davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
GOOD People.

/, u EBN sells brish. Golden Syrup at 40
- c,s. per sa.lol-tOrn,r price OF same arti-
Gle 80 e..
4 H. E1}Y sells canned Corn, Peas and To-
X m4tocs az 10 cts. per can.
4 D. EBY sells Granulated Sugar az 10 cts.
- per ia. Sugar at cts, Light Brown
1t and cts.
OMINY. Peas and Beans sold cheap. Coal
/ OH Only l5ctS. per GALLON. Try the Cream
indigo only acts per bottle at CD. EBi'S.
DEIME article Of New Orleans Mo!lsScs only
L ~ CTS per gallon and New Orleans Sugar
always on hand At G. u. EBI' =.
NJACARONIand Cheese New PrIHcs, Rai,ins
vi and Dried Apples, for SAFE at
c. d. EBY'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
.TEE.gP .Es.RIsEgET, 81.

rF1lIE undersigned have entered into co-par:-
! ncrship and are conducting business on
Main street opposite NJ. T." PirSona-e. ii Is
our purpose To have constantly on hand
CHOICE FRESH MEATS,
i'm season, carefully slaughtered and dressed ,
also Bacon Fowls, Fish, traits Flour Meal
Corn. Bran. OHal 81 The houSckccpcr can
call upon Us confidently expecting 20 ind Tie
hes, supplies inr the table procurablc III this
market, and at reasonable charges.
Respectfully.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
Z. ]. !. ! !, s ], {: 81
NNW LOST. HON RESTORED !!


Just published. a new edition of DR.. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay OH the radical cure Of
Sucrmatorrhca orSeminal Weakness Invoun-
tary Seminal Losses, lmpotency, Mental and
Physical Incapcity, lmpcdiments 20 Marriage
c;c.. also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duccd bc Sclt-in.lpl ;cncc or sexual cxtrava-
eance The celebrated author, in this admra-
blc essay, clearly demonstrate, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of sclt-abuSe may bc radically
cured; pointing ont mole of cure n once
simple. certain and c:icc;Ial b. means of VIII.
every sufferer no matter what his condition
may Toe. may cure himself chcaply privately
and radically. ~ This Lecture should be- in
the hands OF every youth and every man in The
land Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 20
any address paid, on rcccip; OF six cents
OF twn postage stamps. Address
THE LVERWELL NEDICALC0..
- Ann ST. New York, y. Y; Z. o. Box 80.
October II, sly smpScO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
JEFFERSON WOOLEY MIiL,
FOrHcrIy Porter's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name The eli
'Poriers Factory" which IN days gone hy en-
loved almost a national reputation ior excel
lent manufactures will be operated by the UNI
'dcr>i.ncd. Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced. md il *
our expectation t. maintain the r.. ut ion -!
the mill and to meet tie demand oi tne public
for lirst-clasS goods.
The IIighc-. Market Price will b. paid for
Wool delivered at the Mil OF at such points ~
may be designated.
Orders for Cloths, Yarns &c, will receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully,
j JOBE < 60.
Post OH e-2ipon, Jefferson County, WA
JJ. Jobc & Bro will continue 10 operate the
Mil nj Brucctown. Frederick county, Virginia,
and will pay the top market price Tor Wool de-
liYcrcd there.
Apiil. 10 lSS3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
TuShionuDlc Barber.

SAMUEL BROWN the old reliable Barber.
having secured the services OF Geo. Lewis. who
has lately been working in the Eastern 'iiies'
can be found 1t all hours at hls shop at tiic
q. Watson House" where gentlemen can be
comfortably shaved, &c.
Rates moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and be convinced.
Sept Gth, loSJ-l W
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
..K5ffge Egcscn .gHg."

rX,UE Little Brown Jug. and Goo Gallons Of
other superior Ohio stone ware just r'77i.'
ana for sale Special inducements % tne
trade Be. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

fgee 9wss.
G'HE HOUR OFSH4D0HS.

