davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
pENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On aud alters ..u. iSSl.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND ONIIED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
IIa' !ca'e IOik wa bc,u0-,c+ and COfandt streets
lcr1IcS as ioA0N-
na,-OaIe Pitt,bnre, the West and south with Pullman
Ial4'c ais attached. ana daily. New YORK
hnt 'ncaeo Limited" flor Dining Smoking ana Sleep
lng ais al "a ~. every day
Williams ogt IocK iaycn. 3 4 M p Cory
b. o"uIrc..ne al ClIy for Ituayc Petroleum Cen
IL the tJIl REGIONS.
Ia.uu,rr Wa~uneuu ana the south, Limited Washington
IAures, i'arlor Cans daily except SUNDAY, ~
H.: arrive Washington 1 DO ~ Regular 4tI.,
J.lJ and a. $40 ard 80 and l. night
SUNDAY ia T. @ d:l5 a. ms p. H., and Y night. VIA
and
For Atlantic Cty. except sunday 5l3 ~ and Leo
UhrOugn ol ! - i.lnl ON II -, ':lJ q.
FOR apo May. except SUNDAY. . lj. q u and u.
Long Branch. Bay Head Junction aud ittrmcatc stations,
We RAILWAY and Ambov $40 l. H., IL noon,
Toms I.iver via seaside Park S:f0a m. and p.
Annex connect VIII AL through
J"scv City anorng speedy ami direct transfer Tor Brook
Trains arrive From Pltt-Durg e. and li4O 7:30
lO:lu b. III. daily. From wash 'on aAd Baltimore 6}O.
C.jOu IN aJu, $50 .:Y and 90 uaday
A. u and 1890 D. m. From Baltimore. l:.Op m; on sun
daVs g.}5 d. IA. From Philadelphia 900 G:2O $50 6jD
$50 $40 10: a. 1910 a l-O. ., 800 5:5 G2O, 73J
S:5u g3j 1870 and 1890 sunday. $780, U.ZD oJJ
CSC II:iu Il. u -. o. o $50. 1910 and lO:jO
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

Iolal 3lIe3 Ior tl9 uiY -''-.'''''''''- -'--''-''
.67. buyer 80 days 1885, seller 80 days oo buyer %
days.
~
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
NORWICH LINE

u OIh lCu LINE ...... ,....... 80, o.. ,..
~ 10 Bus. NO.ceste ''i'i I'.A4A 80 '4' @A'~
Ihe1sW lrJI - "A lrr ,, ,,.,.,,,,...,g.,
Without e1cauti,,n and
ue .aYOrlt3 CRY JE NIIN-l DIRK,
leave 10 NOroh tsci. lDJJ Ws.7st, next pst
aOoyc 'sJros'cs-'~ rcr',, ,iI,tt -, i. ln
y EW-nANEN, MERiDEN, HAHTFOHD.
ASi~PEIN INGFIEID. lGDlNDkt, ,MON REAL and utciIne-
gate points. ',,oarncis leave Per 2b f. l.. %.
Il pm t@undIy~ connecting wh trains at
VIA NEN. MtKIDFN. HAKtFpED, SPEING-
FIELD Tickets sold baggage cIcckt0 a '44 Broad
y l.. anu ! COArt-s Brooklyn. Excursion 10 New
Haven ud return, ,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
losl an0 fonno.

/ OST or STOLEN.-Bank Book issued by
IL the reamcns Bank !ol saving. NewYork 70 Ihe sub
rciibci returned bank within 80
this date Happy 10 The bank fOr book. ANN
LABFLAIl. Avw.XvIk 5ayL 10 lo52.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
IILONIDENNE LINE.

