davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

WARMERS Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
The street t-lamps will be lighted at 7.tC
p IN. and extinguished at 1890 p. m.
LADIES and sickly girls recurring non.
aicoholic, gentle stimulant, will find
Browns Iron Bitters beneficial
=, 1HE Grand Lodge of the World of Good
lenlplars concluded its session at Chicago.
yesterday, and adjourned to meet in Wash
ington, ID. C., May 4, 1884.
AN eighteen-months-ol daughter of Mr.
IL. Hollander, the well-lSnown Seventh.
street merchant, fell from the parlor win.
DOW OF his residence. No. 612 Third street
northwest, to the area below, about 1880
CLOCK yesterday morning, and was quite
seriously injured. i"'''
YOUNG MAN named Charles f. Braw
ssot, VINO was very much under the in
nuence of liquor, fell from the gallery of
the Theatre Comiquc last night and cut his
head badly. He was taken to the Fifth
5recinct Station, where his head was
dressed by DR.. Markriter.
JAMES +. PRATT, a colored junk.dcaler
was charged in tho Police Court today
with stealing pieces of brass machinery
from the baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany. The defendant showed that he
bought tho brass from parties who had
found 1t, and the case was dismissed.
hARBoRMAsTER SUTTON reports the fol-
lowing new arrivals at the wharves
schooner Emma Faugel, Captain Grimm.
,0o3 tons ice for Great Falls Ice CompanvE
schooner A. ]. Tubman, Captain -.3 31
cords wood for III. l.. Biscoe; schooner
unah Horner, Captain Weston, 30 cords
wood for J. c. Carter.
1T is understood that the Commissioners
Of the District have appointed Commits
sioner Edmonds as proxy of the District in
the chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company to
vote upon the 81 100000 of stock held in
that company by the cities of Washington
and Georgetown. Major Morgan was long
the proxy of this stock.
THERE arrived this morning at the
wbarves of the Great Falls Ice Company
The three-masted schooner Emma f. ANGEL
with cargo of 1900 tons of the best Ice
harvested last winter upon the Kennebec.
lhls vessel is upon her first VOYAGE. and |
made the passage from Gardiner, Me. TO |
,his port in the unprecedented time of six |
lays.
The wedding of Miss Salie Moore and
Slr. Alexander Davidson took place at the |
,esidence of the brides mother Wednesday.
way -. The ceremony was performed by
Sev Rather Noonan, ofSt. Aloysius Church. |
the happy couple were attended by Mr..
A. ID. Barnes and Miss Sadie Davidson. |
lister of the groom. After sumptuous
ollation the bridal party departed for
Northern trip.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling PRICES In the
MEATs--Beef -sirloIn, 2o@25c.; porter.
house, 25c.; rib-roast 2Oc.; corned beef, ION
sSSir 1Sr 9alPPesa smP5P sSsS SSe vd, beef
15c;; bacon, 14@15c.; mutton, 'i ioSSoc.'' SlSis''
pork, 14@15c.; sausage, 15c.; hams, Tia,
1sc;; cut hams, 25@30c.; shoulders, 15@16c.;
FIsH;.Rock fish, large, 2o@25c. ib; do,
b halibut, 2o@25c. ib; perch, 35@10c. y
6oI 6onch soff ifesaers' sne ios2oe b crabs 25c
p5; Pike 12c ib tC1i CLAIMS, ssaPPpsrs Ppe. lac aoz
shad, 5o@75c; ' pair; herring, 15c. y bunch;
dock, 10c. ib.; bluellsh, 15c. ib :. lake pike,
15c. y b.; founders, 12c. lb; sheephead,
FnUITs.-Lemons, 2oa25c. p doz.. French
prunes, 2Oa25c. ID; Valencia raisins, i5c. y
it; London layers, 25c. ib currants, IOc. y
ID; prranels, 25c. 2 b; lemon and orange
16@56e: doz.; Florida, 5oaSoc. ofeasss chsss.
nuts, s@10e; = qt;i cocoanuts, 10@12c.; ba.
nanas, s,oS% 2GS4oc ,p,.l dOz aHp1ples
Grapes, 1O@20c. ib.; strawberries, 1oc. 1o.
BUTTER AND Edos.-Philadelphia print,
rSI.lS rSl but5sr S 2SS5oc eggs ass25c. S; aos.;
pair: old fowls, S1@1.25 y pair; ducks.
S1.25a1.5O pair; ducks, live, 75c!0s1 y
pair; turkeys 1s@2Oc. b.; squads, Soc
vEoETABLEs.-Beets 3Oa4Oc. pk.; oyster
giants, &c. turnips, 15@2Oc. y PIX; lettuce
potatoes, 3oG1oc. Voas;' pf.; large eA' crop rom
by the bbl., prime, $3.50; sweet pota
toes, ,50c. PIX. cabbage, 5@1Oc.; car
beans, 10@15c. = qt.; onions, 4OS5Oc. PIX;
green peas, 25a4 a40c. Ppk.; kale, 15(d2Oc. v pk.;
spinach, 20930c PIX; tomatoes, new, iOc..
potatoes, SOc.aS1 y pk.; radishes, 3a5c..
cymbllngs, 1Oa50c. y doz.; Bermuda onions
10S9l5c. basket rhubarb, 3@5c. bunch.
baked beans, 15@25c.; apricots, i5SS2oc-.
Bartlett pears, 15@20c.; pineapple, 2Oc.
pib ''' "iiAe"' @oc'
GAME Jacksnipe, s2.5O@3 doz.; buffalo
meat, 2Oa2oc. ib.i squads, $3.6O(0f doz.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 TIE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWvsr

