davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
THE FIGHT OF WALSH AND LANIGAN.

In the Special Sessions Courtroom yesterday
afternoon Justice smith held the eXamlnation IN
the case Of ex-AsSemblyman Thomas Walsh, who Is
charged by Deputy Sheriff Mark Lanigan with as
sault committed on November %, in tic City Hall
park The complainant repeated his version OF the
affray as already published Under cross-eXamln-
alton by Counsellor John O'Brien, who appeared
for Mr. Walsh the complainant denied that he
struck he accused at all Being asked whet her he
had ever been in trouble for ass9unng MIR. DE
Veil the wife of the man named, the witness re-
Piled in the negative, and made similar response
To the question if he had been employed as dctec-
tive or a cashier by Elbridge /; GeTyf -,
For the defence John +. Sullivan, of 1877 Worth
ST.. William T. Mcdonald, of No ~ iiayard-st,
John Conway. a cleaner in the City Hail. and Den
mis- Halyin. au inspector in the Department OF PUB
e Works We're salled +r ana al agrfed i9St
man after the latter had answered a
filthy remark made TO him by the defend
ant in the hearing of Sheriff Davidson: They also
all denied having seen anything III MT WalShs
hand The accused man being sworn said that
when he uttered the remark referred to Langan re-
torted with one of the same character. Langan
thereupon, he said, sprang at him and struck MN
in { re face. He continued:
when he hit me grapped him ahout the neck
and he clinched me. did the best could to defend
myself and before he got in second BIO y, buckod
him twice in the face. That's hitting man with
your head 80
Counsel for complainant-Whe did you buck
him?
every place cOuld. | don't know whe ther II was
in the eyes, nose, cheek or forehead; Ii he hadn't
come back and struck me, he wouldn't have Dech
hit
Being asked if he had ever been arrested he an
swered that he had been arrested once OF twice for
disOrderly conduct.
Counsel-Did you ever conduct the gambling
Mr. Walsh-Yes, but I never kept a shop OF a
moTgue. . >.
of the on Wednesday, when the evidence shall
have been written ana signed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
IGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT.
WEDNEspAY. JANUARY
SHIPPING NEWS
NHII NU 4NLWD
PORT OF w.YoRK..........MONDAY, JAN 7. 1884.

