davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
keVfy81 Services.

Revival services are progressing en-
couragingly a: 81. pauls NJ. D. churcf
under the charge OF Rev. Il. II. Adams
Some sixteen persons have already pro
fessed conversion and the interest is in
creasing. Tn re will be services thu
evening and every evening this week.
The revival at the L Mon NJ. K. churcl
under tie charge of Rev. c. W. Pretty
man is being attended with good re
suits. A large number of Sunda!
school scholars have been converted
and have joined the church. The meet
ings will he continued indefinitely.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

who have never been at Mullin and
Sons clothing house, Sixth and Market,
wonder why they do such an immense
trade, but when they once visit j; and
see the enormous stock Of fine clothing
for men, youth and boys, and learn how
low the prices are, their wonder ceases
They have inst received new line OF
oyercoats of all sizss.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
..Ihaye been Afflicted

with an affection of the Throat from
childhood, caused by diphtheria, and
have used various remedies, but have
never found anything equal TO Brown, $
BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. "-Rev. G. NJ.
r. Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only
in boxes.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
WORTH THE DIFFERENCE

Our really superb Suits In D0eskin, import.
ed Diagonal, fine blue and black Cloth, and
genuine gray, brown and black COrkscrew at
sl2, Sl4 and Sl5, and our very dressy Pilot
Cloth, Chatham Beaver, Corkscrew and
Eysian Overcoats at $l2, $l4, $l5 and Sls. We
guarantee IA considerable saving on Pants.
Every style Of material or cut thLtaDy other
Clothing House can show, with prices con.
siderably lower than they dare go.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

Announcement was made IN W.
REPUBLICAN yesterday Of the de"',
of Mr.. Rois, sos Market street and OF Ia ~
destitute condition Ofthe worthy fanl !,
This morning the same gentleman s Wv.
always calls at the REPUBLICAN op'y'
when cass Of restitution IL announce :.
with contribution, came in this mo' 4
ing with his countenance wreathed
smiles, and laid upon our table paw
some contribution for the afflicted laD.
". This gentleman hardly ever ini ~"
an opportunity OF making himself , L'r
py by making others happy. we pv ".
others who have the heart anu W
means will do likewise,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
The b. 4 P's Philadelphia Depot.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin OF
Yesterday said I: "a rumor is preva-
lent on Third street to the effect that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
which is completing its line into Phila-
phia, has determined upon the site for
the magnificent depot it is proposed to
erect in this city. A bridge Will De
built over the Schuylkill, south OF
Chestnut street, and it is asserted that
The company has bought or has effected
negotiations for the purchase of a lot Of
ground bounded by Walnut, Chestnut
Twenty second and Twenty-,hird
Streets
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

SHARPLESS-On the lst inst. Mary A
Sharpleas, in the list year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence of her father. Bennett J. Kiaiv, on
Wednesday, the 18Th int, at II o'clock a. m
Interment at Lower Brandywine cemetery -
Services ut the church.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

fur trimmed Diagonal Do)mans are the
cheapest and hest fitting garment ever
offered in this market. Pyle x Lich-
tenstrin, g26 Market street
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Ladies' Black Coats.

A heavy, warm market coat, SLOO,
81. rs, 81. 50, $l.75, $500, about the cost
for making. Wainwright, 3l2 Market
| street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Register's Tea store.

Buy your tea at Registers tea store
Best quality of tea sold very low. NJ
china or picture cards given. No W
Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
IL Will be 10 Your Advautage E,

IL Will botO Your Advantage,
If you desire to purchase a
home on easy terms, to call
at our office and get a list OF
the bargains we now offer.
The Winter number OF our
Real Estate Bulletin" is
out, containing a partial list
of the properties we have tor
sale. call and get a copy.
| D. T. HAWKINS & SON,
! I 7I2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Ii NJ Found.

A hat was picked up on Third street
10 day. The owner can have the same
by calling at the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 80 degrees at , p. M, 81 81
s D. M, and 81 Ut 10 p. ID.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

lO.4 blankets for 81, 26 a pair, ia blank
cts ~ 90 a pair. Pyle x Lichtenstein,
Z2G Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

DEATHS,

Scent canton flannel. 3l2 Market street,
Wa nwright.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

Langtry, Newmarket and Jersey
Coats, at bottom prices. Wainwright
312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

of IL cent dress goods, reduced from 20
cents. 312 Market street. Wainwright.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