/ FOR Providence DIRECT
Come, ting with Providence tnd "osc.. 'cr III. -
lOr al IOINT> AOKIU and iL~I, va WORCESTER
The entirely new and elegant steiner HiIOD I-l.AN d.
Mondays Wednesdays and Friday and he magnificent
steamer VI "a IA SETS ON IUc5iIys, IhuIsllys and
Saturdays will lcav~ 81 .
8 p. IN. from Pier 20 y. r., foot of Warren-st
Conn -ctions made at Providence" VIA l.. ana W. Il r..
for Worcester and al Northcm, tasicn ana White
Mountain points. Tckcts for sac ~ al principal tcac
occ- StitcTopms secured "a 0Acc, OF W estcott EXpie
Co. "a Asf,r House No-. ~, 37i, 3J7 i.Oal
way and Iift Avenue ana Nl9dsor liote ticket Offices
L. |. p A...llf
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
klALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON ni all points Last. The steamers BRIS.
TOL ana PROVIDE - cdNe Ne'-NofH daii, SUNDAYS ln-
Cudcp at boo ron Per a.. loot o Murray
NEoPOKf LIN = for >c"pogi- Aiartlas NiEey ard Nam
tUtkc Cape cod and M local !ua h tLc Oh ulunt X H.
Steamer, tM 20 q and OH COLONY leave Ne"-l ok
y sundays cXccpca at d. H. from Ilci ~ y. H.
C6uuccJou A -N GOAT from BIoo, M. JcI-
scy ity p Ticket, and -tar.ooms for bot lines may
De sccUrci Newl oe a. al principal hotl transfer and
ticket Offices. Lt ia Office ol Pier -. aud ou steamers
GEO GE h. cONNDi;, Gen. Taf-. Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
LW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
NEW-YOaN ANp LUlG bkAACH R. +:

NEW -IOaK AND Long BRANCH l.. k.
- (Pcuu-ylt duiI Il. H.. ;Oot COrt.dndt
stations iu Ncy, NOIl. and DD-Ii o~-ts -f
{ cnt aI u. E.ol 81 J iopi ilcItyst
LEAVE NI.N DIRK. CohuirIt .l- Sc .t ir. I0 =
south .muoy. via re- a. H. ot n j.. 1:l, IL a. III, 23O
!, 10 l. lu., ,la Fcau. a. l., - in..J .. u.
For M1aF.n vc, ia g. it r. of - d. 10, u a. ln = ID
:. g D. m. ti1 Penn. r. f J., m. p.
IOi int bluA. Long b.auc ocean Grove, AsHuiy ialh
sea Gut Point Pleasant g.. ,f d. g. r. OF N. j.. j., j. "a
I - $3.50. 4 b. m. VIA Penn. r. r.. 40 "a M, u n
3lu.J j. m
Foi freehold and Kcyroit 'a r. Il Of y. J., 745 II a
H.. - 80, .. % %. n-
Tor Lakewood Toms River Eamcsat. &c. VIA G.. II. r. o
Nj, 1iJ d u.. 4.
II. y. BAIDNIN. j. q. WOOD. !. F. RANDOLPH
g. y. A. c. IL: X. I'd Nj. g.. Il. A.. +. Il. u. Supt
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

trIins amer Nav - I9ll viii lctvo ucpois loot
of Cortandt and ID -hIos~e--5fs ,l .tr aii
t:.O D. .oc Eisiol. Beg lei. ..n. Allentown Reading
VI tilI f-dnk, Wlke-bir.r. iuN1uIL AtV-rlF Ith"td
Gency' Lyons. Bnho anI th' Mrst lnn Northwe.' .i
man through coaches dgiv Tri.l3 af D. for E1s0n
Bethlehem Allentown RraInc M1uch lAn1s. Wllhc7Darre
au1 Ptt,pu L0c4. trains al a. Tor fasi0n Bcleie Il
and COpay
Train. ioavinc S:lpt ~. and p connect for all
Ioirt- n iahauoy ami HilctDI coal riJns sunday trUI
lora for Mauch ChunK, s.IJ Leave MancA Chunk 40
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

from two i've trains daily each between
CHICAGO anl prominent Westerl p'nts. II ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF Chr
csfO. PU LLMAN >LEEPElt5 on all Of us through
and night trains For rates Of fare and other information
app by lettyi coupon tcxe agent - 10
L. +. BOOTH,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

Bid As<.f
US.js cont. lOOss 90. q. ). cur. - 1896 40
U-.4 L9s 1891 re- 1929 ll2 y. s, CIR js l-J1. 40 =
U~.4 1929 70 q. =. cur 5s l7tS. $50 =
u. 1871 r8s 1883 ~ U. :. en- -. 1872 I30 80.
>. 1901 llJ3s ilJji DistOt Col 5J- los 100
: chr "a 1870.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