AO~N-
ARRIVED
steamer Fern Home Br Brown. Liverpool 10 days. with
mdse TO order; vessel TO seager Bros. ,.. 49,,
Steamer Newport Curtis, Havana days. with mdse and
passengers TO Jas f Ward 4 co.
steamer LogfaSq GaseG Ne"orans day WIN muse
steamer Bolivar Crossman Baltimore, with mdse to Geo
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with mdse
Steamer TTsncona Bennett Portland, with mdse and pas
Shin Magnolia Of Yarmouth Ns) Davis Antwerp SO days
with Iron and empty barrels TO ORDER vessel to BOYD Hnc
Ship Cleopatra Gs code Bremen 40 day. Nth salt and
Ship Ida Cswcdl, Wckmann, Amsterdam % days. with
empty barrels to ORDER vessel TO master ,..oo, .,
days with empty barrels order vessel TO Jas Elwe co
Bark villa Ans stanos isoon 40 days. win mdse 10 Or
Inyestgsto Rossr M 2yTS 5S days with iron ore to
Bark Julius (Port Peca. Oporto 35 days. in ballast to
Bark johanne Ger Slower Bremen Oct H. with mdse
BaTS NSpe 70; Quebec olsen Bremen So days. with iron
empty barrels to order vessel to " BertsuT o,
days with sugar to ORDER vessel to master n,uo,.
days. in ballast to L & w Armstrong.
Si 592y HGoE light cloudy and hay
Steamer Burswell (Br, Wallace LondonPatton, vickers
steamer Roanoke Couch Newport NOws and West Point
Steamer Wyanoke. Iiulphers Norfolk City Point and
Richm0ud-Old Dominion 50 co.
steamer Bolivar, CrOosman Baltimore Geo II Glover;
Martha stevens Chance, South AmbOy-J krem5
Jesse Freeman Anderson, Perth Amboy-smith
Ship TsernOgOra (Brl, Cam, Antwerp-Snow Burgess.
Ship General Mcclellan, Hopkins AntwerpSurges Clear
shin Seminole Hclmcs san Francisco-sutton 4 Co.
Bark ARnello Utah. GargulO, Alexandria, Egypt
BARK Ysayat (Russ), Twollum, Amsterdam-Carer Haw.
Bsrk director (Br) Howe AntOfagasti-Wm Grace & Co
Brig Caudine Ger Riegen, Guayaquil-Wm Grace & Co
Brig John u CrandOn Pierce, Havana-Jas Ward q co.
schr Hope Cover Allen, FrOntera-B L MctCalf & Co
schr Hazel Dell CBrl, AmirO, Hallfax-A Heney.
Cleared yesterday-
SAILED
Steamers Kate Carroll, for New.Orlesns; Breakwater
Iewes, Del.
Barks Marie for BTemon Roska, Hayre Geneva, Monte
Brgs Emma Han, for Rio Janeiro Alcira Maracabo,
Mercedes, Mayaguez
Also saile-VIa Long Island sound-Bark Dixon Cette
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN Ports
LONDON Jan 7-ArTved steamer EuphTates (3r Williams
from New.YOrk Dec "a.
IgERPOo Jan ARRIVED steamer Glen archy tBr Gedge
from orleans Dec 20; Bothnia (Br Mckay, from New
Sth-Grriyed steamer Sierra (span) Ciardo from New
otEESsTowS Jan G-saed steamer Wisconsin (Br) Rigby
from Liverpool hence for NewYo
7th-Arrved steamer city Of Berlin tBr). Watkins from
Ne lork 20 her 70 Liverpool
GIA-Gow Jan ARRIVED steamer Utopia Br) McRitchie
from New-IOrk Dec -.
IARp Jan 7-Passe steamer Rhaetia Gerl Voselgesang
from New. York Dec %. on her way 10 Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Cong ngressman William
Pitt kellogg of louisiana and Judge Robert Earl OF po the
New ork Court of Appeals Eoereh Honsc-Ine rev
Joseph Cook of Boston, and George W. Cable, OF New
Orleans 10 FORK Hotei-Judge William j. WaIla1e
A. Richmond and Augustus schoonmaker OF the sew
York state Civil Service Commisson W"dsor HGte
HoteI-The Rev. Dr. James Loughlin. Of philadelphia
Giisey House-MajorJ Farley, United states Army
Vestninster Hoiei-Nel GilmOur, OF BalstOn, N, f--
PARK Arenue Hoiei-Judge Charles Daniels OF Buffalo
Breroort House-Mme Vallera
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

the track upon Inc Of ties with his skull E, frac nnd
from there TO St CatkeTine's Hospital. Hisrecoyery
is doubtful. The en- line, which was badly wrecked,
did not leave the track, and was taken to the
H,lnfcr's Point rcnalr-shop Yssterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

lawyer to begin proceedings for divorce. Those
acquainted with the facts say that there was
trouble between Mr. Stimson and his wlfe during
the voyage but that it did not assume the proper
tions stated Mr. Stnson was formerly clergy
man. but has latterly been employed as one OF tne
Commissioners of the Foreign Exposition 'h
I,oetou
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

A CHEAP SHRoUD.-" Don't fail TO send one
dollar and receive the shroud for year. such l. the
pleasant injunction Of paper published IN the interest of
The undertaking profession. dollar year FOR -rOud
Isn't h.gh but when you reflect that shrOud must
last til COomsday. you that the rental
amount u handsome In the long run.-Boston
Transcript
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
BLOOD HUNORS& BLOOD POISONS

