davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
a NUNS MARRIAGE.
Tine Bridegroom au Ex.Russia,
hihtltsl.

YANKToN. d. T., December "a
There has been much excitement n.
day over the marriage on Yesterday oF
sister Mary Paul, Of the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart, to DR.. Sebiak;n
hossl a prominent physician Of Rus.
sian birth. The marriage was secretly
performed at the residence of Georg.
Holman, Rev: Joseph Ward. Of Tho
congregational church, performing
the ceremony. DR.. Ross was formerlS
physician at the convent, and soma
si1 months ago attended the Sister,
who is now his vile, when she was
injured by a fall. Their affection for
each other dated from this out. The
Mother Superior, the Bishop and the
other Sisters demonstrated. and everv
effort, ever to threats of bodily vio.
lence, was made to break up the an
gagement OF the parties, but Of no
avail: They both stuck to their de.
termination to marry. Yesterday n
note was sent by a mutual friend Ssk-
ing Sister Mary Paul to come to her
mousse, which was responded to.and the
convent carriage, containing the ex.
p%ectant bride and another nun. with
the coach man on top, halted at the
door OF the mutual friend. Il stood
there for two hours, and during this
time Mary Paul made her way to an
adjoining house, where the knot was
tied. She then donned her nua'srJbes.
returned to the carriage, and went
back to the convent. This morning
the affair became known and created
great CONSERVATION in church ~cireles,
There were many threats of VEN.
geance. but DR.. Ross stood firm and
said his wife belonged to him and n
nobody else. Tonight the bride loft
the convent and Joined her husband
Ienouncing the church and beginning
lite anew IN the world. She ia 10 he
e1eommunicated. Sister Mary Paul.
who was married uuder the name Of
Nellie herns, was one of the valuable
members OF the sisterhood. By her
own efforts she has built a costly cor.
vent here and a Bishops residence.
one is possessed Of unusual iptelli.
genee, is winsome in her wavs. and
beautiful IN form and feature. DR.
Ross was = Nihilist in Russia. and
served i've years exile in Siberia From
there he came to America. He avs
this is a glorious country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
PM Havana.

A choice Havana cigar is one Of th,
delicacies of life for those who lik,
cigars, providing always that a person
smokes and is a Judge of the article
This by way Of introduction, and i. i,
sufficient to say that Sol Cole.
mans is the place to get .
pure, unadulterated aud genuine
Havana cigar. The material from
which they are made is grown in the
Vuelta AbajO region, from whence
comes the most fragrant and purest
tobacco known to tobacco dealers
Besides Havanas of the purest and
best, Coleman keeps the choicest OIL
domestic cigars, but his supply Of
Cuban is cxcelled by none in this OF
any other American city. Choose a
choice, fragrant Havana cigar at Cole.
mans and try 1t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
hnsGfAf. nkfea.

@e propose ciosina cut bur
christmas stock OF DESKS, soc.
rctaries, Children's Ladies' ane
Gents Fancy Rockers, Brach esss
Baby Boggies, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
special bargains in Furniture
and Carpets, Wholesale and re-
tail.
AMEs, BEATrIE q Co.,
loot 363 Main street. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

o. ttsshtfs sisins bstRssa 81. Louis
Shd New Orleans The old gray head
pulled his cap down close over his lace
as be passed through the streets on bis
way to tho stationhouse. and ne didn't
care to be recognized by friends Of
t,rmer days. The only thing vel
wrous with him was a fondness for
whisky.
The Savings Bank, Old Father
Time President will pay to bearer
1868 happy days. ana charge to the ac-
count Of the bearer. q. W. Cald-
veil. The foregoing, on a neatly
engraved slip, bank check size, and
handsomely engraved with the usual
vignettOS and other Endorsements, was
received yesterday by Captain Claude
Freeman, the engineer, through the
mails. VI came with other doeu
ments, and he thought for a spell il
was good for 1860 in money, but moi
remembering any one owing him that
amount, be scrutinized it rather more
carefully and discovered it to be enly
a New Years compliment, really
; unique and not an unpleasant one il
any sense.
Mr. L. D. Bonfanti aud Mrs. +. II
Palmer we're married last evening Al
the residence Of the bride, on Main
street. The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. DR.. Lamar, Of ths
5 Central Baptist church. Quite .
number Of friends we're present Il
offer hearty congratulations. None
seemed happier than the two little
daughters Of the worthy lady, who
gave her heart aud hand to a deserv,
ing aud respected man. This vas
real love match and has been pending
I it is said, for two or three years
There were some delays and obstacles
. but the leve on both sides vas Of thar
quality which laughs ever at lock.
, smiths, The happy couple left las
night on a trip to st. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
THE ISLAND cONvIoTs.
Tim Days Promises, and How
he Wns"CODj0red."

