davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
THE PARK CITY OF AMERICA.


Correspondence of the Brooklyn Eagle.
We visited Washington, off and on, between
Johnsons administration and the present one.
Wewere at the Inauguration of President Hayes,
but only recent visit of some weeks has made
us aware Of the fact whichihas been almost uni
versally known, that what Boss Shepherd did
there is not so generally recognized as it ought
to be. Under the Improvements he began this
fourth class town of dismal distances has be-
come the handsOmest On the continent. Its
magnificent streets are almost new creation
since his day. The city is completely trans
formed. The dingy residences have been beau
titled bv the yards in front of them as well as
by the well paved, asphalted avenues. all shaded
into green and presenting or permitting open
vistas in every direction. Such spacious streets.
so perfectly neat, make the illusion complete
that the uglest place for residence formerly has
become the most desirable. Ladies walk any
where without regard to sidewalks or the cross
ings and groups OF bicyclers glide along. which is
not spectacle to be observed Oil the Belgian
pavements of New York or the cobblestones of
Brooklyn or Jersey City.
One easily gets an impression that in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, where the paveInents are as
smooth as parior floor, and there is a national
| exchequer to pay the expense, that the problem
of municipal government is solved. Out of the
range of the political avenues. and the debates
at one end and the officials at the other you are
out OF the atmosphere of politics, and in place
for quietest existence. One may hesitate to
assert that the handsomest streets of any other
city are on par with the worst avenues Of the
capital. but he will not be far out of the way.
For miles and miles the scene is like that OF
Central Park many times its size in extent.
Some say it is the rival of Paris. where many
wealthy Americans seek material heaven. But
eulogy must come to an end.
Washington has many libraries and an art hall
Without superior museums and many monu-
ments more classic in simplicity than the one
Clark Mills built. Society has much changed.
No mObs at free receptions are visible, as they
once were. There are fewer lions and more
average intelligence, and among cultivated peo-
pie much simpler taste and deeper or stronger
culture prevails than was the case. Politics is
there in its intensest form always. but not SO
noisy or observable AS formerly, which is a rare
feature in the political history Of this republics
most famous town. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
THE REAL STUFF.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
stranger dropped in one morning before
breakfast at Washington drug store and called
for bottle of Congress water. The intelligent
clerk ducked beneath the counter and promptly
produced bottle of old Monongahca The
customer tasted it and then dcpositing his glass
remarked:
''Do you call that Congress water?"
"That's it," answered the pill compounder,
smiling pleasantly. Every Congressman who
comes liz here drinks it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EOJJIPMENT

SESkShf'H EEsF HSSHH
STEEL cHHssssE fF sTH fsss
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. CORNER
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Ii palses seepn S, Sar- w daily sr Fast
Harrisburg to Cincinnati h. Western Ex press $50
aa With ftaSs Cars e Rs say aRs
p Psltfts AgH1Gi and The west;o,,,cn.r,o
For Canandaigua. Roches ter Buffalo Niagara, GAO a.
NJ daily except SUNDAY, with Palor Car from Har-
day. with Palace Cars from Washington to Caaan-
M daily, EXCEPT Sunday anu '''i''f'' e'''' D.
For New YORK and the East. 500 m 10 80 m, 80
3a so os Fasn
lor Cars. $50 a. m; daily, except sunday.
sey City with boats q Brooklyn Amen. ser isr
f ess transfer to Fulton Td1a street avoiding double
Fer PhHnadeiIh ma 500 am. 1890 am: go 40
1na 0 Limited rsDrs sanssas .aa da sna
For 49, 5 sss &c. a asa 100 and g.
sunday 800. $50 am. 40. $40. 7;so. $50.
For Pores Greek Line GAO am. and 4:4o pm. daily.
For . except SUNDAY DAY. ,.,u
AsR sEHHiRr RSD sA
For soS "a s7G 90 and
For s2o and the ' South 21 go :s and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600. BIS,
;na i0He man sE oo sunday mao and
S:l5. 1888 end 10 90 a.. m. 200 and $40 pm.
Of 18th street and avenue and at the sta
6on where orders can be left for the checking Of bag
gage to destination from hotels and !esiSen %on
r n,o,,,o,, General Passenger z; SCI @eo &sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