mn Yx,e, , In EFRECr MAY II. lSs3
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON fror, .,,.,.
corner OF Sixth and B streets ''"''o"
v ,,,.., 40 follows:
1of fnBpnr9 And the West, Chicaro rJn,,,.x =
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleenin1 1sra
LIZ ~ KY .. m. daily Fast line $50 a, M dsiv
Win Sleeping cars from Harrisburg tn flinciyy :
nnau. western Express 1880 D, M daiIv VII,
6hdhce cars to Pittsburg. Mall Ernras. ."
SoV p. m. daily for PittsburR and the West VIII
cssa ra,ace sleeping Car from Washington to Chi.
~ BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD
ror ERIE, Canandaigua Rochester BuffaIn N,a.
ara az So0 daily except Saturday with paIarn
~, cai M,iI,om IRON washington to CanandaIgua
1ot Wliiiamsport Lock Haven and Ein,ir. :.
s;So a. M daily, except Sunday Nis
1or Sew YORK and the East, 500 a. M 10 IN F.. ",
dLs Lso 40 95o and 1920 p. IN. On SUNDAY" y;
So0 snd io.29 p. m. Limited Express ~ pniy, PHI,
mhn Perlor Cars, 80 NJ. daily excenf Sr,ndsI ~
jnrough sieepers for Boston 40 ~ M a., ,,aa.
- dnys; 10 ?; M. on Sundays. ~ NeeA
noI rnlaueipnla, 800 o. nl., 10, 30 a. M 4 m O,
s,og aug 100 p. m. On Sunday al 4 SS' q "a
and snn lo2o p. M. Limited Express, eSo = nv nv
daily except Sunday. WV - na'
for Baitmore, $40 800. $40. 1880 a, M. and an
~ 40 SO, 7.30. $50 and 1920 D. M, on enm, ea,o,
aAy, s'S'' lo.3O r. ni 4.20 $780, 73O $50 and 10 ao
Tickets and Information Al tbe of,,ca ro.,,.
ess. corner ot thirteenth street and PennsvivanIs
nyenue, and at the station, where ordera ca, he
hotels and residences. Asio" iroH
GHAS; =, PUGH, General Manager
=. y. WOOD. General Passenger AGENT
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the Me-,
YORK Stock Exchange for I-s commission.
carried on margin when desired.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

SUITS to order at Strauss & Marks.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIn Raj RnAn
SCHEDULE TO mrNK TAKE 4 EEEEor SUNDAY