Forty-eight convicts returned from
Presidents island yesterday morning,
headed by banner with the inscrip-
ton. Presidents Island, January lst,
1888" upon it.
They we're ranged in single 6le 10
the courtyard and counted like SO
many sheep or hogs. A few Of the
mseEest looking were discharged of
hand, nine darkys retained to woik
for the lessee at regular wages and
seven or eight we're sent to Jail. At
four o'clock in the afternoon q
special session Of the Supreme
court was held and the balance brought
la to be lectured aud discharged.
Good evening, President Had
den !" chirped Tin DAILY, who lead
the procession aud wore the brightest
face Of all. I'm duly sober now and
a thoroughly reconstructed man, Pres
i-dent Haddingtournl You look WE'LL
"And yOn aAve got to such a pOint
now that you can check up. have you
Tim?p
THAT | have, your honor. | viii,
never taste another drop 5 long as !
live in the world. / am YER,
thankful to your honor for sendinl
me back, and l would lik,
for my old mother 10 be near me t.
bless you this day"
So Tim was released aud the other
we're released with lectures by tn,
great temperance Judge on the evil
OF the vino when it is red, or, indeed
any other color. Every one of then
~thankedhim, each 10 their own par
ticular way, and all promised to steei
clear Of the Police Court foreveI
after.
This morning the Judge was a littl,
startled by an apparition which
doomed up before the rail. 1t wa
Tim, or what was left Of him. as Tin
himself explained.
ave all made a bet, Tin, that yor
would be back here this morning, an,
here you are"
That's the cause Of il; that con
jured me back. You oughtn't to pla,
upon a poor divil like that, sir. Don
coniure me back by betting I'll com
back. | would have beon down tn
river by this time, sir, as l will be to
night, if Your Honor will give me
chance" And then Tim swore bar,
again and was allowed to 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YoRK, January 2, 1890 p.m.-
Cotton quiz at l-l0' lower. Ordinary,
TIC; good ordinary, SIC; low middling,
9Ne; middling, 10 S-l6e; good middling,
10 7-l6c; middling fair, 1lHc; fair, Ike,
Futures are steady, at 10 to ~ points
below last Fridays closing figures.
NEw ORLEANS, January 2, l.SC
p,m.-Cotton in moderate inquiry, freely
supplied, at unchanged prices. Uplands,
sid; orleans, 6Jsd. Sales to-day, 10000
bales. Receipts, 1850, American, 1900,
Futures are iat.
NEW ORLEANS. January 3, 1l;30am.-
Cotton easy. Middlng, 9ll-l6c. Sales
to-day, 800 bales.
MANCHESTER, Eng, January Q, 1880 p,
m.-Ysrns and fabrics are dun and tend
ing lower,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
ARtAEaKsTa