- cry. RIVER AND HAKBOR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY
CMcc. Per Is.-S. r., foot of CortianItst
Consgnments Heght forwarded 10 aay par
OF the world.
UNLQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received oevery Of All Kinds freight and ne
oAandse 10 any part OF lie city.
sEAAND HAEBOR TOWING AND RIVERAED HAIR
BOX LIGHILEAGl~
FIe CHI every description promptly ligercd to any point
IL The haThOr at reasonable rates
SIEAdBOAI>. BAErE~ AND GROVES TO CUAt.
TEX FOK LACUK- IONS
steameIs john and ETastus Corning for NEW.
HANAN, leave Iicr1o, y. H., at IL. daily. saturdays
excepted
AifTiOPOLIs EXPRESS CO., between New York ana
New.HaNcn. Care and dsj dtch guaranteed
IItlgIt points D. L. ". II rtccV Al Pse ~
JoT Ncw-llaytn and points East at Pier Is.
NyNIH SHORE, bi..ILL ISLAM D.-Elrye Nile. fO
Ten Con iIOi Pier J. L. H. loot nltenA-,t
ENrKAL sbIffAKD. toDinunipaw, y. Dry Docks
Machine DOer shops, every inE appeuanng 10 tnS
COlstI uc.4On ANA icy~l. vessels
INROY BOATS-CIIIXEN'S LINE.-NcW
4 steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave daily
Except saturday AZ H. Pier a. Norih RIVER foot Chris
tOphcrst connecting with morning uans lOr NOItA and
West sunday steamer touches Al ALBANY.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

- tONNICIINV VIII ALL POINI5 EAST
FARE away 10 N a. b. any olneq line
steamers NARKAGANStf IT and SrONINGTOS leave
Caly sundays D. V ~ ,
Jay st, trriy Boston AZ 4.
Tickets Tor sls nl prnclll ustst Hcs Stateroons
secured a. WcstcDtt Expre,& Do al AstOr HOUSE.
2O7. 33l 997 aui ~ BrOWay and a F.th Avenue anu
Windsor HOte1 LcSet oihee%
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SEPTEMBER 26, 1882.

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

sALEs At rHh uiyING EYCHAy0Ez
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Ladies' Hall Corner stone Laid.

At ten o'clack yesterday morning a con-
course Of Methodists, clergy and laity,
gathered to participate in the ceremonious
laying of the corner stone of the Ladies' hall,
at Hamline university. Appropriate open
air addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr.. Ben
son, of Hudson; Rev. M. Cline, OF st. Paul;
Rev. H. G. Billy, of Anoka; Rev. w. K.
Marshall, of st. Paul; Rev. Mr.. Chaffee, Rev.
DR.. Brooks, Rev. Mr.. Learned, and others.
Indisposition prevented the Bishop from being
present.
Rev. D. G. John, president of the college,
made very neat speech. He thanked God
that the day had gone by for taking care Of
the education OF SONS to the eglect of daugh-
tiers. Things are changed and the public es.
innate of woman's sphere of usefulness is
higher than it used to be. In all organized
society, woman must have the love of man
To have it she must win it. To win
it she must deserve and merit il,
and to do this she must be educated
Rev. j. F. Chaffee laid the stone, which was
of brown sandstone from Lake Superior In
the cavity were deposited copies of st. Paul
and Minneapolis daily papers, along with a
number of standard religious weeklies.
The new hall is of light colored brick and
is three stories high. TWAS put up at cost
of $4,000.
Among the visitors were noticed: Rev. T. NJ
Gossard, p. E., of the Minneapolis district,
Rev. A. WillfOrd, Zumbro Falls, Rev. N. NJ.
Learned, franklin avenue church, Minneapo-
lis, Rev. j. r. Berry, Foss church, Minneapo-
lis, DR.. Benson, p. E., Hudsan district, West
Wisconsin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