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT suNnAv
Leave wasblpeMsaAA NAY f,aS,, III, I.s. Issa:
a,, fGr CHICAGO Cincinnati Louisville and 81 Iou,s
onacbas Su2 o5 =: p m Am iOi0 p. with through
VIII without change; 1Ol5 a, M daily TO Cheapo u.s.
M For srd dPaltitssblrg Cleveland and Detroit at $50 A.
TO Pitts6urg, with Sleeping Cars attached ''o train
m Trans dais ior Philadelphia and New York at s.1o a
daily with Paror and seepog e. Cars sad sttscega @iS q M
o. and ioo5 M on pye wees days $3.50 ol0 75 $40
$50 ., $40: $40. 1l3O D. M '' o '''V' 4'0o a'ao'
- For sI Baltimore on Sundays, $40, 7:,,. ,oo, ,
T For IA annsa, SSs q 14o 49, SID 940 p M :"
Gay, a. M, 4i0 p. m. A INV y" oun-
,,; For way stations between Washington and Raj.
1lso For statiohs on Metropolian SI ~ hr.aa Z ana
'1, n %, uhy except sunday; $3.50 a. in 4:I5 and Sas
Sunday; S ior '0f FreaerSS saaahSn s $40 d a. daily
41S p. m. daily, except Sunday. -V''0 d. h''' ana
dso For Ht.agerstow1 16i5 a. M daily, except sun.
a95 arsRs aim arr arrive from the West daily e2o 1885
iaSR dSy NsS S y HGas nj ds :nS s5 ssoa
From Annapolis, 500 a. M, i:5O, 6s7 ~ m sr,.
ohy. L.d.e; iU;i0 Y! a. M. 6:37 p. m. - '' S"u-
From Frederick aud qn eEeept nos, Sunday
ana 1000 a. M; 2;l5, 4:2e p. M and soo n Io M
from Pontp of SRncsy. Rnosy 1000 a. M. 500 p in daily
Trains d, Leave Baltimore for Washington at eoo
aS &cS l4O lnS 5sS GS9 S sS and md 1880 MI i2i5,
on Sundays 200 4io his 7ao Soo s1d BIO i@ a p; M
1s SI9 ips,Gs Ss5 AZ, 1S "a and 906 '''O ' MI i'''
ton excent an !, washington stop at Relay Sta
g. FSr 1, further II nfSrmatlon apply at the Baltimore
Il AZ ,,Cket Ohce: Washington station 6io and
street where orders will be taken Yor bangsath
H. sfa ESefslSfd e any point IN te city
LORD, q. p. A. "no Y. NJ
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
why She Hated a TunneI.

VI hate tunnell" the maiden said,
ANA closer to the drummer drew:
Ihey always make me feel afraid
oi some disaster; don't they your"
ana tnen the drummer shook his name,
.Haou're safe enough with me-" said he:
"Mhaiever happens to the train,
fou always can rely on me-"
ana with ear-splttting whistles shriek.
Ihe train plunged In the black abyss.
me drummer sought her blooming cheetr
And irescoed II with manly klss.
Emboldened by hor sweet alarm,
AS on they tore through that eclipse,
he laid her head upon his arm,
AND friezed dado on her lip.
IAN, mel" the maiden sweetly smiled,
AS she arranged her tumbled hat,
ana once again the sumbeams fled
~, IN AT the window whore they sat;
VI thank you for your interest:
Excuse me, sir; get on here"
And 80 she left him drowned I'm sIgha.
Ana on the sea OF soft dreams tossed.
VI her sweet lips and pure, bright ewes.
go 80 quickly gained aud quickly lost
40 dream But ah, at last 10 wake
ana learned that In the tunnelJ din
oneo seized upon her chance TO snake
hls watch and chain and diamond mini
-Drdke's Md90sine.
SUITS TO order at Strauss a. Marx's
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
EXCURSIONS.


On Decoration day, May 80, a grand excur-
SION VIII be given to Harper's Ferry. Trains
leave the u. 4 o. depot at 8 80 a. m.
PEN MAR.
The Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Company
ton day. 0'a'
THE GREAT FALLS.
- The packet Excelsior leaves Georgetown for
CABIN Johns Bridge and Great Falls every
trip, so CENTS S ~. t""uu
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

At Newark-Metropolitans 10: Domestic. /
AZ tBoston-Harvards, Ii; Browns, 2. At Chi.
eca,goIChicagos, 10; Boston, o. AT Cleveland
GEieyeiands, q; Philadelphia, 6. At Detroit
AAliegheny, 2; Quickstep, l. At New York
Princeton, O; Amherst 8.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST Isgs
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