Drs Heery and smith, representing the swift specne Son
pany Atlanta, Ga, will be pleased 10 see al tsl ] D 1
who NAV be suffering form OF Blood POISON Oou
Humor Hereditary ain Cutaueous Erupuons OF any Yrn a
of skin Disease Rheumatism, ScrOfua &C. once 10 I0'
West 23d-st Consultations and advice free OF chaige
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
VALUABLE GIFT TO COLUMBIA COLLEGE

The trustees of Columbia College adopted a
resolution yesterday thanking Lewis NJ. Ruther-
fnrd, a member of the Board, for his recent
gift to the Observatory, consisting of valuable
astronomical instruments from his private Observ
atory in Second-ave. The gift includes a
thirteen-inch equatorial refTactlng telescope
with InOuntings and cOck-w0rk complete; Il pho
tOgraphic leus and accessories, which put i'll place
makes this equatorial telescope fine Photographic
telescope for moon and star work; two micTOmeters
for doublc-star work with telescope; four micro
meters for measuring star plates, which are now In
use by Dr. b. A. Gould at Washington; an excel lent
transit instrument, made by Stackpole Il Brothers
a sidereal clock and additional appliances for the
Observatory. Mr.. Rutherlurd accompanied his gift
with check for $i75, to pay for polishing NOV ing
and mounting the instruments The work has
already been begun.
Professor Rces the director of the Observatory,
IN letter informing the trustees of Mr.. Ruther-
furd's generosity, stated that the instruments
would cost at least S12 600. He suggested that on
each one a plate should be placed bearing the name
of Mr. Rutherfurd and the date of the gtt and that
the telescope and transit instrument should be
called the Rutherfurd telescope and the Ruther-
furd transit instrument. The suggestions of Pro-
fessor Rees were embodied in the resolutions adopt
ed by the trustees. a trustee said after the meet
ing that it was understood that Mr.. Rutherfurd
had given the instruments to the college in his will
and had recently decided TO be his own executor so
far as they concerned.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
UrRT ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

The locomotive attached to the train which left
RVerhead for Garden City at J:lJ "A. III. yesterday
met with serious mIshaP near Medfordi by the
breaking of the rear cIank-pln Of the dnvng-rod
on the frcman's side. The train at the time was
snning at tbe rate of thirty miles an hour and the
broken rod, with every revolution of the driving
wheel struck the engine cab with terrific force.
The fireman jumped INTO the tender and IRON there
fo the baggage-car. The engineer, James kinney,
of Ocean Point at once shut of steam, and 1T rs
believed, jumped from his engine. after calling Tor
the brakes which were applied by the tram hands
II had run nearly mile, when IL was discovered
that both of the drving-rods were broken ana that
fhe engine cab was completely demolished: After
The tram was stopped search was made for Kinney
who was found lying IN ditch some ten feet from
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
MARINE INIELLIGENCH, b,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 2O sets 448 SITS 253 Moons age. ds 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
AH-sandy Hook 9l7 Gov. Island 9:i8 He'll Gate, 537
PM-Sandy Hook, 1858 Gov. Island 4:20i Hell Gate. 9O9
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Announcements

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They firse
make you SICK and thon leave you psed Caers Ie
dveL M rus regulate the bowels and make you well Dose
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat.
neL Keep box OF them In your house.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, MD,
- H4 Lexington-ave, between 29th and 30th.s,s
houIs 70 10 ]. Diseases OF The Nervous syst-n
0enlto- OnnaIy Organs. Impo,encc and .terl.Lz
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

NEw-B w-BRIGHTON.-Thomas OCOnpell on Saturday
night was pilotinga 'doube-ripPer" down Burgher-
ave-, when a sleigh was driven by Daniel Kelley
across the coasung ground. There were fourteen on
the sled beside OConnel. The double lerpper crashed
into and wrecked Mr. Kelly's sleigh. OCOnnells
scalp was furrOwed by two wide wounds, which
left the skull bare and he is believed to be fatally
injured by the conclusion to his head and spine.
None of the others in the double ripper were hurt
sprlOuSlV.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
REM MARKABLE CASE
Ell MATS
Foods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists Price. al six Tor 50. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD & Co. Lowell, Mas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
FORT NORTH & DENVER CRY Roy
THE TICKET.
How Il should bs Printed Circular
from Chairman Barry.