The aet.bark 10 business through
tho continuous warm weather has
made clothing rather . slow sale,
an having such . large stock on
hand We have concluded TO reduce
the price Ia such figures that Will
induce buyers to call and max
their selections while our stock In
complete. We are selling
A good fur beaver OvercOat IT %,
worth Is.
A good cashmere OvsrcOat ~ $3.50,
worth %.
A good WOrsted silk faced over
coat ut $40, worth 0l3.
A fine wOrsted diagonal OvereOAs
NJ Sl2, worth $40.
A flno Melton OvercO0t 1t el2,
worth olS.
A One cOrkscreW OvercOss 1t olA,
worth SIS.
Extra lne imported WOrsted over
coat NJ ol6. worth $50.
Also y great reduction I'm boys
OvercOats. Oar limo Of men and
boys suits reduced In the Aa'ne
proportion, ~ the
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

A fancy dress carnival will be given
at the armory rink in Chester this
evening
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
See our Splendid Line

at Pyle & Lichtenstein's, 226 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
N lsses' and ChiIdren's Coats
Newmarket Coats

and Havelocks Pyle 4 Lichtenstein
226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Higher. But Better

Our s. fine blue Melton Suit, very genteel
and very serviceable, and our genuine blue
Chinrhilla and Fur-Bcaver Uverc0ats at ~
and $40. Right here we would also mention
our fine Diagonal ana Wprsted Suits at "
and $40.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

DISSOLU1ION-TH CO.PAKTN ER.
- ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned, trading under the name OF FOX
l. Kitschman, at No. llb Market street, has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent -
David Fox will continue the business at the
old stand and will collect all bills due, and
settle ali claims, DAVID FOX.
dl.1ti y. W. KI1SCHMAN.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

NOR kENr-A 7.ROOMED HOUSE AT
II sl1 per month. Apply at W. HITCH
EMS, Grocery store, Ath and. Walnut streets.
d4-lH
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

State Of the TheFm OmoteF
NJ the REPUBLICAN ONCE In the shade,
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
80 43o 400
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

NOR SALE-A PROFITABLE LIGHT
IL business. small capital required. Low
rent. Apply to SAMUEL CUL3ERT, 500
Shipley street. 4-4t
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

s1.5es rsqu Go2D Ap 1syt Il 81 fnE
ket street. DAFT
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

Buying wisely is the true road to wealth.
To save money Is AS much An accomplish
ment as to know how to make 1t. When
needing Clothing come direct to the New
Philadelphia Manufacturing Company, No.
1918 Market street, Philadelphia. where
you can get q superior class Of servicGable
garments at manufacturer prices. Thus
you save paying profit to the Wholesale
dealer and TO tue retail dealer What they
get when you pat onize other places you yet
when you buy at the store Of the New Phila'
dfphia Manufacturing Company. This Is
plain statement OF the advantages we offer.
1t not only sounds sensible, but it is sensible.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Tno Catholic Bishops Congress

WFor noise use hammer end as gavel,
And blade when knots you can't unraVel.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

say
him,
Othe
facts
knew
who
mon
Cour
than
draw
in al
COur
fessi(
they
pedge
Hid u
tpeaA
nianE
unde
amy q
client
e1pla
for til
could
heat ,
hnent
Mr..
duty
show
srty b
Ju,i
opinit
OF the
ruled
but W
unless
Part @
Mr.. \
witne,
job
fled tn
tni NC
Die hay
agent,
bultinl
Mrs.
hnd to
bon d
fhe tin
Fiable.
Jam
Piarril
ped q
that
proper
II ID
proper
arm.
Will
esidsi
Tor In I
y. vii
ruth
itnes
bath.
Will
phys
PC kno
bis rep
khe VII
believe
m'nat
law 4
Nj, I
bot hay
Pnd he
Dion tn
m that
John
ell &C
(n'l wo
Dani
J CASH.
fnows
Pal rel
Not bell
Benjs
Axes, +
! very
teracitJ
Pnller d
John
veil acc
PAD had
$bont IL
&Ininati
binder o,
PIii WI
. Jane,
Pad k ,o
ylllle, al
ftputati
FitIless
path.
Jane,
paine ell
| Josep
f,rsides
Ilved in
Known i.
fn'l had
! profess
F'e " hi
H. I,
(astice
f'naal knd
k salu 70
[l',mal,. pt
N.Y. %;ut Ga
[a,m,i =. 9nd
IL, 'hat
|e si con
|, Mr., u
Eesses
Eoonntradi
FAILED 6
" no test
John X
much q
70 a que
he woul
Wesl,
Wilson,
about h
alton Il
still, he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS,