Hon. j. Simmons, of Little Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Gov. Hubbard and family visited Lake Min
netonka yesterday.
w. H. Adams, OF the Hastings Union. was
in st. Paul yesterday.
NJ. J. Forbes and E. Doner and wife, of Du-
luth, are at the Merchants.
s. T. Stlllman, Esq, of st. Paul, departed
for Philadelphia and Boston yesterday.
Hon. Thomas Wilson of Wiuona, was in the
city yesterday and paid his respects to the
state officials.
E. P. Gates of Grand Forks, L. P. White and
wife Of Brainerd, and Thomas E. Heenan OF
Morris, auditor of Stearns county, are at the
Merchants.
Sheriff Zawacber of Crookston, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to Phila
delphia where he was called by telegram au-
nouncing that his mother was lying at the
point of death.
Messrs. Tom Hanson and Orange Hadley,
two of Farso's most enterprising citizens,
each having extensive livery establishments
and doing large business in buying and SELL
ing horses, are in the city.
Stale Auditor Braden, Clerk of the Supreme
Court Nichols and Adjutant General Hawley
from the congressional convention at Roches-
ter. They came by the way of Chatfield,
hence the long time it took to get home.
Rev. d. w. W. Garner, of Concord, New
Hampshire, leading Baptist divine of that
state. and gifted pulpit orator, will preach
at the First Baptist church tomorrow, both
morning AID evening. The reverend gentle
man is a guest of Mr.. George, Pillsbury, of
Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Circus Day.

Yesterday was circus day, aud Messrs.
Batcheller & Doris could have no fault to
find either in regard to weather or the recep.
ton and patronage they received in ct. Paul.
Their street parade was fully up to the stand
ard, and justified the usual extravagant an
nouncements which always herald the advent
of circus. At the afternoon performance
the attendance was such as TO nearly fill the
vast canvas tent, and in the evening it was
literally packed, every seat being occupied
and standing room being hard to obtain.
Fully 6,O00 persons (the full capacity of the
tent) we're present. The collection of
animals was good, and the performance in
the arena fully up to the average shows which
have visited st. Paul. The principal attrac-
ton power was the wonderful double woman,
or rather two women, joined together by a
marvellous freak of nature. In order TO re-
move all doubts as to this human wonder, 8
number of the leading members of the medi-
cal faculty were invited to make a critical ex-
animation of the wonder, which they did,
and satisfied themselves that nature had joined
the two together by tie that could not be
broken. The history of this double woman
has been written so often that It need not be
repeated They are simply a marvellous ere.
alton, and well worth the price of admission
al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
SUCCESSFULLY STRANGLED.

a Kentucky Murderer ExpIates His
Grimes on the Gallows-Other Execu-
tlons.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 23.-The death war;
rant was read TO Isaac Turner at 1890. At
1890 he was led to the scaffold and after final
religious services the moose was adjusted and
at 1:07 the drop fell. He was dead in fifteen
minutes, and according to law coroner's
jury held an inquest. The body was then de-
livered to his friends. The execution was
private. Turner was colored, and was hung
for the murder of Abe Ray another colored
man, in June last year.
John Bush, who was to have been hanged
with Turner. for killing Miss Van Meter, has
been respited until November l.
Joe Lanson has had his sentence, which
was hanging, committed to the penitentiary
tor life. The cases of Bush and Lanson were
commonly considered worse than that of
Turner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
A Misststement Corrected.

Mr.. W. c. B. Grahame, of Duluth, publishes
a statement, to the effect that Chief of Police
Weber refused to aid him, or to send an Off
Ger to assist in moving sick man to the city
hospital. The chief of police denies that he
ever refused any aid for such 8 purpose. On
the contrary, when he was applied to for the
purpose stated, he afforded all the aid in his
power, and advised Mr.. Grahame to 60 to the
county physician, who has charge of the hos
pital. 1t should be known to Mr..
Grahame that the chief of police has no author
ity to send any one to the city hospital, and
that the authorities of that institution would
no more receive person into the hospital sent
by him (the chief than they would If sent by
any private person. The chief had no more
power to hire carriage for that purpose than
any other citizen. II carriage was required
to send the man to the hospital Mr.. Grahame
could have hired one just as well as the chief
or any one else could.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
THE STATE FAIR,
Meeting ofthe Executive Board at Rochee-