CoRstCANA, oct. 3, 1884.
DEAR SIR: / hand you following
form of Democratic ticket for national
and state nominees Of our party, and
request that you have papers In
your county friendly to us publish
same until after the election, and that
you see that tickets are correctly and
promptly printed and sent out
10 all the polling places. OF course
the nominees or candidates for con-
gress and for district judge, district
attorney and state senator, where
they are TO be elected, and for district
and county representatives, county
and precinct officers should be prop
erly added for each voting place.
AS there is no fund 10 pay the ex.
pense, II is expected that local candi-
dates and friends OF the party will
have this done.
The tickets must be printed or writ
ten on white paper, without embellish-
ment or d,vice, and IL would be safest
to follow the following fora.
Very truly, yours,
BRYAN Il. BARRY,
Chairman State Democratic Com.
mi tee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK

lOa. A Desirable Homestead. House OF 4
rooms ami kitchen, all well finished, also a
small building used for an office. Water. gas,
and sewer connections. Lot 5gNl0O feet, or
namented with trees, and sOddcd with Ber-
muda grass. Located corner Of Taylor and
4th streets. This desirable property can be-
bought for 1850, or without small building
il6. swiss cottage. Five rooms, well
finished, lot l00NlO0, fronts Hemphill street,
and Is Three blocks south OF Pennsylvania
Avenue. ConYonlent 10 street cars Price
$3.50 as followa; 500 down, s35l slx months,
balance In monthly payments ofS2l each.
ii. Good residence. -Four largo rooms,
LOT 50NlO0 feet, corner Florence and Weather.
ford streets Price 1852
li2. Building lots. ~ nne city lots bound
cd by Bolkuap, Blum, Peach and Hampton
street., convenient TO street cars. For cheap
and convenient homes these lots are uDsuf-
passed. Prices vary from 20 o 70 500 each .
according TO size aud location.
li8. Montgomery HIN. An excellent resi-
dencc, south 'front.', roOms, VIZ one lOAlb,
good clstern, etc. The lot IN 30 feet square,
facing three streeis. Prsce r4NOQ, terms easy,
10. Easy payments. - me building lots,
south Of n. A T.. railroad, In Broiles' sub-dl.
vision, convenient 10 street cars. A good
chance 10 get u home. Terms of payment I
Price % . ~ $50 each, ?, Band pmonths, call
a our Office and examine map OF sub-di'
Ii5 TwO-story dwelling, rooms, healthy
neighborhood. fne location, aud IN every re-
spect desirable, lot 5J4iOJ feet, rents for Is
Price 81 800 cash.
no dwelling house, rooms, northeast
corner Cherry street, In fiold'h addition, new
barn, lot lt0x200 feet. Price a. 500 cash.
M. south side Residence Tooms, 1910
each, also Il fine dry cellar, good spring
near the house furnishes an abundance ol
wafer AZ all Seasons, sixty bearing peach
trees, lot l5lz2og feet. Make fair offer for
this property.
MS Hotel property. Furniture aud lease
Of hotel In this city, contains " rooms, good
patron age both transient aud local, Al con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President ofthe United States,
GROVER CLEVELAND of New York
ForNice- President ofthe United Slater
THos. a. HENDRICKS Of Indiana.
For electors of President and Vice
President Of the United States,
Hilss Hare,
j. II McLeary,
]. Il. McComb,
p. +. Edwards,
n. w. Finley,
II. G. Harrison,
A. L. MatlocR,
w. f Ramsey,
j. b. Webb,
II. II. Phelps,
@. w. Tyler,
]. Il. Breckenridge,
X. X. Leggitt.
For Governor of Texas,
JOHN IRELAND Of Guadalupe.
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
b. GIBBs OF Dallas.
For Comptroller OF Public Accounts,
w. J. SWAIN OF Red River.
For Treasurer,
L. r. LUBBOCK OF Galveston.
For Commissioner OF the General Land
ONCE,
w. G. WALSH OF Travis.
For Attorney General,
JOHN ID. TRNPLEr0N OF Tarrant.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruo'
ton,
b. NJ. BAKER Of Wise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
Human Minced Meat.