From the American Architect.
| The bill authorizing the construction of the
new building for the National Library has been
| postponed until the next session of Congress-
mainly on account Of a renewal of the disputes
about the site. which we had hoped were happily
over. Although the committee having the mat
ter in charge unanimously favor the purchase
OF land for the building on Capitol HILL near
the Capitol itself. a certain number of members
with what seems to very mistaken notion
OF economy. still urge that Judiciary Square
which already belongs to the government
should be occupied for the purpose. quite for
getting that the area of government land i'm
Washington being limited, if Judiciary Square is
taken for the present purpose it will soon be
necessary to buy another plot in place of it, with
the very probable consequence that the library.
structure which is to be nearly ii not quite as
costly as the Capitol itself. will be permanently
reegated to an obscure and t-of-the-way re-
gIon, as Judiciary Square, however central it
may be, undoubtedly appears to strangers.
while the noble SITE beside the Capitol will per
haps for want of other room be disfgured with
a cheap barrack or office building. To the pro-
iessional visitor the magniticence Of the oppor-
tu1ity Wnlch Washington presents for arcti-
lecturai display already seems only equalled by
| the astonishing indifference with which the
| opportunity has been thrown away With the
first great step already taken, in the erection of
the Capitol. toward the formation of an Aero
pois SURPRISING in imposing display any col
| lection of buildings in the world we find now.
after the expenditure of hundreds of millions
| OF dollars, the Capitol, except for the fourth
| rate tenements which elbow themselves every
year nearer. still lonely on it's height, while the
vast piles of the Treasury the State. War and
Navy buildings. the Patent Office, and the Post
Office, seem to have rushed in terror down the
hill and landed in confusion at the bottom. led
by the monument. which has gone farther. and
abased itself more, than any of the others, and
n lie ont tod. o. I,
edge OF the water, overlooked by hill ninety
feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
ONE OF THE BEST.

From the Providence Press.
1t gives US real pleasure to be able to COM
mend any of President Arthurs appointments
One of the best he has made is the nomination
Of Mr. Alvey A. Adee to be Third Assistant Sec
rotary of State. Mr.. Adee has had long expert
ence in dealing with foreign affairs, and has hon
orably earned his promotion from his present
post of chief of the diplomatic bureau of the
State department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
EQUAI. TO PARIS.

George William Curtis in Harper's Weekly.
We need not go to Paris, we need only go
to Washington. to see how sound and solid,
how easily swept, and how easily repaired, is a
well-laid asphalt pavement, and how much
pleasanter than any block pavement it is to
drive over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

drawn out Of him by the most fascinating, per-
suasive and interesting conversation. He told
everything without meaning to tell anything.
That reporter is now managing editor OF a lead
ing Chicago newspaper, and is prosperous in
worldly goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
HONEY AND VINEGAR.
What They Are Saying About WASH
ingtOn and Her People.
THE WASHINGTON FLATS.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Engineers think the flats Of Washington can
be improved. There are lots Of them to work
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
HERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE
ESSENCE OF
JAMAICA GINGER
gtssE
IN THE MARKET. AND THAT rs
FRED'K BROWNS,
PHILADELPHIA:

PHILADELPHIA.
An others are limitations, or made to sell on the repu.
tation Of the ORIGINAL and may do harm vfile
FREDERICK BROWNS PHILADELPHIA. VIII
always be . blessing in
SPRING.
SUMNER,
AUTUMN.
AND WINTER.
In an STOMACH DISORDERS. for SLEEVELESS
NESS. for SUDDEN cHl1LS when Drenched during
the EQUINOX, when Cold In WINTER, when
Distressed In SUMNER. buy . bottle Of
your Druggist or yorr Grocer for 80 Cents tnast on
having the GENUINE given you-FREDERICK
article Which NiH ss9ve yP1 Neal Ii THE YkAK
49, esAss g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
RAILROADS.