Upon thai Quiet jay that lies
Where forest branches screen ihe skies,
The spirit of thc eve LAS iaid
& deeper and q DREAMER shade;
And winds that through the t-ec-,nps bow
Wake not the silent gloom below
Only the sound of fr-of streams,
Faint IS our dreams of OBJ .dhood dreams,
Wandering in tangled pathways crust.
fiSc woodland tril.ut- -tuyci aut lo-,,
Their faint. compluuiu- echoes roaw,
Threading the forest toward their home.
% brooks. too have gone l-trlv
And lcil ms cnWr14,- un Che way
Gu:ic me THROUGH aisle, where >oo you moan
To some sal >p1t yeu know alone,
Whore only leaves and ucsti'n-- STIR
And may dream ana dream 1t Her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES,

WE will have by September 1T. fun sun.
w ply of School Books ofcvcy description
also full line of School SundTics. such 81.
pens, slate pencils. satcbcls. &c We invite
the attention of our customers, aud the public
To- this branch OF our business ANY book not
in stock furnished in few days.
AIspUITII & co
August %. iSS2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
1898 Drug Trade 1888
AISQUI'TII ~ co.
IJIUt-isI',
r. - 49,.


Court-IIouse Square, Caarcstowa,
DEALERS in Drugs. Chemicals, Paints Oil.
~ Window Glass, Patent Mc.,iacs. Smi~,
rcrlumrrie,. Hair, Nail and Tolth Brushes,
Dru-sist, SundrirS and Fancy Goods.
W. respectfully call the attcn:i1n of orr Gus
TONERS anil the pI5lic to Ods large and wei Sc
lc,t,,l stock of al articles usually kept ~ first
elias, Drug Store With increased facilities for
business anal enlarged stock We are prepared to
serve the public with alI goods in oae line q;
REASONABLE. iiearcS We are prepared % supply
country physicians with al articles they need
~ I.ic most moderate prices.
Our Book and Stationery department hd,
been well stocked and we arc Offering special
Inducements on goods IN this line.
4 fi! line Of fobIccp. Scars, and smoking
ToLlc,qo Away, on hand. We are head quarter,
for john Lucas Il Co.'S Liquid Iainis-any
quantity of an colors from ID. TO gal. cans
AWAY, IN stock.
January :, lNaj.
w r have an immense lee box weighing 100
" lbs. which Keeps Meats Butter sc fresh
& cool Parties Wishing anything ~ cur inc
Will do we'll by calling. ~ We can furnish iir't
class Meats, killed AID kept in first class man
ucr. noe
June g 1892.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

NEW Crop New Orleans SUGAR, Tor sale by
y G. ". T. kEARSLEI.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
&. 3. EeiSenYing

HAS just received fresh supply OF Dlair's
L L Handy Pencil Tablets; Bill and Statement
Heads )printcD; Happy Boy composition
Book: Envelopes for photographs; Gospel
Hymns l. ., 3 and :, and No separately. with
and without notes; oblivion Black Board
Erl>crs. Orders taken for Printed Bill, State
mcut. and Letter Heads \ fun and complete
line of samples of the above work can hc seen
by calling upon l.. ;. LEISENRlNG.
IAnuArv u. ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
uI.ADY * TRAVIS.
Fashionable BARRIERS,
Main Il, Zone DIOR west uf Carer House.
Char,~;uwn, " Va.
LOOK OUT.
For &alc.

4 NICE lot Of Bicon. Hams, s'lonalc~,
y Sides Markcral ia birrels, Hall ml
Quarters, Herring AMI Shad
MERCHANT & Lucas.
Tune 81 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
.V.EEgs GOODS.

] AN now receiving my usual supply of fail
and winter goods.
GEO. W. T. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

WE gre in the mirl ct for Wool. CaI
W around and see ~. Cash or trade ptl
On delivery.
JEFFERSON 60. COOPERATIVE sfOl'E
AlnY 81 lSs3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
GRAIN SACKS.

A ILuarticS having in their possession Grain
1 Sacks marked with the name of " I. H..
Washington" or iippiit Il Co. are notified
that they arc my property, and will please re-
turn them To- me at once | mast decline 10
icsd grain SACKS Il, j, is too heavy q AK lpoa
business. and an aecomml lation entirely I'M
appreciated Sacks will be supplied free OF
charge to parties from whom | purchase grain
Those not returned PromptIy. will BE- charged
al cost price 10 party retaining thcin.
b. {. WASHINGTON.
IulN l. lSS2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
OYSTERS.