David Edwards, of the East side, left
yesterday for trip to Manitoba.
Ex-Alderman Jake Barge will return
from Europe about the fifteenth of this
month.
G. II. Bento3, M. w. Barrows and John
Thompson have returned from their Euro
pean tour.
W. 81. Foster, of Foster Bros. & Whit
comb, and M IS Carrie Wilson were mar
ried yesterday.
Miss Maggie Geddes, daughter of Gen.
Geddes, of Vinton, Ia, is guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Nash.
G. @. Garland has returned from St.
Cloud, where he had been engaged in a
land sale for the past two weeks.
Mrs. George Eustis,wh has been suffer
| ing from sprained ankle, is able to be
out of doors and will soon be quite well.
Miss Annie Buddington will arrive home
next Saturday from Chill, where she was
the guest of United States Minister Lo-
gan.
Charles A. Gillig, the proprietor of a
United States exchange at Charing Cross,
London, was in the city yesterday en- route
to San Francisco.
Peter Berndgen, a Plymouth avenue
merchant, Will leave tomorrow morning
for Beaver Falls on limiting expedition.
| he says the first big game he shoots will
be sent to Mayor Ames.
Gen. Beauregard, the famous Confeder-
ate general, arrived in the city yesterday
from the Crescent city. He Is sixty five
years old; diminutive in stature and in
clined to obesity. Every schooIboy is &C
quainted with the achievements of Beau
regard during the Late npleasantness,' -
ana knows he was one of the leading gen
ers of the South.
Gen. Albert Pike, of Washington, D. c.,
Is in the city. He is q supreme grand com
mander of the Scottish Rite Masons, and
was banqueted at the Lyndale on Tuesday
night by Minneapolis members Of that Or
der. The general arrived here from Ore
gon. He Is seventy years old, over six
feet tall and well proportional He was
here thirty-two years ago, and finds won
| derful change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
Pence Opera House.

This vaudeville temple has big
attractions this week and the house is
well filled every evening. The opening
piece is Roasted Apples" happy sketch
which keeps the house IN continual roar.
There are several frst-class comedians and
vocalists, among the latter being Miss
Carrie Belmont and Miss Jennie Monta-
que. Gallagher and Reynolds, in their
original specially, (Which of the Two,''
are simply immense. Their burlesque
glove fight is also much enjoyed and they
are fast becoming fovorites.
Corners and Kelly, the song and dance
artists, are maintaining the splendid repu-
tation they have won in Europe and the
Eastern cities. The three act comedy
drama, entitled the National Park or
Love on the Yellowstone" concludes the
evenings entertainment. John Germ,
Walter Fletcher and Miss Blanche Gran
ger psrsonats the leading characters, and
display histronic talent of high order.
The orchestra, under the direction of Chss.
A. Boy ,discoursss enhancing strains, that
elicit warm applause from the audience.
Altogether the "Pence' is furnishing fine
amusement to its patrons, and it deserves
to be we'll supported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
Mfnneapo.as Markets.

The receipts and shipments at and
from Minneapolis yesterday were as fol
| lows:
Receipts-Wheat $4,000 bushels, oats
5000 bushels, lumber 10000 feet, mil
! stuff &c tons, coal 400 tons, barrel stock
8 cars, wood 81 cords.
Shipments-Flour 3947 barrels, wheat
1000 bushels, mill stuff 81 tons, lumber
10000 feet, coal 4s tons.
Grain Inspection-The inspection OF
grain at this point yesterday was as follows
Wheat, No. hard 80 cars; No. 2 hard Z
| car; No. 1 regular 80 oars; No. regular
II cars; No. 8 regular, cars; condemned
10 cars; rejected, car. Oats-No. 2, car
Total number of cars inspected Ill.
Wheat-The feeling in this market yes.
terday was weak and dull, principally ow.
| ing to the weakness prevailing at eastern
| points. The sales were smaller than usual
Old Nos. and hard were the prime
favorites which commanded premium OF
6@8c above new wheat of the same
grades. No. wheat was offered at 97c
No. hard was offered at $1.OS for spot
delivery and there was $1.07 bid. Sales Of
l hard were made seller September with
transit $1.064 and the same was bid al
the close of change for more. No. z
| wheat was offered at one time at 900 but
afterward Withdrawn and 800 asked fol
No. spot No. northern was offered al
$1.01 and No. northern at go.
Flour-Steady, with fair demand for
the upper grades, and an active demand
or the lower Following are the quota.
tions: Patents $6.25@6.75; straights $3.50
$500; clears $475@5.50; low grades $500
@3.25. The feeling was not so strong.
Corn-No trading yesterday. Ne.
was held at 48c, 2 cars on 'change
sold at that figure.
Oats-For No. 2 there was fair de-
mand at 26@28e Some cars No. and
old sold by sample at 26@27c. For No. 2
seller the year 241ac was bid and for seller
September 25c. No. 2 white sold at 27c.
Mixed Feed-The demand was not very
large. 1t was steady and quiet at $15@
Is.
Bran-Firm and in very small supply.
Billed out at $7.75@8.eO in bulk and
at $9.50@9.75 in sacks; for October 81
was bid; for September S7.25, and for the
year Sc. September BRAN was offered at
$7.75, $7.75 was bid fer spot. There
were sellers Of October at 1928.
Shorts-Quiet and scarce at $11.50a
1915. Business light owing to small offer
ings.
Hay-About the same as on the day be-
fore.
GENERAL MARKETS.
In the general markets but few altera-
lions were made in prices.
Good fresh eggs commanded ready
sale at 18c per dozen. The butter market
was unchanged. There was an active de-
mand for most kinds of tropical fruits.
Lemons are plenty; oranges in limited
supply and peaches in good request.
Apples are dull and easy. There is an sd-
vance in prices of live and dressed calves
OF 10. per pound, due to small receipts and
good request.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
MORNING. sRrTAnBER 1883