NOR RICHMOND EREDEpJCE CpT-pf ANN
r Nv rIIr =, 60 I,r,, N->'0p - IA" AM
poTO>f.C CTR. NM. 80 81 >yx,o cr,,,,,,
AoAo"EAo o. 1.AAi G IA 4 nifANhS oiEAMEh
From, -,,, s.rao. ,,,.rF h =. a osi' .
ING at onantico on MOE SING TIP tHI s s,
tram sonth ~; a. R;i, n Will Iss,
p.nr souat VIA e LlcI iIoIlc. 5reaerlckspurS and
THE PaINS 6E JWyT S ia T ~ waSr
" A1 SEN pv 7 n vi 10 TN ihE h'Eh
Nount yeron Enrts 49, "a IA Wt;. ,-,.,
Stotas sanaI ois 100 anu Maslignn, oniteo
psrt;as frnr iii ,o;atS ,ns,y S,.., ;,f "a
yars, 80, c.;,,a ra,, III @ ~, Vii na tiis
an si rail ride 'ou'e N ieei iioii 'ne noho'ohs Vi
Al T. an al "TTIIcCErc cooD nv near AVN WON
-ANHAA- AAoAaiS x ETSD Oh DUAL AMI VIE
Information 90 =, ,;s. a.. 49,. =.
ConananX, otce Ttb $500 h. ee'' can oe hao ID
~o'ans oinee, r IN sI.ea wiiari, o. g..
w d VET Gu .ean. MA u Ai->'-A' oen' Sul,,
". - ,. 1sen- !yIf
BALTIMORE f. OHIO Rail Roam
IL TUE MONET Es CIR NJ, r1IE 1,xJry,,~,,
bHWEEN 40; A>p nh II. UN III LINE
w SEI IN ~ 6SSi ~, AL InE w ESi
JhNNFY CofrpfF R STER Re - tT n
SCHEDIrf !, 10 ~" ~ ~ Eel ~ RLS'
SrNhHy NJ Nav an iasa Ell
ar ooIE.VL vaSIII W. rSo-'
p * 1,;c,oo r;ncnns J" aIa - @ Fac. r
=. va anu 81: Lpus fast Express
sesEins Cars to cincinnati st Louis and Chicago
+S:i5-RAITIWyonRE FXPRESSH u way oSa'ons'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
BEAUTIFUL ORGANIZE LAWNS.

FINEST QUALITY OF LINEN LAWNS.
PRINTED MULLS THE NEWEST AND MOST DE-
SIRABLE ARTICLE IN THE MARKET.
EMBROIDERED NULL ROBES.
SPANISH LACES AND AFULL STOCK OF CHOICE
DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
IN MANY CASES MUCH BELOW COST.
BONNETS SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS
EVERY LADY rs FAMILIAR WITH THE ESTAB-
LISHkD RErUIAII0N OF THESE GOODS,
WHOSE FAME l. WORLD WIDE, AND THEY
ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE BEST.
WE ARE OFFERING CHOICE BONNET SILKS
INVENTORY OF STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

TRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
$50 Pieces 81 Mosquito Netting, Blue, at 25c-suit-
able for doors and windows.
5 C ,ses Cotton. in remnants, at Sc, worth 12Hc.
] case Merrimack Percales at To-, worth 10.
500 Parasols ut about half price.
800 all Linen Boating Shirts at Soc, worth 81.
100 Pieces Plain Black Grenadines at &c., worth Is.
Ladies' Busters 75c. to s.
300 Color Counterpanes at 81, worth so.
!, 300 Yards White orded P. X. at 6iic.
30 Pieces Plain Black Nuns Yelling at 20c worth 81
BARGAINS IN EVERY KIND OF DRY GOODS
GEO. j. JOHNSON.
jy29 SI3 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