Meeting ofthe Executive Board at Rochee-
ter.
The executive board OF the State Agricul.
tural society met at Rochester on Wednesday.
There were present, Col. Thompson. presi-
dent; o. f. Dickerman, vice president; K. G.
Judson, secretary, and the following members
of the ex-board Clarke Chambers, Owatonna;
Jas. McHinch, Sherburne; J. l. Harris, La
Crescent; j. G. Bass, Shakopee; Adam Bohland,
st. Paul.
The secretary reported the exhibit for the
coming fair all worked up, the posters are
out and the other printing matter done; also
transportation and other matters all attended
to. In fact everything is In fine order for the
fair. The secretary, Mr.. Judson, reported
the visiting of most of the principal herds in
the West, and selecting the best for the com.
ing fair. They had secured, without doubt,
as fine show OF stock as will be shown at
any of the principal fairs in the West.
The following committees were appointed:
On Music-Clarke Chambers and r. C.
Judson.
Committee on Privileges udson, Cham
bers and Bass.
COMMITTEE on Adyertisieg-Judson and
Bohland.
The following additional premiums were
offered: Division A, draft horses, English
draft to receive the same premiums as Clyde
and Normans. On wines, as follows: To the
person exhibiting the best twelve bottles OF
wine made from viney ard producing annually
five barrels, $40; second premium. $50; third
premium, SIS; fourth premium, $40. The
same to be accompanied 10y q full statement of
the process of manufacture.
Other business of minor importance to the
public was transacted, when the meeting ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
SENATOR SIMMONS.
An Interview With the Chairman of the
Fifth District Democratic Committee.

Tutn DIsu1ct Democratic Committee
A GLOBE representative met Hon. Jonathan
Simmons, of Little Falls, at the Merchants
yes erday. AS Senator Simmons is promi-
nent Democrat in the Fifth dis
trict and chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee of that district
the conversation naturally drifted to the situa.
lion IN that much disturbed POLITICALLY speak
inR) section Of the state. In response to
queries Mr.. Simmons said the committee had
plain duty to perform in calling Demo-
cratic convention. He did not think the
GLOBE or any one else had any ground for
finding fault with the action of the commit
tee. 1t was not for them to say what action
the Democrats of the district should take,
but It was their business TO call a convention
and then if the delegates voted to make nom-
nation or to decline 10 make one the party
was properly represented. The committee
could not and did not assume to make cecis-
ION for the entire party In the district.
notice the Pioneer Press publishes state
ment that you are a Kindred man in return
Tor MS support for the legislature, though
your action at Brainerd don't look much that
way.
:, Yes, saw the attack on me in the Pioneer
Press, but it is grossly false. 1 have had
business and social relations with Mr..
kindred, which make me feel personally
ificuulyp Dut That does not gov
ern my political action. make no conceal
ment OF the fact that between Mr. Kindred
and Mr.. Nelson, if one of them has got to be
elected prefer Mr.. Kindred. l do not know
that there is anything to debar
Democrat from having q preference.
between Republicans, but if there is Demo-
cratic nominee, and he can be elected, am
for him. do not want to see a Democrat
run to elect Mr.. Nelson or to elect Mr.. Kin
dred, but to be elected himself, and If a Demo-
crat cannot be elected would rather see Mr.
Kindred. That is my position, and has been
from the start. So far as Mr.. Kindred
giving me the vote of Crow Wing
for senator is concerned, that is ali
nonsense. l consider that Mr.. K. has too
much good sense to assume that be controls the
Crow Wing county vote, and know he does
NOT, If he did so assume. have many warm
Republican friends in that county independent
of the congressional fight, and II should be
candidate for senator l expect to make my
race on my own political capital and not as an
appendage to any congressional fight. That
is my answer to the slanderous attack in the
Pioneer Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

Democrats had not sufficient sagacity to allow
such campaign to be made. Perhaps not.
concede that it is a good deal to expect, but it
is the one and only way to smash the Window
slate. am happy to 20 on record as being
in favor of the policy, which smashes both
the Window and Washburn states and willing
to wait the result not only in November but
also of the next two senatorial
contests to determine which policy
is the better for the public interest.
The Democrats Can overthrow both dynasties
If they will. The Washburn- Window COM
bination rely more upon the blunders and
obstinacy of the Democrats for their success
than upon their own party. II they should
be able to win through said blunders and
obstinacy, hope to be able to say that they
did not, at least, receive the limited aid of
the undersigned. FL, 2. FL,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Grand ball and promenade concert on steams
Belle OF Minnetonka tonight.
THE CHURCH CHOIR.

