davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-03
HOME COMFORTS ALONG THE LINE OF THE
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILWAY ON
SUNDAY.
To the Editor

Mr.Commissioner West volunteers the infor-
nation that the railway traffic is great benefit
to South Washington, and no doubt would
have us believe that he is great public bene-
factor, but up to this writing we have failed
to see it, except to his personal friend John
son, to whom, in violation of all law, he has
granted the privilege of putting in side
track for his (Johnson's) sole personal benefit,
but to the detriment of property and the en-
tire people of this vicinity. Hence we cannot
express any gratitude for this kind of benefit.
But we are indebted to Mr. West for tine fol-
lowing: On Sunday last our homes between
Eleventh and Thirteenth streets, on Mary
land avenue, were made hideous by having
an almost constant train of cars drilling or
passing our doors. The engines passing and
repassing numbered eighty-fo four, which is on
an average of one in every seven minutes.
Now how can any one dispute the fact that
Commissioner West is not public bencfactor
to the people of South Washington, when he
aids in having us choaked with smoke, dust,
and cinders, the jarring of coal and lumber
cars, the rumbling of the engines and blow
ing off of steam? oh, for a Gov. Sheppard,
who would take this monster by the horns
and terminate all these violations of the law,
and mako home comfortable once moro for
the people of South Washington. w. w. S.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water
Tuesday, Oct. At all points, 80.
Drover's Rest 1.-Two stock sales, Tuesday,
Oct. (reported by Taverner Bros.); Pc
cattle offered and POS sold at Best, "A to 81
good, to Al medium, 81 to A; common, 8
to 30. 700 sheep and lambs at sheep, 3 to
A. lambs, to 81. 10 COWS and calves at
$50 to $50.
At the seventeenth monthly meeting of the
First Cooperative Building association OF
Georgetown, held at Dashaway hall last
night, $4,000 were sold at an average of 90
cents.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
UN.tE GREAT

TtE GREAT.
- THE I9RfN IH9ERENSEkEAE1A If.AE AIS RogrE sJ5rnwrsr
.,, puUBlE TRACK, srLEHDt1 SGENEERWYi." l.
srhhn "AiH FEtTTL MFAE&tTTLfU5fE%Sr UE 4 liS2 i5S22VirNNNr'
rRAiNS L&AyI ASlliNGTjN, from station.
For pltsGgrE and tie wosG Ghtasn 'pi2MS Limited ES.
nc 81 FSfS iS'HS NJ y VIII viii a acSns S q ls M dHy o
diaErSnnr5 70 Cincinnati wetlcrn rxprcss, 7isJp.
@ @ S cSecS Sc,S x Fys aFSts ar &T cRaso H@S9
Ni!. i!Soinm,na nn ,, - /. 'c = T. T., with sleep
" daily for r1t,Gars% AMI ana hc w Wr, N@fi' @ paiSaes iS e
S6TM EMXSS9sPS''r S sProM 9n% Nc 6 e'S '%St1RoAp
FGr , re v%an@ndosna % itorhe :, Bnllalo Niagara.
Washington to tanundotgua, and Harrisburg to
For Willinmsport. Lock Haven. and ElmIra, at oao
II. IN. daily, except sunday ~
Fer Sew York nn tine Ensl u. m 1910 A. M, l.so,
T;2, ~ f. & M. l.nnSyd rSrr,sS OF Pullman ParIor
t1r buston without clRnu, 1850 y, IN. every week
,,nar; On SUNDAY. i!-D y. IL
yr,@y Clty with biats Of Rto klyn Annex, AFFORD. d.
ii Hirsrl .raSlcr To eultnn q, avoiding double
For f"r bln&icpnn a. ~, iol0 .. M, l;3O. i:9o $50,
| r. Limited Express, O;J Il. M daily, except sun
Tor baltimore. 60 s. N"O o 90 1870 A. m. md r,o
i .O $40 go 7p l:aO aid 1910 D. r On SIM s't
day: Na OiOa M. TO G2' 7;0, o. ~ IN II: y. IN
Fot Inpes Creek Ln', b:lO H. m. and iU p. IN. daily
For Annnpolis $40 II. m. aud iOp. m. daily except
AhEXNNpRIA lNp FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For AlcAnndra, 100 $50, II, and rl;ao a. M. q
IaO . 600 y aud ll:1O y. m. On sunday at $50 .gO
ami II H. M, y.
For Rcnulord and the South G3O and II H. IN, daily.
aud p IN. daily, except unday.
Train leave Alexandra Tor Washington, q, S, 1908,
and 10 n. M. l.,u, 3 ~ $50. l. and $40 d. NJ
ana l. niunSht. On suudIy at and iOUS d. M;
IunI NiO y. n '
Tckcti and information ~ the Office northeast
corner 'flh rte nth street AID Pennsylvania ave-
nuc, and ~ u BiiOG, where orders can Ue len Tor
the cheo ;tnE Ut baggage to destination from hotels
aud res d nCus.
J. II. WOOD, Gcro~al Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Mr.. james Kings Funeral.

