. In answer to
further questions he said that good crop
this season might incuce the company to go
on with the new work this season.
And then the railroad reporter sorrowing
left. The statement Of Manager Merrill con
frmed piece of news that ne had heard from
a gentleman who has the honor to be a con-
fdante of railroad president. This news was
to the effect that all the western companies
had agreed early in the spring to begin no
new work until good harvest was assured.
The Calliope line .es not seem to have come
under this agreement, and the Crrrectonville
line, being built by land company and not n
railroad company, will be anothe exception.
Asife from this the agreement seems to have
been observed in Iowa, Minnesota, northern
Illiuois, southern Wisconsin, and in Dakota
south OF the Northern Pacific. 1t remains to
see what effect the crop will have on tagging
lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

CLARA writes to the Answers to Cor
respondents column of story weekly:
:" am 80 years old and have never had
an offer of marriage. What are the
young men afraid Off" Perhaps Clara's
father has kept a ferocious dog during
the past twelve years. But, as she con-
fesses to being 30years old, the old man
can sell or shoot the animal now. The
danger is over.-7he Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

"ANYTHNG you see me do you can
do, said Pingrey to his son. Thank
you, sir, " replied the young man, "but
perhaps I would like to do some of the
things you take such mighty good care
I sha'n't see you do" Pingrey thinks
of this, and trenbles every time he goes
behind the cupboard door to look into
the bottom of that tumbler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Isirer Tescs.

The river at st. Louis is raising, while at
St. Psul 1T is falling, and now stands at this
point at 10 feet, inch ON the bar
The War Eagle, from st. Louis, arrived
last night and will leave at l2 m.
The Josephine, OF the Diamond 10 line, will
leave for ST. Louis this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
KAvANAGH's AUCTIONS.
NICoLAYs AUCTIONS.

OOSBEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS AT
GHOAution-In Ransom's addition to st.
Paul on Cortland, scheffer, Sherburne and
Geranium streets, adjoining Welde & Daw-
sons Garden Lots, and Bass Garden Lots,
and just inside the city limits. close to Rice's
third addition, In the vicinity OF the st. Paul,
Minneapolis g. Manitoba railroad company's
new work shops, expecting to employ from
6O0to 1000 men. Location high and dry and
perfectly healthy. Stores, church and
good school near by, offering great induce
ments to all classes for profitable speculation
end building purposes; owing to the large de-
mand of tenement houses in this rapidly
growing neighborhood, these desirable lots
will be sold at auction without reserve to
the highest bidder on Saturday afternoon.
June 8, 1882, at Q O'Clock sharp, on the
ground. Terms OF sale very liberal; 10 per
cent. cash on the day of the sale and the bal.
ance in monthly payments OF only $40 on
each lot until paid for, without interest. Free
omnibuses will leave the Merchants hotel
and 81 East Third street at 10 o'clock sharp
on the day of sale. For hand bills, maps and
full particulars call at our Office, 81 East
Third street. A. K. BARNUM, Agent.
A. II. NICoLAY, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
nisssnsion Among rrishmen.

BUFFALO, May S1.-Patrick Egan thus
cables the president OF the land league: 1.-THE
rumor of q division is the invention OF ar
enemy Parnell, Dillon, Davitt and myself
are in thorough accord. American friends can
rely there will be no surrender on our side"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

will be cat Home" to receive my old
friends and patrons. at No. 400 jackson street,
between Sixth and Seventh, on and after
Thursday, June /, 1882.
Gro " Ecr1rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

All mineral ores critically examined and
9refully assayed. Leave orders at a.
Smiths, manufacturer OF jewelry, Sl7 waba.
haw street. T. M. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
ITYNoTICEs.
Y. M. G.. A.

No. 500 Wabashaw street. An adjourned
meeting for the election of officers will be
held Friday evening, June ., at s o'clock, in
the parlors of the association. ALI members
are requested to be present.