Mrs. Henrietta Chanfrau opened a
brief engagement at Leubrie's Thester
here, yesterday. BY performing in
East Lynne" SIS Lady label The
audience was fair in numbers. At the
evening performance Kit was pre-
sented, with all Of its Western man.
merisms and peculiar characteristics,
ME. Chanfrau enactinR the leading
role. To night Bouoieault's famous
comedy, London Assurance, one Of
the authors greatest successes, and
written full forty years ago, is
10 be given, with both Mr.. and
Mrs. Chanirau in the cast. To
render this comedy in good style an
exceptionally strong company is nec-
essary, as the comedy ranks, in point
Of literary merit with the best produc
tions Of Brinsley Sheridan, Bulwer
aud other authors of like celebrity. II
is one Of the authors works which
has stood the test of time, and it Is
probably destined to hold its plaSs
among future generations as one Of
standard plays Of the present century,
The Wcrld.
The World Combination, with Mr.
james Hardie as "Sir Clement Hun
gertord," is to open here next Menday
night. It is in Louisville at present
The business manager, Mr.. c. 7, At
wood. arrived in the city to-day and il
making preliminary arrangements fol
the appearance OF the company h'
| represents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
C~learinghoase Renorf.
Not Decency EnOugih 10 Lie ON,
oft.
Teas Sntines

John, what isthat peculiar smell?'
asked an Austin mans wife when n,
came home very late. She expected
be wosld say that it was the incense
they used 10 tho lodge room or that he
would tell some other lie, but she was
mistaken.
Its whisky that's what It is" hO
replied de6anlly.
Miserable ureaturel' retorted his
wife, you have at LAT rot down So
low that you have not got deeency
enough left to even try and lie out Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
Crates and NIaniSls SET
W. b. Jockey, 289 second. 10
Gay Gnnrd.


Late yesterday evening, II. H.
Allen, formerly a guard on President,
Island, vent into Mrs. Donelly's gro
Gerry, 80 Causey street, aud, after max
Ing a triaing purchase or two, grew
very affeetionato toward Mrs. Donelly.
who ordered him to leave. He drew
a pistol with one hand and his club
With the other and declared that he
had not the least idea Of leaving, but
would remain until some of her rela
tons came with the hope Of being
able to pulverizs them. A policeman
who answered Mrs. DOnelly's call
refused to submit to such a process
and took Allen in. He plead guard
in defense Of the charge Of carrying a
pistol but was sent to Jail and alsc
6ned $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
aonnty Omcers.

county Officers.
G. Il. Smith has been reelected
Chairman Of the County Court, made
up of the Magistrates Of the county
salary $1,000. II. d. Jordan was
chosen County Attorney 5000.
John League was re elected Public
Administrator; John johnson, Public
Guardian; Mrs. Horton Superintend-
ent of County Schools. The lsttcr'S
salary is $500 per aunum DR.. G.
Cannon has been chosen pesthouse
physician salary $500. For Assess
sors-First ward, T. B. Norment;
Second, Thos. Garvey; Third, James
Algeo; Fourth, R. H. Cleers; Fifth
R. Il. League; Sixth, R. f. ArAtta;
Seventh, A.. P. Tuck. Eighth, P. j,
Quigley, Ninth, Thos. 4. Daley;
Tenth T. +. Cassells. For the Civil
Districts:
First, w. A. Osborn; Second, W.
P. York; Third, v. w. Williams;
Fourth, W. T. Jackson; Fifth WIN.
Cunningham; Sixth, A. R. Pope;
Seventh, j. NJ. jackson; Eighth, T.
Q. Cooke; Ninth, W. H. Allen; Tenth,
T. T. Mcdonald; Eleventh, Us. Weir;
Twelfth, John w. Elan; Thirteenth,
W. H. Smith; Fourteenth, L. B. DSs;
Fifteenth, j. p. Prescott; Sixteenth,
+. w. Truss; Seventeenth, T. NJ
Bland; E~ighteeeth, 4. s. Elan.
Il. 9. Colby is Constable to wait on
the Grand Jury.
The following are road Commission
ors:
First district, D. ", Ried; Second,
|. N. Nelson; Third, Sam Rembert, it,;
Fourth, Thomas r. Muslin; Fifth, B.
b. Barnes; Sixth. B. W. Pryor; Sew.
snth, B. Il. Williiord; Eighth, Ed. A.
Yates Ninth, NJ. w. Fletcher; Tenth,
j. r. Shelton; Eleventh, u. NJ. Cole;
Twelfth, w. II, Nelson; Thirteenth.
Silas Myers; Fourteenth, George B.
Fleece; Fifteenth, Owen Williams;
Sixteenth, Hugh r.. Walsh; Seven.
teenth, james Grist; Eighteenth, R.
H. Golightly.
J.. Nj. Jackson is Constable to wait
on the Grand Jury at Bartlett.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
Burned 10 Death.