The funeral of the late James King took
place from st. Patrick's church, on G street,
near Tenth street northwest yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. Rev. Father Walter, assisted
by Rev. Fathers Murphy, Cleary, and Donan,
oihciated. Father Walter delivered eulogy
upon fhe life and character Of the deceased.
Requiem mass was sung and an appropriate
solo vas sung by Miss Kate Burrows The
floral offerings were very beautiful. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Charles Pettis, u, A.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
RIds fnr NIniI sorvIne.

Proposals for steamboat service on the
routes from Natchez to Vcksburg, from
Natchez to Bayou Sara, and from Baton
Rouge to Bayou Sarah, were opened at tho
postollice department to-day. Jas. G.. Stewart
was the lowest bidder on each of these routes
The department will decide on or before Oct
10 whether or not tho service shall be
awarded at the bids made.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
A VERY HARD QUESTION.
To he Editor.

Can your reporter, who visited tho various
school buildings, explain why it is in many
of them that the older scholars occupy the
ground hoor while tho ."kids" are in the
upper rooms and why it is that tho little
ones are not permitted to touch the stair
rail in coming from "aloftW Can it be that
teachers have choice according to rank, or
that tho big scholars are expected to stand
under" and let the babes down easy in case
of a scatteration from tho upper windows?
Answer and obligo. PARENT
National Republican., 1883-10-03
The Ghostiy Stone Throwlng Continue

The Ghostlv Stone Throwing Continues
A party of nine ladies and gentlemen, mem
bers of Star Of the East lodge of Good Temp
lars, hired wagon last night, and after
electing Mr.. Harrison captain, proceeded to
the residence of Widow O'Callaghan, on tho
insane asylum road, beyond Anacosta to in
vestigate the stone throwing ghost who has
bombarded her domicile for some time past.
The party arrived on the ghostly battle
ground at o'clock, and at once posted tho
male members about as pickets, the females
remaining together i'll cluster They had
not been in position long before the mys-
terious stone throwing began and the mis-
81 les ratified continuously against the building.
The mon tried their best to discover if the
stones were thrown by human hands, but were
unable to solve tho problem, and returned to
the city after midnight mono the wiser for their
visit. 1t is said that several members of the
investigating party have sgniied their in
tontion of joining the spiritualistic faith.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
EsEp game to-day, Detroits VS.. National
TIE FRUIT GROWERS.
Interesting Meeting nt tho Academy OF
Fine Arts Last Evening.