Onice to-day says: 'A' ''sn"'
Cool, fair weather is indicated on Friday In
n,,m,, Nuw E,hgiand, tho Middle Atlantic and South
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
TIVE rNn CURE Only Q Bottles,

Messrs. johnson,
Holloway & Co.,
wholesale druggists
ofPhiladelphia, Pa,
report that some
time ago q gentle
man handed them
a dollar, with o re-
quest to send q good
catarrh cure to two
army officers In
Arizona. Recently
the samegentleman
told them that both
the officers and the
wife Of Gen. John
O. Fremont, Gov,
of Arizona, had
been cured of ca
tarrh by the two
bottles Of Ely's
Cream Balm.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
Hay. .FEVER

APPLY by the little ffiger Into the
nostrils. BY ABSORPTION 1t effectually cleanses
heetSy tae nasal of Virus GaSsng
nation, protects the membrsynsl n IIninRs
OF the head from additional colds, COM
pietely heals the sores and restores the sense
OF taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by a few applications. A thorough treatment will
cure Unequaled for colds In the head. Agreeable
to use. Send for circular. Sold by Drugglsts. BY
mail, 50c. q package-stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO.. Owego NY.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24
Dress Substantial,


But your clothing OF Elseman Bros, the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh
The Evening critic., 1883-05-24

Joel chandler Harris is writing a new series
OF his inimitable Uncle Remus stories. many
(which Will appear in The Century magazi ne
Detore they are issued In book form. The title
IN me magazine, at least, Will be "Nights with
which VIII form the first group In the July
century VIII show, 1t is said, that the loaua.
cious OLD Uncles humor and ingenuity and
,Brother Rabbits" trickery have suffered no
al aimlnntion m since they last amused the readers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
PERSONAL.

j. H. Upham and wife, Duluth, at the
Merchants.
Hon. Jared Benson, Anoka, is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. L. L. Wheelock, Owatonna, is at the
Metropolitan.
George D. Lord, Esq, the Northern Pa
cifc contractor, is at the Mer chants.
Hon. H. B. Wilson, Red Wing, was
locker on upon the senatorial squabble.
Hon. G. F. Kindred, Brainerd, the ''LittIe
Giant" of the Fifth district is at the Met
ropolitan.
Hon. L. L. Baxter, Chaska, is in the city
on legal business, with headquarters at the
Merchants.
Messrs. Z. W. Grosvenor and j. S. Echel-
man, Grand Forks, were among yesterdays
arrivals at the Merchants.
Hon. H. G. Miller, St. Peter, and Hon.
Thomas Simpson, Winona, are among
the arrivals at the Metropolitan.
Hon. Il. W. Lamberton, Winona, is in
the city with headquarters at the Mer-
chants. He is not Window man.
H H. Pratt, Esq, FaribauIt, the extern
sive wheat buyer, was in the city yesterday,
watching the movements upon the senate
rial chess board.
Hon. Asa Barton, Faribault, the popular
and efficient sheriff of Rice county, is in
the city for the purpose of watching the
first ballot for United State senator, and
has headquarters at the Metropolitan.
John Ludwig, an old, honored resident
of Winona, ex-city treasurer and present
alderman, is in the city and doing valiant
service IN opposition to the reelection
of Window to the United States senate.
A letter received yesterday from Capt
Bost Atkins brings the crafty
ing intelligence that he is per
manently located with his family at
Elmira, N. Y, where he has the position of
general agent of the Utica, Ithaca 81 Ell
mira railway, of which road A. A, Mcleod,
his son-in-law, is general manager. The
captains good fortune is a matter of sin
cere qualification to his army of friends
in St Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