PITTsBuRG, PA Oct. ll.-While
olling the machinery at the Republic
Iron works thls morning William
Anderson fell below wheel and
before ne could be extracted his body
was literally ground 70 pieces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
Strengthening Houses Burned,

ALLEGHENY Cry, Pa, Oct. IL
The extensive Strengthening houses of
w. g. Klmberln were destroyed by
FIRE this morning. The loss 10 about
$1,000 covered by insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

Water consumers who have not
paid their dues for the current quar-.
ter are notified that i've per cent. WIN
be added after October 10. ONCE Main
and Fifth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
AssIgned WIN Preferences.

NEW York, oct. H. schreIr Bros,
manufacturers Of artificial flowers. as
signed to-day, giving preferences of
3l3. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

The steamer Huntington from New
Orleans with cotton for Liverpool Is on
a bar. Her machinery ID Disabled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
Cotton shipments.

LoNGvIEw, Ten, Oct li.-Cotton
shipments to date are 8l9 bales; to date
last year, l04D bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

The best smoking tobacco Is ''I iltIe
Joker"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
Phalon Water.

For connecting with water mains, and putting in
supply of Phalen Water so-called) into jefferson
and Neill School Buildings, according to specif-
cations in hands OFF. NJ. Minor, EastSixth street,
rear of Clarendon Hotel, and for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kovitz, Sixty-five
Years Old,

At the residence of Mrs. Kelly, No. 81
East Fourth street, yesterday afternoon al
1870 o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Kovitz was
found sitting in a rocking chair dead. She
was about sixty-fiye years Of age and had
the honor of being one of the pioneer set
tiers in St. Paul. her life having been
marked by unceasing attention to duty and
great industry.
The cause of her death is matter OF
doubt, although it is supposed to have re-
suited from a complication Of sufferings to
which she has been victim for some time
past. For many years she was housekeeper
a. the Merchants hotel, but during the past
four years she has occupied the same
position at the American house.
About month ago she left the latter place
on account of i'll health and went to the res
idence OF Mrs. Kelly with the view of pro-
curing needed rest, since when she has
scarcely left the house. On her person wa
found two 800 bills, five $50 bills, three $50
bills, three So bills, and in gold, three $50,
three $40 and three IS pieces. Besides these
she had bank book which showed balance
OF $40,
Deputy Coroner Horst viewed the remains
and post mortem will be held to-day at Nc
Carthy X Donnelly's at 10 o'clock to-day by
DR.. Donnelly. The deceased leaves son in
tnis city, Mr.. Nicholas Kovitz, better known
us Little Nick
y suspicion existed in certain quarters
last night that her death may have resulted
from poison and this will be ascertained at
the examination to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
The oarleton,s Merry War.

The mercury in the little glass tubes was
rusticating in the upper story last night but
this did not deter another large audience
from sitting through the rendition of Strauss
bright and pretty opera OF the ''Merry War;
as given by the Carleton Opera company.
The fact of so large an audience upon re-
turn engagement after so short an interim
is proof conclusive that the
company possesses what may be termed
good staying qualities, and besides the
favorable impression made on their first
visit has been emphasized in the more than
cordial reception accorded. AS compared
with their former presentation of this opera
a decided Improvement is noticeable, both
as to the vocal interpretations of the score,
the stage business and acting, the latter be-
ing much smoother. The cast last night
was essentially the same as before, and as
intimated the performance was received in
a most hearty and enthusiastic manner.
Miss Post was vivacious and sprightly, as
the Countess, and she sang exceedingly well,
receiving a number of encores. The role of
Artemsia as enacted and sung by Miss
Beaudet is very enjoyable indeed; she has
toned the acting considerably and there is a
t cheerful absence of the bosterous rant at
| first noticeable. Mr.. Carleton looked, sang
and acted the role of the General, and Miss
Jessie Bartlett Davis sang as suberbly as ever
Both of these artists received lavish recogni-
ton. Mr. Taylor pleased the audience as
usual, and Herr Adolphi makes the best of
his part The chorus is lacking in male
| voices, but what there is of it is good.
The costumes are beautiful and
the perfect evolutions Of the
drill in the third act called for the great
est enthusiasm. Indeed, for warm night,
it was the most enthusiastic audience seen
here for a long time and the honors were
fairly divided.
This afternoon "Fra Davolo'' will be
given and tonight the engagement closes
with the ''Merry War" After the perform
ance tonight Manager Scott has arranged
with the ST. Paul IL Duluth road for special
train to White Bear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
PERSONALS.