IhNcrtHtihR NItctIItI NJ NIIo HVHWtIhy UI
Fine Arts Last Evening.
The Fruit Growers association of the dis
trict mot last night at the academy of fine
arts There were large number of promi-
nent citizens present. including ex-Mayor
Emery, ex-Gov. McLain, of South Carolina
Chief Detective Brooks, of the treasury de-
partment; Hon. Milton Ford, Drs. White,
Winters, McKim, Smith, and Ritter, and Mrs
Dr. NJ. Cora Bland, Alphonso Youngs, and
many Others
The following programme was rendered
after which refreshments were served by the
ladies: Recitation, Miss Connor; recitation,
DR.. N.White; recitation, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Roberts
solo, Mr.. A. J. Marchand; solo, Miss jessie
Pope; recitation, Miss May Carrigan; recta-
tion, Miss Sadie Mcdonald; recitation, Mrs.
DIR. Winter.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Patents Issued.

The patent office yesterday issued 3ss pat
ents, IL designs, 13 trade marks, and 10 labels,
and there were 2 reissues. OF the domestic
patents New York secured "a, Massachusetts,
62, Pennsylvania 40, Ohio SO, Illinois 81, and
Connecticut Is. Nineteen patents were is
sued to foreigners.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
A SUGGESTION FOR A DEPOT SITE.
TO The EIilOr

While tho controversy regarding the rail-
ways and South Washington is going on
think it fitting time to make n suggestion,
which If followed would forever set at rest
tho grumblings and fault findings of those
discontented with the present state of affairs,
and save the commissioners and the railway
good deal of bother from complaints suits,
&C., in the future
The suggestion is this In southeast Wash
ington, east of Twelfth street and south of X
street. is tract extending to the railway
bridge and embracing fully SQUARE mile of
vacant ground, which if properly graded
would form the most desirable site for a
union depot, or for tho Baltimore aud Po-
tomac depot, with plenty of room for side
tracks, &C., that could be located in or around
Washington. This tract borders on the Ana
costa from the navy yard bridge to the rail
way bridge, and is therefore out of the line
OF travel, and is not in position to annoy
residents or dopreoiate property, but on the
cOntrary, would awaken u business for that
section of the city. For the site of a union
depot il presents more advantages than any
other locality, iuasmuch as the Baltimore and
Ohio and tho Baltimore and Potomac both
enter the city at East Washington, while
right opposite is the Uniontown freight depot.
These two points could easily be connected by
a bridge.
There are several banks of good gravel
which could be used to fill up tho hollows
and make dead level to the river Shore in
creasing the amount Of space doubly. AS to
connection with the city, tho Washington
and Georgetown street cars could continue
their road three squares farther east, thus
coming to the spot; the herdics could do like
wise, and the Metropolitan line could turn
down Eleventh or Twelfth street, and thus
connect while the Anacostia line already runs
in the right direction. The property could
be bought for a mere nothing, as it is evi.
aI,,fs
railways would do well to take it in, rs it has
plenty of room for switching, freight depots,
round houses, and the like very desirable for
city connections, and has advantages that no
other locality in Washington can present.
The people in that section would be greatly
benefited, rs would also those of South Wash
ington and both should unite in endeavoring
| to promote this idea. HERR Fritz
National Republican., 1883-10-03
RlDICULNUS INEAS

ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIVFS.
N Is DANGEROUS TO SCOURGE THE SrOM-
ACH, no RASP THE BOWELS. no PHOSPHATE
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS
ENhCuANrS. NATURE HAS GIVEN A SAM
PIE, IN THE FAMOUS SEGrHER SPRING, OF
WHAT THE BILIOUS, CONSNPArED, or DYs-
PEPIlC SISTEM NEEDS fOR rs EESTOltA-
TGON, AND IN TARRANT"S EEFElgy v EsS.
GENT SELTEER APE:sfsENr SCIENCE II NS
IMPROVED ON NATURE BY COMBINING All
THE VALUABLE ING REDIENIS OF rILE GER.
MAN FOUNTAIN IN PORTABLE FORM
THIS AGREEABLE AND POTENT SALINE All.
TERATINE CHANGES THE CONDITION OF
THE BLOOD AND PURIFtES ALL THE FLUIDs
OF THE BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
The Jarrard Case.