Mrs. Emily Wimberly, q poor
seamstress, was burned to death yes
terday morning 10 her room, over 2Ol
Front street. She was found dead
near the door Of the room, to which
the poor woman evidently made her
way after her clothing caught FIRE
from some unknown cause. The babe
Of the victim lay in a bed unharmed,
while its mother was burned to death,
aud when The police entered the room
they found it quietly sleeping while
the mothers scOrohed and breathless
body presented a CHASTITY spectacle on
the floor. The child, which is but
three months old, has been taken
charge Of by a benevolently inclined
lady named Case, residing on DeSotO
street. 1t is a ine, healthy little
fellow. For three years past Mrs,
Wimberly has lived with a man
named Walker. Those who knew her
in life say she was q hard working
and very worthy woman, reared in
tails city, and that her brother kept a
wagon yard previous to his death here
several years ago. The poor woman
was unfortunate in her early life, bat,
though she lived with Walker,yet was
an honest and very deserving, as we'll
as devoted, woman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

The Georgians will, on February 70.
celebrate the l5Oth anniversary Of the
drst English tettlement 10 the old
colony. General James 0glethorpe
was the man most prominently con
nected with that settlement, and with
him itawas a labor Of love. His idea
was to open a place Of refuge for poor
debtors from England, and give them
an opportunity TO recover their for.
tunes aud standing, and also to aid
persons prosecuted fer religious belief
on the continent Of Europe. Il was
Tor these purposes that 0glethorpe
secured a charter from King George
H., in June, 1872, for the country
lying between the Savannah and Ala
tamaha and westward TO the PeeiHe
The British Parliament also appropri-
ated 10000 for the colony, and il
started p%rosperously. 0glethorpe Il
abundantly worthy to be honored by
the Georgians. Ills Indian policy was
as humane as that OF Penn, and his
unselHsh devotion to the welfare Of
his unfortunate fellow men is desery
ing Of all praise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
TeIephonel TeIephonel

Telephone Clement your orders fer
oysters, fish and game, wholesale or
retail. All orders flied promptly. the
goods guaranteed and delivered free.
ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

The PUBLIC LEDGER Job printing
Office and book bindery Is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis.
patch, and at as low rates % any com.
Petiteg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
DIR SSED TURKEYs,
All kinds Of Fresh Fish,


POrterhOuse and LOin steaks,
also Prime Rib Roasts trimmed
close aud sold az lowest marker
prices. Beessel's Market,
7St L24& 331 Main, near Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

Choice BeefTenderlOins 2Oealb
Choicest Steaks d ROasis, I2toI0,
Pure Pork Sausage, I5c Id,
Oysters, Fish and Game received
daily.
SEESSEL's MARKET,
l24 d SSI Main, near UniOn. 63t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

Cheap cash boot and shoe store, 40 Main
treet. Prices lower than ever. 9S+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
LOST.

ON Saturday afternoon, q gold bracelet,
" between Court and Monroe, on eithe
Main or seNond. Tbs dndsT will he rev RI.
ed ny leayi1s 4 At 2. J MooARTHY'9. l0ss
DOcKtTBsOK, containing s5s IN currency
j and Ia. receipts for Fayetie county. Tim
Lost between Golee street or ysaee or Wei.
hngt0n south oil Union. Finder will be re-
warded By returning to Poston, Hill d P,s-
ton SMadison street. ll los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
OYalersi nrnferal

Immense quantities Of fresh bulk
aud can oysters received daily at
Clements, for sale low by can, dozen
or gallon. SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

street, 'sn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

Have Your smoky ChImneys
Cured
And defective Aues examined BY
calling on H. LEMON. No cure no
pay. SSt
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
MAYOR AMEs' PRESENT.