OUR IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, FIGURED
FRENCH LAWNS. FIGURED LINEN LAWNS,
FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS.
The largest assortment Of Lawns in WASHINGTON Pur
white all Linen Lawns only Csc.
Coored Silks, navy blue, dark green and other col
Ors soc.
Handsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from ST. 80
toS1.
Black silks, immense assortment 80. 60, IS 81 cts
81, .25 81. so. $1.75 50.
Nottingham Lace for curtains. Is. 90 CSC. to 81.
Bleached Table Damask, all linen, soc.
1lnner NaL1)0ns all linen, 75c. dozen.
Black Cashmere Shawls, pure wool, 81 to SO.
Double White Blankets, s..
Black and Colored Cashmeres. pure wool. double
width. 37k to 75c.
Nuns yelling pure wool, Tin pink, Csc.
Coored CashmeTes, in pink and light blue, SOC.
Pure Silk and Wool Black Grenadine reduced to 81.
Nuns Yelling, (back, all pure wool. 25c.
CARRIERS
jes I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
DRY GOODS.
CPECIAL BARGAINS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS
REDUCED PRICES ON DOMESTIC LAWNS AND
GINGHAMS.
WHITE GOODS. ALL GRADES. BOTTOM PRICES.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES.
sV SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs AT
COST.
TYLER & CHEWING,
jy24 s1s 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
SINGLETON & HOEKE,
sO1 MARKET SPACE.
CLOSE OUT SURPLUS STOCK.
Fine Fancy Mattngs 35c.. former price 50.
Fine Fancy Mattngs Soc, 90 80 40.
Good Fancy Mating 25c., - '' 3Oand SIS.
Also. line of Body Brussels limited in quantities.
from 20 to co yards at 81. Is, and few patterns in
Moquettes and NeIvets at 81. 25 aud 81. 40.
very good line of Tapestry Brussels, at IS cents.
Our entire stock of Carpetines have been marked
down. must IN axe room for fall stock which We
shall commence receiving very soon.
jyaa SINGLETON & HoEKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

THE POPULAR WATERING PLACE,
CAPE MAY,
Is reached oysh. i!Af
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
In Two Hours from Philadelphia
Fast Express Trains with Farior Cars attached are
run during tho at convenient hourr. and
eengers will find their arrival at the Broad Street
Horee Cars ready transfer direct TO the station Of tn
West Jersey Railroad, ut the foot of Market street.
For through ckets baggage checks and fun nforma-
ton apply follows Northeast corner 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue; station Baltimore and Potomso
Railroad, corner 9th and b streets; 6l9 Pennsyynn0
avenues 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
FRANK THOMSON. J.R. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Arena
je6-taul5
CEASIDE PARK HOTEL. SEASIDE PARK, n T..
- win open JUNE 10. Accommodations frst4 r
Inexcelled. Address II. c. HERR. Mssonyilie. lE: u
N. J., unta june !. After that. Seaside Park n. J.
nOUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR spRrNca =
~ Viii open for reception Of guests u NEA -
27th. For terms, circulars. &C.. address vA0
ISAAC 0ENGEL. Mcngel House. III
H. Atlantic CITY. K.y. ia
A. lie go.s sisssns,S fnS sa sSd i Ssss
v a Soor 8 20 scusse y..ds tor IT,
- snssen'snh be essa eadea &c 80. 8
60 : zA06R 5 i nsssIk
- Is u $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

We proud to say that the Building cost much more
than we anticipated. and our bank accounts run low
We must therefore repienish Help us to do this, and
we shall help you to batter bargains than you have ever
bought before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

NUBRS ISLAND. VA.
~ The only SEASIDE RESORT IN yIR- Ia
GINA. The finest and the safest of Surf :A
Bathing. Ocean. SHARK and Channel Fishing le .bR e
and Snipe shooting.
Terms. 81 per dsy; SO Ter week; $40 per month.
Route from Old Point by Steamer NORTHAMPTON to
Cherrystone every Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
The Baltimore and Washington steamers make cloea
connection with the Northam ton. Address,
jel-tal5 J. 4. SPApY. Proprietor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
CITY GLOBCLES.