TORONTO, Oct. 2.-ln the Jarrard extra
dition case the prisoner has been remanded
until the court in term sits on the nineteenth
of November. This course was taken, as the
counsel found that there could be no appeal
from the decision of II single judge to the
court of appeals.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Thn nlnnlnnI A..nnlnlInn-

The regular meeting of the Medical associa-
tion of tho district was held in their new
quarters, corner Sixth and + streets north
west, last evening Drs. John IL. Muudel',
j. $, Harrison, Geo. w. West, c. j. osmun,
Geo. Q. ober, Louis K. Beatty, and John b.
National Republican., 1883-10-03

Ennis, Patrick Byrne, Daniel Harmon, John
McDormott, and Daniel Conan. The intor-
ment took place at Mount Olivot. Mr.. King
was connected with tho National htelHgcncer
for many years. He leaves one child, o sister
in the GEORGETOWN convent.
National Republican., 1883-10-03

Hamilton were elected to membership. DIR.
kleinschmidt was elected vice president in
place of DIR. Ashford, deceased, and aftor tho
transaction Of the usual routine business the
association adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
yynnt mn Office

The following named persons have recently
filed applications for appointment to the posi-
tion of supervising architect to succeed Mr..
Hill : Archimedes Russell, District Of Colum-
bia; ]. Il. Thomas. of New York, and George
w. Sease. whose residence is not stated.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Free Trade Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Representatives of free
trade. organizations of this country met hero
to-day. Ex-Gov. Phelps opened the conven-
tion with an address. Others spoke, flvoring
northwestern and Mississippi valley free
trade league. A committee on organization
was appointed
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Steam bout zines.
TO Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, AMI
the South.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
ClI NGE OF SCHEDULE.
MONDAY, SEPT. a. 1883, THE
pOpUI IN STEAMER
VI 2 ~ " - T Is'tNTN1IN
GEOR GIl III AIRY,

C+l0R @tI III AIRY,
Carrying tnu United States MALL will leave seventh
street wnad IN MONDAY. WEBS ESDAY', and
FRI DAYS ut i:ll p ~, Returning, leave Norfolk
from Boston wharf ON TUESDAYS, THUR DAYS
aud SAVulnAl lS nv I r. M, stopping at PlNEI
POINT and CDRNFlELD NARBOR each way,
Round "trip tickets to Norfolk and Fort Monroe
H.l0; round trip tickets 10 Plney Point and Corn
field IInrb0r ~.
This Ia the only line that connects In Norfolk with
the BOSTON aud FRuNlDENCE STEAMERS.
70 New York, $3.50; Boston and Providence. Sl575.
This Includes state. DOM, berth. and meals.
Connects also with New York and James river
steamers, ana the Norfolk and Western and Seaboard
and tuuukc railroads; At. Old Point with the Ches-
Rpruke and ohio railroad, Passage and rooms can
be scGnrr nt baltimore aud OHIO Ticket OhlCe, Four
trenth street Rui PCnnsylvRnia avenno; st. Marc
hutCl pOSnOrnS, next to city pOStuii1e; Olllce OF
Knox Express, sixth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., and az COmpauys Office, seventh street wharf
KNOX ENPKE~S will cnll for and check baggage
from hO els and private residences
Freight received daily until j. m. -
T.. VI, IIUDGINS,
General superintendent.
W. T.. WEIGH Agent.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Gra6,I,rs' @uiS,.
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LIHE
,,.... -. . $500 BETWEEN
TIE EAST AND THE WEST vtAwAsutNGroNy
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY coupLEpi
SHEEL RAtIS

Shedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY II, 1854
Jersey avenue aud street W A''"
| tOr Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and 81 T,ouis
ua9 NJ oU n M, 1910 a. m, 1910 y. n. with through
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above minis
MitnOnt change; lOl5a IN. daily to Chicago. except
For Pttsburg, at 60 n. M and $40 d. M, doiiv SIN
| p; IN, to Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit with
Nlccring Cars TO Piitsburg. ' '
ROE Toledo and Detroit via Monrocvllle To- t5 n m
ually with SeepcrS for Toledo.
, rams for Philadelphia aud New York at s:i0 n M
iiy MIR sSinp sEiGept ~ sunday r in and iGo p m. daily
n For baltimore on wCeS days, 8. 6:iO, go 7i5 sl1
and G'n o. M 1910. g2O. 2;Jj b 33O. ESO ilO J:3G
AlV, Wil 1850 y. m,
For baltimore on Sundays. G30 7:I5 lO,1i A. M, 100,
800, 3, ii1 o.; 0, Z. $40 g:i0 n. M ''
a fur Annapolis, $40 n. M, i2:lO and li0 on Sunday,
For way stations hctwcen Washington and pa,tl.
more, ., WtO Dn M, l2U p M, 3O 40 and ll:ln d.
~, For st,ilons on Metropolitan Branch fii daily,
except sunday $50 M. IS and 5 D. M daily; for
stnutpn SGD ~ M daily, except sunday for iIagcrs.
Town and Frederick, $50 n. M, 1913 i5 D. m. daily,
for lIogerStOwn 1915 ~ nj. daily, except Sunday;
d.. Trains arrive from the West daily 600, 7aj a. m.
From New York aud Philadelphia, 2:55, 500 a. m.
"'ny, Hio ~ m. GNly, except sunday.
from Annapolis, $40 u, u., 1850 G:J1 D. M; Sunday
lUil %. M, B.31 n. M.
from SIlagito1. . i5r. m, daily. except Sunday.
From F,CdriiCk and Intermediate puints M11 a m
ON NJ &lj, l:2i H. m, and H. daily, cNceut sun
day iOa' N. : p ~, daily from Point 6f nocts
O. ~ i5 1:sO o. q:i6 nid 1880 A. M n; i5 M5o ~ Il Id TX
@.5, ilj, q, aud il"D D. IN. On sundays, 3 tiD TI5
''D nni WlOn NJ, 1890, $40 s. G2j i;JU, and p m.
All trainS rom washington stop at Relay station.
or rruicrinformntion apply at the Baltimore and
,nl llCicl Dmce' washington stat IN, BlD and 1851
VIII rc orcrSwil br taken for baggage TO be checked
Wn received ~ any point ~ tho cty,
LORD, q. u. A..
National Republican., 1883-10-03
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK IINN TO THE WESN AND
SOUTHWEST
ON and after SUNDAY. Ju,e IN. 1881 passenger
trims oil lhls rou' Will leave Washington IRON b. &
L. station as follows
s,5 \. ~. ., ,hKUU,ia No Il tiui,y, kept sun.
uHy) ur Cncin, nt IT. uisvlC, aud Local Stat lOns
81 4. ~ o. Ry sleeperS White sulphur TO Huns
b:IO L. M-LoUISVlLLN AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LlNE bAtLY) solid tram, vih Pull.
man cars 10 Louisville and iiCnu ond to Gin
chlnati without chyulge; arriving at CulunbiS rJ1
J. M. Lexington N.Y. 2;D r. NJ, cincinnati B:.D
=. ni., and Louisville, G:ij u. M Connecting ut
these cities with through trains TO all points
West, Southwest, and Northwest
1O:3j y. m. Night express daily, except Sundny)Or
Ashland N.Y., Olunbus, Ohio. aud Stall ms On
L. ~ q. Ry. Iulnun S,CuuinE cars u White
Sulprur and COluu'bi s. - -
ll:Oo m. for Newport News. Old polnt and Norfolk
ldHily, except Sunday), arriving Ola Point ESl.
Norfolk $40 d. m.
apply {. u o. iIy. office 5i3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
V. NJ. ity. Office col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. "
H. station .
II. w. FULLER General Passenger Agent
C. w.
National Republican., 1883-10-03
rgNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND GALWAY.
i..E TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WESI, AND WEST