They Give Sunday Entertainments at Hotel
Lafayette and on Belle OF Minnetonka.
The Chicago Church Choir company will be
the guests of the Manitoba Railway company
at Hotel Lafayette Sunday, July 80. They
will leave st. Paul at $50 a. m, take the
steamer "Bele of Minnetenka' at Wayzata
and assist 10 the divine service which will be
held on the boat. They will leave the steamer
at Minnetonka Beach, take dinner at Hotel
Lafayette, assist in divine service at the hotel
in the afternoon and return to st. Paul by
special train, leaving the beach at 6 p. m. The
music furnished by this famous company
will amply repay trip to the lake to-mor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

Johnnie McCue works on the walks in Rice
park. He usually places his bueketful of
dinner in the band. stand for safe keeping. A
hungry tramp called and dined with Johnnie,
without being invited. Johnnie was not
aware that he had had company to dinner
until he came to sit down to the second table,
when he discovered that the bucket was baro
The finance committee held closed meeting
in the council chamber.
The mayor of St. Paul received telegram
from the lord mayor of London saying that
all Russo Jewish emigration had been stopped
The county commissioner authorized drag
ging Lake Phalen for the body of Landman.
Andrew j. Rose received his commission as
special policeman, to be stationed as night
watcbman at the workhouse. ~
Engine No. Q, which did such pretty work
throwing water on top OF the Gilfillan block
Thursday night, was one of the topics of con-
versatlon among some of the visitors to the
city hall. No. 2 has been in the service thir-
teen years, but she is staunch machine, as
was demonstrated Thursday, much to the
pride of the citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
WASHINGTON WORK.
Star Route Trials.

WASHINGTON. July 28.-Eisei berry. the st.
Louis witness, arrived, but his evidence was
not offered, as it was found that under the
ruling of The court made yesterday it could
not be admitted. The testimony to be given
by ex-senator Spencer is therefore the only adj
ditional evidence the government intends to
present in this case.
lngersol opened for the defense with re-
quest to further examine Walsh, but the court
declined TO grant it. At the request of the
defense court adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Grand ball and promenade concert on steamer
Belle of Minnetonka tonight.

On Seventh street. a triangular block of six
lots, with three fronts, 2S4 feet front on Sew
enth street, go feet front on Arcade street and
234 feet front on Margaret street, only four
blocks from Seventh street bridge, in Schur-
meier's beautiful Seventh street addition to
st. Paul; also other valuable lots on adjoining
streets, will be sold this day Saturday, at 2
o'clock, on the ground, at auction by A. II.
NicOlay, auctioneer, on liberal term Remem
Der free omnibuses will leave the Merchants
hotel and 81 East Third street at lis D. m
Sale positive, without reserve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The senate bill
passed establishing ports of delivery at Kansas
City and st. Joseph, Mo.
A motion that when the house adjourned
to-day it be to meet Monday next, was carried
100 to3.
The resolution providing temporarily until
August for the expenditure of the govern
ment passed.
Mr.. Townsend CO., reported back the bill
regulating the carriage of explosive materials
on passenger steam vessels. Calendar.
Adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Grand ball and promenade concert on steame
Belle-ef Mfanstonka tO-HigAt,-s..
How Guitesu Looks in Wax.

w. w. Cole, the most enterprsing of all
the showmer has, this season, added an exten.
sive gallery of iwax statuary to his grand
combination Of already great shows. The
catalogue of public people represented in the
casts and statues is rather extended, and il
Guides all of the presidents, noted men, poll
ticians. crowned heads, etc., and among the
many notorious criminals stand the ignomi-
nous Guiteau-the head, which has been
colored to initiate life, is thoroughly per-
feet likeness. There is the came snaky look
about the eyes; the same wicked lines about
the mouth; in short, every line and feature is
fac smile of the assassin.