F. X. Butler, New York, is at the Windsor
hotel.
James Abbott, Albany, is at the Mer-
chants.
L. c. Scollan, of st. Cloud, is at the CLAIR
endon.
Dan. A. Dodge, Duluth was in the city
yesterday.
A. II. Lambert, of Pine City, is at the
Clarendon.
l. F, Conrad and wife, of st. Louis, are at
the Clarendon.
IL. C, aud 2. n. Moore, st. Louis, are at
the Merchants
J. W. Davidson, jamestown, was in the
city yesterday.
the Clarendon.
Mr.. a. +. Walker and wife, Chicago, are
At the Metropolitan.
Alex. Chambers, U. S. army, was the
Metropolitan yesterday.
j. f, McAuley, wife and friend, Chicago,
are at the Merchants.
E. J. Taft, Fargo, and Geo. Martin, Hud-
son, were in the city yesterday.
w e. Duff and b. Z. Jervis, of LeMars,
were ut the Merchants yesterday.
Geo, II. Kelly, wife and party of tourists
from Dubuque, Iowa, are at the Widsor
j. s. Barns and party OF tourists. from
Nashville, Tenn, are ut the Metropolitan.
Capt, J, ID. Wood, of the Fergus Falls Ds,n-
o1utwas in town yesterday on business.
DR.. Ira c. WinauS returned to the city last
evening from months vacation in the east.
VIM, Roberts and wife. and r. Foster and
wife, st. Louis, were at the Windsor yester-
day.
W. II. Strong and wife, and B. F. Farmer
ana wife, Spring Valley, are at the Mer-
chants.
W. $. Selleck, principal of the High school
at Elk River, called upon Prof. Kiehle at the
state house yesterday.
Matthew Walsh, the first Democratic treas
urer Of Henuepin county, called on County
Treasurer Burton yesterday.
Mr.. John McDermott the popular mine
host Of Fsiryiew lodge, Lake Osakis. arrived
In the city yesterday and is at the Clarendon.
Capt. James D. Wood, of the Fergus Falls
DS'Hoc'Ut' and formerly st. Paul journalist.
arrived in the city yesterday and is at the
Merchants.
George RudiO, of Buffalo, is among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon yesterday. By the
way, Mr.. X. is warm personal friend Of Mr..
Grover Cleveland. our next president.
Rev. William kchibbin, of Pittsburr. Pa.
arrived in the city yesterday and is visiting
his brother Joseph MeKibbin. He was, for
number of years, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church Of this city, and made
many warm friends while here. He went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
MIsCELLANEoUs REAL ESTATE.

Dbl 800, will buy one of the best farms in Grant
ID county, with house of rooms, house alone
cost 81 200, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres of the handsomest grove Of trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next 10
days. FARwELL Co., Third and Jackson.
nor SALE-The following desirable lots: lots
l. corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street,
lots on Rice street. between Igehart and Tilton
street, 10 lots in Iryines second addition, front
ing on Seventh street, lend of brdge); IL lois
in Irvines addition to West st. Paul; also well
established paying business. Apply to George
W. Turnbul 343 Exchange street, city. 223F
LNOR SALE OR EXtHANGE-A choice farm,
IL fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and will sell cheap. Farwen O. Co.,
Third and jackson streets.