the mills shutting down Monday 70. TIE
Nsrthern Pacific railroad celebration.
The wheat stored in Minneapolis eleva-
tors, including the transfer elevator, Gu
Sept. 2, was 100000 bushels. There were
about 100000 bushels in the mills. making
the total amount of wheat in store in tho
city 100000 bushels, against 100000 last
week. The wheat stored at st. Paul il
about 21,700 bushels. The wheat in store
in Duluth elevators on Monday was IT,
700 bushels.
Our rec"lpts and shipments were as fol-
lows for the week ending Sept, 4:
Received. Shipped.
Wheat, bus. .155, 500 1908
Flour, bbls. INSTRUMENTATION. l,2O6 67,73l
Our st. Louis correspondent reports the
milling business there last week as less
favorable. The daily output was 1900
bbls., against 10000 the previous week.
Our Milwaukee correspondent reports most
of the mills running there to full capacity,
producing $500 bbls. per day, but that
the flour trade continues dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

Supt. Moore will have the little old wooden
school building beyond the Western ave-
nue. bridge opened as soon az possible,
but that will come far from affording ade-
quate room. The city is fast outgrowing
our school facilities, and the sooner the
board of education awakes to the fact the
better for the public good.
A warranty deed from Charles B. Shell
don to William ]. Carver conveying q rec
tangular tract % by 100 feet ofalot 81 in
the village of Excelsior in consideration OF
1854 was found on Hennepin avenue yes
terday by Officer Leonard. The document
is IN the possession of Lieutenant DAILY
who will keep it safely till it is called for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

ton to Fourth street; on Sixteenth street
from Fourth to Third avenue south; in
Fifteenth street from Park to Fourth ave-
nue south; same, from Eleventh avenue
south TO Park avenue; Third avenue south
from Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets !;
Third avenue south from Thirteenth street
to Franklin avenue; in Third avenue south
from Franklin avenue to Twenty-second
street; on Third avenue south from Twen-
ty-second to Thentyfourth streets; on
Sixth street from Thirteenth to Fifteenth
avenues south; on Seventh street from
Eleventh to Thirteenth avenues south; on
Hennepin from Ninth to Fourteenth
streets; on Fourth street from NicoIlet
avenue to Hennepin avenue; on Eleventh
avenue south, from Eighth to Fifteenth
streets; on Fifth street, from Hennepin 10
Nicollet avenues.
PEST HOUSE SITE.
The committee on health and hospitals
reported, recommending that the city pur.
chase for $4,000, the east half of east half
of the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 6, township %, range
"a, for the purpose of site for pest
house.
AID. Watt explained that the property
is outside of the city limits, on the road
which runs past Lake Calhoun, between
that and Cedar lake.
The matter of the pest house site was ia
bled, and upon request of Aid Watt the
committe was relieved from furthur duty
in regard to the same.
After passing big budget of sidewalk
ordinances the Council adjourned.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following are the principal real
estate transfers filed yesterday;
Jane M. Glidden and Harriet
Drake to Frederick G. Penney
lot 7 and rear Is feet of lot 8, block 8
Indy d LingeRfslter's addition, $685..
Stanford Newell to Stalathiel NJ. Spaul-
ding, lot 8, block II, Penniman's addition
So 900.
Amos 9. Berry to Della White, part OF
lot 6, block Is, city of Minneapolis, So,
Robert e. Bader to A. N. Knowles, lot 9,
block 8, Russell's Second addition, S12,.
500.
Patrick j. Finnegau to Addison R.
Cole, lot 10, block 4, Finnegan's subdivision
of lots in Stinson's addition, $1,000.
Luther Fl. Bailey to the st. Paul and
Northern Pacific Railroad company lots 6
Z, s, end 9, block 3, of Cobb's addition tc
North Minneapolis; $4,000.
Wiihelmina Kohlstadt 10 Charles G. Sc
combe, part of lot 4, section 10, township
80. range "a; $4,000.
VIM Midway to Maria A. Howay, un-
divided 18 of block 1, 2, Z, s, 8, and 10 o.
North View addition to Minneapolis
| $4,000.
Paris W.Reidhead to John D.Taylor, the
last described property: $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
THE COURTS.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
District Court.

NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
In the matter of the application of the
Board Of Park Commissioners for the ap-
pointment Of assessors, etc.
PETITION FILED.
In the matter of the application of the
stockholders of the Daily News company
for the dissolution of corporation and ap-
pointment of receiver therefor.
Petition, affidavit of publication, affidavit
of service, order OF publication and SER
vice and order appointing Charles A.
Mitchell receiver, filed.
John G. Oswald & Go. vs. Michael Koe-
mig; judgment roll filed and transcript is
sued.
JIG. Oswald & Co. Va. Ole Jorgenson;
Judgment roll filed, transcri pt issued and
execution to sheriff of KandiyOhi county.
John Lessar3 VS.. Chase d Miller; com
plant fled.
Edward Girrard vs.. Chase 81 Miller; COM
plant filed.
Jacob j. Fucker vs.. George F. Warner;
complaint filed.
B. F. Graham VS.. Mary rotz,defendant,
and N. S. Canedo, gsrnishee; affidavit for
garnishment filed.
j. z. Henderson VS.. the city of MiDnea-
polls; complaint filed.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway company, appellant, VS.. Frank
Gibson ct al..respondents; notice of appeal
filed.
John Ortiz vs.. James Stoddart, sheriff;
plaintiff filed summons, complaint and
bond in replevin.
Julius Henning vs.. C. G. Biegler ct. 81 ;
summons and complaint filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

trict should Withdraw and resolve itself
into caucus, and then to present to the
convention the result of the balloting of
the same for general ratification.
A ftsr retiring fer five minutes the eau
Gu reported the following vote:
=. u. Gilmore. ............. IL
L. +. Andrews Observation-Disclosures. 8
Gilmore having received majority
vote Of the First district delegation the
body confirmed his nomination,
In quick order, Robbie Jamison was
nominated to the candidacy of the Office Of
couaty commissioner.
After listening to addresses from Judge
LELAND and Mr.. Lydiard the convention
adjourned.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
&C. Williams, the chairman of the con-
vention, announces the following county
committee for the ensuing year:
j. A. Wolverton, chairman.
F. P. Lane.
s. E. Olson.
j. G.. Sterritt.
L. L. Humphrey.
Clarkson Linley.
A. G. Haugan.
S. B. Lovejoy.
b. F. Scott.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
The Flour Business.


The following resume for the week Of
the -four business of Minneapolis is fur
nished by the Miller:
The volume of work being done on the
platform this week is the smallest of any
time since last April, when milling was SO
depressed. But there is different cause
now. Every last mill woald be running to
full capacity had it the wheat to do go
with, and as this essential article is lack
ing, most Of the mills are undergoing re-
pairs SO that they will be ready for the new
crop as soon as it reaches market in suffi-
Gent quantities. Those mills that hsve
wheat are usually being crowded to the
limit of their production We believe that
we voice the sentiment of our millers pref
ty generally in saying that they look for
ward to a reasonably prosperous business
this year. With the -four market, those
fortunate enough to have old stock -four,
have things pretty much their own way;
but fer new wheat -four, business is quite
dull at present, export trade being espec-
Tally light. Of the twenty-thrss mills in
this eitg, only nine in operation Wedues-
day, tut the majority of these were run
ming to full capacity. The daily produc-
ton for the week will average about 5000
barrels, against $4,000 barrels last week
The average output for the week is MADE
lswe: than it would otherwise be by all