The members of the German Catholic
church are preparing to hold fair at
Pfeifer's hall commencing to-day. The fair
will continue through Friday and Satur-
day and it will be sufficiently varied to
make it very pleasant to all who attend.
Mr.. Sommerfield desires to explain that
he was not interesting himself in behalf of
the girls who were parties to the sensa-
tional hack ride on Monday night by en-
deavoring to raise the money for their
fines. He had money enough on his per-
son when arrested to have paid the fines if
he had been ambitious to have anything
further to do with his Monday company.
NJ. Il. Robinson, agent of Borland & Co.,
publishers, Sherman block, was arrested
yesterday on the complaint of WV. Stone,
manager of the firm business, charged
with the larceny of $40. Upon being ar
raigned before Judge McGrorty, Robinson
plead not guilty, and the hearing was post
poned until 10 o'clock this morning, Rob-
inson being committed in default of bonds
in 800.
n. Needham, G. Shafer and R. Shafer.
the three young lads, nine and eleven years
of age, arrested Tuesday upon the COM
plant of J. Simonton, charged with the
larceny of books and papers, and valise
and contents, valued at $50, were ar
raigned in the municipal court yesterday
morning before Judge McGrorty. The
testimony showed that the articles in ques-
ton were old documents slowed away in
Mr.. Simonton's barn. The parents CT the
lads who were present, plead for leniency,
asserting that the alleged larceny was a
thoughtless offense, whereupon Judge Nc
Grorty read the boys fatherly lecture full
of good advice and warning, and dis
missed them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
A ReOrsa nizstion.

Z. st. Paul Harvester works have been
reorganized VITA the following officers:
President, G. II. Bigelow, vice president,
II. L. Pilkington: treasurer, c. D. Gilfillan.
The board of directors consists of C. D.
Gilfllan, D. Nj. Sabin, W. R. Merriam, C.
n. Bigelow, L. E. Reed, D. R. Noyes; F.
Willius, II. L. Pilkington, E. M. Dean.
The capital stock of the corporation has
been increased 100000, making it now
one million dollars. The active manage
ment will be in the hands of eastern men
now connected with some of the largest
agricultural concerns in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
PERSONAL.

Hon. J. N. Castle, Saltwater, was one of
the leadingrepresentatives of the legal
fraternity, visiting St. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. T. j. Cunningham, the sprightly
and enterprising editor of the Chippewa
wis Times, was in the city yesterday.
J. P. Farley, Esq, Dubuque, Iowa, man
ager of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad, as
receiver, is in the city, with headquarters
at the Metropolitan.
W. W. Hartley and Charles W. Ruffee,
of Brainerd, reached St. Paul last evening.
Both gentlemen are full of enthusiasm
over the steadily frightening prospects of
the election of Hon. C. F. Kindred to con-
gress in the Fifth district by a rousing ma
iOritv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
Still Alive.

At o'clock this morning VIM. Pream,
the would be, and will be suicide was still
alive. Early yesterday DR.. Stewart called
to see him and he thought the symptoms
were more favorable, but in a short time
thereafter Pream began to expectorate
blood at every respiration. This was
stopped, but in the evening the hemorrhage
commenced again. In brief to all human
appearances it is only a question of how
long his earthly existence will last. His
mother and sister are still with him. and
aside from the nurses are the only ones al
lowed to see him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
ST. MICH4EL;S FIR.
A Highly Successful Neutrality-suspicious.
of Its Features.