and was highly respected for his upright
business principles and pleasant social
qualities. He had been in poor health for
some months, and few weeks since, &C
ccmpanied by his family, went to Colorado
Springs in the hope of experiencing relief.
Five deeds were filed yesterday, one
from Joseph Homisr and others of Wau-
sau, Wis, one from w. R. Merriam, one
from Uri L. Lamprey, one from William
Dawson, and one from John B. Sanborn,
conveying to Dennis Ryan 800 acres out
near the Union park, eighty acres in the
north part of Rose town and four lots II
the city of st. Paul, the latter being worth
about $4,000. The whole consideration
mentioned III the deeds is $68,000. Most
of this property belonged to the Desnoyer
estate.
The rumors concerning the Pierce muir
der case are still as thick as hairs on q
goats back. Yesterday a letter was re-
ceived by friends of the young man from
a reputable citizen of Bismarck, who call
ed attention to pronounced suspicious
against man in Saltwater. This, it is
understood will be investigated. Another
from Miles City, it is stated, offered to
wager $1,000 that Pierce was up north
and that he could produce him in two or
three days. Such idle chatter in connec-
ton with case so serious should be
stopped.
Adjt. Gen. Hawley is in receipt of a let
ter of inquiry from the adjutant general
of Illinois, as to a movement organized
some years since by ladies of one of the
Northwestern states, for preserving the old
regimentaI battle flags. The movement
in question did not originate in Minneso-
ia. but if one is not instituted soon, either
by the ladies or some one else, it will be
but few years before some of the regi
mental flags, borne in some of the great
est battles of the war, will have fallen to
pieces and disappeared.
It was a cold, dreary morning III the po-
lice court yesterday, and from the hungry,
expectant faces of the young, briefess law
yers who, like Patrick Henry, are in wait
ing for the opportunity to come which is
to lift them high up on the crested pima
Gle of fame, to the shivering wretches in
the bull pen, everything wore blue and
dismal appearance. The somber January
sunbeams wrestled vainly with the fligree
frost work so nicely put on the windows,
and things looked quite woe-begone. 1t
was a motley crowd that graced the docket,
and when hizzoner gazed upon the gang q
look of commisseration cleaned in his
eye, as he remarked that as whisky was the
great leveler he could not see why men
would not put storm doors over their
throats to guard against the onslaughts of
the common enemy. One of the old buns
remarked that he didn't know much about
the storm door racket, but that he would
give six months of his time for a morning
bowl. This terminated the sermon and
the interIoper was given thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
a Sal SHOOT nc Affair.

A mysterious shooting affair occurred IN
the Sixth ward yesterday morning, which
may yet have fatal ending. The victim
is Mrs. Anna Helm, a respectable lady, and
the wife of Peter Helm, well known COM
positor. The report first stated that she
had attempted suicide, the exact circum-
stances not being known. The parties re-
side on the hill, in the Sixth ward
and about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
the inmates of the house were startled by
the report of revolver. An investigation
showed that Mrs. Helm had shot herself,
and when found she was senseless and
bleeding from a wound in the side. A
revolver was found by her side, the ball
having entered the left side above
the heart and passed clean through the
body.
Since the shooting Mrs. Helm has been
in comatose condition, and doubts are
entertained of her recovery. The mem
bsrs of the family state that the shooting
was the result of an accident; that when
the accident occurred she was engaged in
removing clothing from q bureau drawer
and in taking out the revolver it was acct
dentally discharged.
In the event of attempted suicide no
possible motive is ascribed, and the sad
affair, whether Intentional or the result of
accident, has occasioned regret and sor-
row among her friends, by whom she was
greatly esteemed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
THE historical SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Reading of Annual r