The Minneapolis Police Department Pre-
Sents HIS Honor acjth FtIIe Horse.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon, as
Mayor Ames came to his Office, he wa,
asked to step to the front of police head
quarters. There were congregated Chief
Berry, Capt. Chase, Capt. West
Sergt. Bates, and large num-
Der of the members of the
department. Chief Berry did the honors
and presented the mayor with fine blood
ed horse, in the following brief address:
Your Honor Mayor Ames:
Knowing as we do the arduous duties
you are called upon to perform, and ap-
preciating the unswerving interest and
fidelity you have at all times manifested
in our behalf, I, On behalf Of the officers
and members of the Minneapolis police
department, as slight token of our ap-
probation of your worth as a man and as
our commander in chief, do hereby pre-
sent to you this noble steed, hoping it may
be the means of tightening your duties
and cares and trusting it will be an ac-
ceptable Gift from us.
The mayor was taken by surprise, but
quickly rallied and made one of his spirit
ed and characteristic responses, thanking
his donors for their expression of kindly
remembrance. The horse is the same
ridden by Mayor Ames on the occasion of
the first annual parade of the
department on August 18th and
is a veritable beauty. He is a
blood bay gliding, weighing 1,10O, and
stands seventeen hands high, has a hand
some and symmetrical form, easy and bold
action, and is excellent in carriage or
under saddle.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
MEN !

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes well
known to themselves: Less of Memory aud
Energy, Eyes Growing Weak, Eruptions on the
Forehead, Disturbing Dreams. Unrefreshing
81 ep, Bad feeling on rising in the Morning,
Loss of Appetite, Palpitation of the Heart, De-
spondency, Timidity, Brooding over the Past,
ApprehenEions for the Future, Avertion to So
ciety, an Unnatur PcefereHce for Solitu de,
and many others.
DIR. Spinney would say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous ground when you longer
delay IN seeking the proper remedy for your
complaint. You may be in the first stage-1e-
member you are approaching the last, and the
time must come when the most skillful physician
can render you no assistance. in no case has
the doctor failed of success. Then let not de-
spair work itself upon your imagination, but
avail yourselves of the beneficial results of his
treatment before your case is beyond the reach
OF medical skill, or before grim death hufKies
you to premature grave.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Druggist, Minneapolis, NIinn.

Cures all diseases SPEEDILY and PERMANENT
LY. Has effected large number of miraculous
which are testified to by sworn afdavits, on file
IN his Office. DR.. Dexter is endorsed by all the
newspapers IN st. Paul and Minneapolis and
throughout the U. S., and by many prominent
men and women of national reputation. Before
leaving jacksonville, Florida, DR.. Dexter was
presented with a valuable GOLD AND DIAMOND
MEDAL by his patients and friends. The medal
is now on exhibition at Harry Legg's Diamond
Palace, Nicollet avenue.
Particular attention paid to SPECIAL, CHRONIC
and NERVOUS diseases Diseases of LONG STAND
ING and cases pronounced IN,URABLE. Will
GUARANTEE to cure all cases of RHETMATIsNI,
CONSUMPTION, BRTGHTs DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA,
all diseases Of the Heart, Liver. Kidneys, BIad-
der, all diseases of Women and Children. Special
diseases, Catarrh Bronchitis and all diseases that
flesh is heir to. CONSULATE ION AND EXAM
NATION FREE. Assisted by one of the oldest
gr daates of Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia. Strangers at a distance treated by cor
respondence, wherever practicable. Send for
C 'py of the Magnetic Journal sent free.
OFFICE-SYNDICATE BLOCK, Rooms 81 and SO,
Residence, NICoLLET HOUSE, Minneapolis MINI.
Office hours, at Syndicate Block. a. m. tn
p m 2 to $50 pm, Sundays excepted. BRANCH
OFFICE-1i0 Washington avenue south. Open
during the evening only from To 10 q lock.
and on Sundays from 8 q m. to p m, only.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Thomas Lowry is in Boston.
Senator G. w. and wife, of Wisconsin,
were in the city yesterday.
Rev. Samuel Findley, D. D., of Ohio, is
visiting friends in the city.
Henry Ward Beecher on evolution at the
Grand next Tuesday evening.
Prof. Hutchison, of Monmouth college,
is the guest of Rev. DR.. Grimes.
Baldwin Brown and family are ensconced
in their neat cottage at Minnetonka.
The Misses Addie and Sue Pillsbury have
left for a protracted visit to relatives in
the east.
Miss E. O. Gilkey an accomplished
teacher of Hastings, is making pleasant
visit of two or three weeks with her cousin
Mrs. Florence E. Pyle. 8th st. and goth
Ave South.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
A PilIsbury $50 WD wasbburn s5C
minneapolis Markets.