Schedule in effect SEPTEMBER II, 1891;
$50 y. M--Ncw Orleans Mail, daily, making close
CONNECTIONS TO all points south and sou nwest
dniy except sunday with &. ~ o. lty. PM mal
So'IinE Cars from Washington via Danyiile TO
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orleans;
uud Bristol.
$40 T., M.-LOulsvc Fast Line daily, via Charottes-
vile, Huntington, nnd Lexington, To tlnCinnat
Louisville, all West, rn points, making direct
c,nntctlons and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping cars Washington to Louisville.
1875 l.. M.SOuthprn Mn ana Express, daily, to all
points south end southwest via Dnnvlllo and
Charlotte, Iully except sunday. with q. d u. Ky.
Pu,lpan sleeping Cars Washington to Augusta
VIA Charlotte aud Charlotte 10 Nor tsomery.
lullntn sleeping Cars, Washington to White
sulphur springs.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington Mt S35 n
~. daily. except sunday. WnrrcntOn trains leave
Washington ~ t:Si N. IN. and 5lOp NJ daily
For tickets and all Information. inquire at Com
nnnys Office COL Pennsylvnllia avenue, or ut Union
Depot. - -.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. AACDASIEL
General Passenger Agent Agent.
sol HAAS, Trailc Manager
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Plttsnurg Pubile nulIlIng.

AS household word mono is moro familiar
than st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14

- FIODaI6s
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
noY1-Med-4W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14
WHY IS IT =?

Because'we make the Cloak and
Suit line a Specially, we carry
the best StocK, Goods that are
well made, and give satisfaction
to the Buyer. We handle no
shoddy goods, so often adver-
tlsed to mislead the public as
Bargains, and we have but One
Price to all. These are the rea-
sons for our success.
We must tell the truth. We
have more Cloaks and Suits than
what we really care to have, and
we offer for ONE WEEK ONLY
positively, few of our numbers
at less price than those shoddy
jobs advertised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14
LEGAL


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
S-ss. In Probate Court, special term, November
g. 1888
In the matter OF the estate of George L. Otis,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Ephraim
A. Otis and Charles E. OTIS executors Of the estate of
George L. Otis, deceased, representing among other
things that they have fully administered said estate
and praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing their account of admins
tration, and for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to the parties thereto entitled by law
1t is ordered, That said account be examined,
and petition heard by the Judge of this Court on
Saturday, the fist day of December, A. D. 1885, at 1e
O'Clock a.m at the Probate Office in said county
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, q
newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul. in
said county.
By the Court,
[L.s.l VIM. B. MoGRORTY,
Judge OF Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk.
owl -axu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14

*Lynn, Mass, always was a good place for
health, bat it has become modern Bethesda
since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of 233 Western
avenue. made her great discovery of the Vegeta-
BILE Compound, or panacea for the principal ills
that afflict the fair creation This differs how
ever, from the ancient scene of marvellous cures
IN this important particular: The healing agent,
with all its virtues, can be sent to order by ex-
press or mail all over the world
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14
The Mexican delegates.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. 13.--The Mexican
visitors passed this morning, viewing the
city, visiting the board of trade, the stock
yards, packing houses and other places of
interest. They are being entertained as
guests of the CITY. The party leave this
afternoon for st. Louis, under escort of
committee from that citv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14

We tell sthe truth when we Isay
we have sold moro Goods during
the month of October than in any
previous month yet in our bust
ness career,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14

Attest: FRAME Ro5KET, j., Clerk.
JANIS Z HAEEES, Attorneys for Petitioner.
oc31- 1ed-4T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14
CATARRH rg

CATARKH OF THE BLADDER.
STINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidne
and Urinary Complaints cured by s'Buchr
paiba.'' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14
OUR CHARITIES.
QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
AND CORRECTIONS.

Report of Hastings Fl. Hart, Secretary, Re
speeding the Tenth National Conference
of Charities-A Tour of Observation
Through the Several States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-14
FILES AND BUGS.

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rsts, rn1cs.
gophers, chipmunks, cleared sut BY "Rough on