Annual Misunderstanding of Annual Re-
ports--More Gifts to the Building.
The Historical society held its annual
meeting at its rooms last night. The at
tendance was large and the proceedings
very interesting. Prior to the annual
meeting the executive council held meet
ing to attend to some matters of business.
The librarian reported some interesting
gifts received the past month. Gen. San
born also laid on the table a map of Gen.
Sherman's campaign in Georgia, sent to
the society through him. Rev. D. R. Breed
also brought in some gifts secured by the
department on American history. Some
curios1ties contributed by W. ]. Abernethy,
and large fint-lock horse pistol used in
the war of 1912 from T. Guilford. Also,
the register of the old Cheever house, St.
Anthony, 1857.
The executive council then adjourned
and the annual meeting was called to
order. Mr.. Upham, treasurer, presented
his report, which was adopted. The secre-
tary also read the annual report of the
society to the legislature, which was ap-
proved and ordered to be transmitted.
The president, Gen. Sibley, stated that
Gen. John B. Sanborn had subscribed $500
towards the building fund, making the
total amount $15,50O.
After considerable debate on business
matters the society adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
The Princess Louise.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 15-Her
majesty's ship Dido has arrived to convey
the Princess Louise to Bermuda. The Off
GERS of the Dido expected to find the prin-
cess here waiting them. They expert
enced very heavy weather on the trip from
Bermuda. The Dido is a small corvette of
1,76O tons burden. She has twelve Ga
pound guns, and crew of 900 men. The
after cabins have been fitted up into five
rooms for the princess and party, one
room to be the princess bedroom, another
Q princess boudoir, another the bedroom
of the two maids of honor, another the bed
room of the two maids. and fifth room
dining room. Many civilities are being
extended the officers.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.-The Marquis of
Lorne and Princess Louise and suite ar
rived tonight by the Chesapeake Il
Ohio railroad from Louisville. Quite a
large crowd at the depot. The vice regal
party drove to the Exchange and Ballard
hotel, where special and extensive prepara'
tions had been made. The parlors occu-
pied by the party are tie
the Prince of Wales and suite
WlSn ne VlSllSu hlCuu1OuO Ill 1OOOs Liz
distinguished visitors will remain here
probably two days. Tomorrow during
the forenoon they will remain at the hote
and receive the mayor of the city, the pres
idents of the two branches of the city
council, committee of leading citizen:
appointed by the mayor, committee OF
Sir Walter Raleigh lodge, Sons of st
George, and such other citizens as may
call. In the afternoon the party will be
driven to places of interest in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
Cheering Logging News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 15.-The news
received daily from various logging camps
continues to be of the most cheering char
acter to lumbermen. A more favorable
period than the past three weeks could
not be imagined if the weather was made
to order. There is solid foundation to the
roads everywhere, and they are be-
ing utilized to good advantage.
Those best competent to judge are of
the opinion that the log harvest
in the Chippewa valley will at least calcu-
lations reach between 100000 and &c.,
100000 feet. The Chippewa logging COM
pany will likely get in 6O0,0O0.0O0, over
two-ffths of which will be cut by the Eau
Claire mills. The estimate amount of
logs left over from last season is placed at
SO,O000O0 feet, which includes about
47,000,000 feet harbored in the Beefslough
works. The operations in the woods will
be pushed to the utmost limit as long as
favorable weather holds out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
Massachusetts, Railroads.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-The fourteenth annual
report of the railroad commissioner shows
the mileage of roads of the state increased
during the year Pip miles; total 2,778 of
main lines and branches, of which $50 is
double track. Gross income for the year,
$6O.O46,370, an increase of 1881, 1914; total
expenses $29, ,167; average fare on all
roads two cents per mile; number. of per-
sons injured, 414. Of this number twenty
seven were passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
KATANAGH,S AUCTIONS.
MAYHEM you have the privilege of fixing you

WHEN you. have the privilege of fixing your
w own price on goods they are cheap! You
viii have such an opportunity by attending great
auction sale of $4,000 worth of mems fine
clothing, oyercoats, gents furnishing goods,
etc., ETC., lat No. 145 E. Third street, commencing
on Thursday, January 4, at 10 o'clock a. m. and
continuing from day to day until the entire
stock is sold. The goods in question is the bal
ance of the immense consignment of $4,000
worth of clothing, which have been offering at
private sale, at the above number for the past
ninety days, and consists in part of $50 mems
fine suits, 300 mems fine dress and sack coats,
800 mems fine vests LOGO pairs mems panta-
looms, $50 ladieg' cloaks, 500 dozen fine Scotch
wool, scarlet and fine merino underwear, gents
furnishing goods, neckwear, hats, caps, hosiery,
etc., ETC. All well assorted and making one of
the cleanest and finest stocks in the city. l
have positive orders from the consignors to close
these goods out to the highest bidder without
regard to the original cost. Sales at 10 a.. m.
and 2 p m. daily. Evening sales each Wednes-
day and Saturday at Up. m. Merchants are in
vited to attend the sale
PIT. KAVANAGH,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
Aid for Flood Sufferers in Germany

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-The executive COM
mittee having in charge the collection fund
for the benefit of the sufferers by floods in
Germany, telegraphed 10000 marks to the
president of the German parliament this
afternoon. Considerable sums have also
been sent to different localities as special
contributions, and numerous individual
donations have been forwarded. The ex-
ecutive committee is still at work and quite
as much money will probably be raised.