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday we're as follows:
Receipts Wheat, 1000 bushels; oats 1.
800 bushels; barley, 600 bushels; miilstuffs
36 tons; lumber, 10000 feet; barrel stock
cars; coal, 519 tons; wood, 38 cords; fruit
21,S10 pounds.
ipments-Flour, II ,354 barrels: wheat
1000 bushels; corn, 600 bushels; miIlstuffs
300 tons; coal, 500 tons; lumber, 500
600 feet.
Following were to-ddys grain inspec-
tl0ns, showing number of cars and grades
Nheat-No- hard, % cars; No. 3 hard.
car; No. l, 8 cars; No hard, q cars;
No. 3, cars; condemned, cars; rejected.
L car. Total cars, IS.
Wheat-The feling in this maket was
shade stronger yesterday and prices were
&c higher onNo. l hard. The other grades
remained at about former figures, the bid
being for No. hard commenced at SI.1O
and afterwards advanced &c. No. 2 hard
was offered at SLOT with $1.06 bid. No. l
hard was offered freely at
$1.O5 sellers for the year and $104I bid,
at which figure 5000 bushels changed
hands. 5000 bushels No hard for sell
ler's February brought $1.0S. The sample
offerings were moderate, 81 Oh being bid
for No. l hard December; s cars No. l
hard were disposed of at 81 .1O15. The
demand was better than on previou. days.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pat
ents, $6.256675; straights, $5.85@575;
clears, $5.O065.35; low grades; $2OO@
300; Hinkle's gold dust, $6.75; Inland.
$5.35.
Corn-A sale or two of single car lots of
No. was made at 47c. Condemned was
offered at 40643c according to quality.
Oats-Remained dull at 28635c by
sample, according to quality, and No. ?
was offered at 33c without sale.
Bran-Bulk lots were billed out at S7.75
G8, sacked at $9@9,5O. Few sales and
not much offered.
Shorts Scarce, but steady and billed
out on orders at $11@11,5O per ton.
Mixed Feed-The best Southern was held
at $3.50: poorer lots at CORES pondiug
prices. Moderate inquiry and prices
steady.
Hay-Same as on preceding days of the
week.
GENERAL MARKET.
Eggs were in good request and the sales
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

The Minneapolis and ST. Paul clubs
played game of Lacrosse at the Brown
Stocking park before small audience.
The first game was hotly contested, and
often more than one player measured his
length upon the green sward. J.I.Brown,
of the Minneapolis, who by the way is an
adept, was the first to fire the ball through
a goal. Time 43:104.
The next game was also won by the
Minneapolis boys, but the st. Paul club
has staying" qualities and won the sue
ceediEg games.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
THE LAST WEEK

Of the Closing ont !S',te Of Furniture by the
hajcherJaclier Furniture Company at
'hejr Store at 80 [ NicOJGet AcenRe, form
erfY occWDied GH ". ". Kim6nU.
The Knickerbocker Furniture Company
finding themselves overstocked with fine
chamber suits and parlor furniture, which
they are unable 10 display al their present
limited quarters on Nicollet avenue and
Sixth street, and not being able to get in
their new store before October, have de-
cided to close out $4,000 worth of goods
at exact cost freight added for spot cash.
All goods are marked in plain figures.