A Highly Successful Entertainment-SOme
of Its Features.
ssThe seasons come, the seasons 60" yet
the fair for the benefit of st
Michael's church in West St. Paul
''goes on' for the balance of this
week at least, and those present are having
a good jolly time. They are voting and
they are eating, and there is strong sus
picion that some of the young people are
counting. This latter assertion, however,
is strenuously denied by the youngsters,
who say that they only come for fun, and
to take chance of winning prize, or
casting vote for their favorites in the
various voting contests in progress.
At the first table, presided over by Mrs.
Charles Haas, the voting polls have been
opened, and for the elegantly embroidered
table scarf the candidates are Miss Mary
Mccarthy, Miss Katie Yobst, Miss Fannie
Ryan and Miss Katie O'Keefe.
The rich lap robe and carriage rug is to
go to the most popular candidate for sher-
if, and the vote last evening stood O'Gor-
man So; Burke 40; Richter 25. with several
other candidates to hear from.
The splendid lamp will be voted to
clIner OHlcer " kee1e, hOloau or MOr1arty,
whose friends have entered upon a vigor-
GUS canvass.
At Sodality table No. 1, the young ladies
have gold-headed cane to be voted to the
most popular candidate for the house of
representatives, and also a silver water
pitcher to the most popular young man.
For the latter Daniel Hickey and Johnny
Mccarthy are the favorites.
At Sodality table No. 2, there is fine
portrait of Robert Emmett, to go to the
most popular president of any one of our
local societies. So far, Thomas Gallagher
of the Hibernian society; P. j. Berrisford
of the Father Mathew society, and James
Prendergast of the Knights of st. Paul,
are the leading candidates.
The GLOBE neglected in its report yes
terday to state that Mrs. James Luby was
one of the ladies in charge of the refresh
ment room, and it also begs the pardon OF
Miss Lizzie Bruggemann for not mention
ing the fact that she was the only unmar
ried lady in charge of the table over which
Mrs. Haas and Mrs. Cullen preside. As
heretofore stated, the fair will continue
during the week, and if you want goo6
time. and wish to aid a good cause, go t.
the other end of the bridge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

A. B. Mullett, at one time SUPERVISING
architect of the treasury, but whose con-
nection with that department has not been
recognized since 1877, formally rendered
his resignation few days ago as superin-
tendent of construction for public build
ings in st. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati. This action
is regarded as a preliminary step in the
assertion of claim for compensation from
1877 to the date of his formal resignation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
KAT4NAGH,S AUCTIONS.
T ARGE AND IMPORTANT sALE-Of

I ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE-Of farm
IL stock, agricultural implements and house.
hould furniture. The farm effects of Mr. Wash
ington NJ. Stees to be sold at auction. 1 will
sell at auction on Thursday, November 8, at 10
O'Clock a. M, on the farm of Mr.. Washington
NJ. Stees, between Lake Phalen and the st. Paul
Harvester works, the entire stock, farming i'm
plements, household goods and other personal
property on the premises consisting in part of
l Mccormick self-binder, Eureka center draft
mower, l Buckeye reaper and mower, cult
vators, plows, horse rake, large lot of gar
dening and farming tools, 50 Quimby bee boxes,
frames and honey boxes, good driving mares,
good horse, sleighs, wagons, single and double
harness, SO tons of hay. SO tons of straw 16 head
of jersey cattle, full blood, II graded stock,
household furniture, stoves, etc., etc. Terms of
sale, all purchases upwards of SIS twelve months
at per cent. interest in negotiable paper; $75
and under spot cash. The farm of 200 acres with
good house, barn and other Improvements to
lease for a term of years.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
AuctiOneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

EINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
II TION.-I will sell at auction at the resi-
dence, No. 1S5 Summit avenue, on Tuesday, Oct.
3lst, at 10 o'clock am, large lot of fine house
hold goods, consisting in part of parlor and bed
room furniture, carpets, chairs, tables, 1 hall
rack, etagus, kitchen and dining room furniture,
china and glassware, fine engravings, etc., etc.
These goods are of the better class, and should
command the attention of everybody in search of
furniture that is neat and durable.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
zJ7-SO4 Auctioneer.