The undersigned has taken chargcotthe, Ns.I
son House Restaurant basement oi iioiei, - II
in addition 90 toothsomc Lunches, VIII -, -
the hest style Oysters Fried. s;cXed' IA"
otherwise. with all the condiments. 81
Will also supply Families with Oys'eIs 49,
or Otherwise, promptly upon short no'ice'
Respectfully, o,pD
Dec G. lsst-3In. CHARLES A'' M.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

I am a coach maker. employ in my factory
tie best workmen supervise all vehicles turn
cd on: by my factory. hence can warrant all
my work. Ny facilities for getting up first
class work arc the very best. and transpOrta-
ton by rail enables me to make shipments 20
any I-yin; ~ short notice use the best stock.
and not being subjected to lcayy rents and
high costs for living. can afford 20 undcrscil
most competitors, and compete with any who
turn ont honest work. | have in connection
With fft,- f1--fn.~. gtrtort.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
Surveying and Conycyancins

WILL survcv anywhere, promptly and At
I short nuticc-aCcuracv guA"lu ccd. SPECIAL
attention paid % Connection Herewith t. ORA W -
ING DEEDS uranv other iustluncats pi utng
U.-Cua,lcstuwn, Jclcrs'n e.. ". Va.
Pee. 8 1871. HOW I'LL B"ON y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
GRs FTS'.

7 AN now offering as full prices as the mar
I ket Will justify for Grain of all kinds.
Il. G.. WASlIlNGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
lIarpcr's Fcr.y& Valley Branch
Is. X -. IL. X.
Took effect sunday Nov. 18th, 1888.
WEST ROUND TRAINS.
EAsrB0UND TRAINS.

NJ %. daily. All other trains daily except
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

purpose to infame sectional hatred to any
potential extent during the late campaign,
and by the election Of Cleveland sectional
heat has faded, aud the Union is cemented
in fraternal, sjLcere attachment as never
before since the collapse Of the ConfederacY.
But Blaine and the Field Marshal propose
10 continue the fight on the sectional line.
The Augusta speech gave out the wstch-Word,
and Halstesd commends the same in lauda-
tory strains, aud declares that 1t viii form
the basis Of the Republican platform in 1855.
The fellow is demented in mad disloyaliy 10
peace aud harmony between the sections.
He would sacrifice the stability OF the
government, safety Of its Institutions aud
the welfare Of the people 70 regain lost power.
He is not only disloyal to the country, but is
capable Of the enormity Of attempting TO re-
infsme the passions and prejudiees which
resulted in a civil war quarter of century
ago, and which for all that time have been
weakening and fading away.
One Of the syndicate journals has broken
away from the fstuous crew that attempted TO
augment party strengtr by the continued in
voking Of the bloody shirt. The GiO5e
Democrat forswears the yoke as follows.
1.-The Commercial Gazette says that Mr.
Blsine's recent speech will constitute the basis
Of the Republican platform in 1855. Perhaps
so; but the time for Mr.. Blaine 10 have made
that speech was two months before the election
instead OF two weeks after il. Mr.. Blaine ig-
nored the southern question in his letter OF &C
eeptance and never alluded 10 il in his speeches
until after the October elections"
The syndicate has gone 10 pieces. The war
of the rebellion is ended. The bloody shirt
is buried, and its ghost win not venture
abroad in another election.
The peurilc attempts Of Blaine and Hal
stead to perpetuate sectional strife, will be as
harmless as they are foolish, as inutile as
they are dishonoring. Heneeforth all NAV
rest in contented quiet in the Union. There
is only one people, with one government,
one flag and a common destiny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

LETTER written to the New York Tri511l,
from Washing gton relates:
Much feeling Is expressed in certain social cir
cles here about the merymsking at the State
Department, on the night OF the election, over
Cleveland's success. Mr.. Frelinghaysen. Ban
croft Davis and Assistant Secretary John Davis
were among those present The dispatches
convinced them then OF Cleveland's election, and
Bancroft Davis, who has received three appoint
ments from President Arthur, was especially
overioyed at Mr.. Blaine's defeat.
This incident is taken up and used as a
basis for charging President Arthur with
treason. If the story is true, it shows the
gentlemen involved were more patriotic
than partisan and were guilty of no overt
acts TO compass the defeat of the will of the
people. The President himself, by his own
department has furnished the only example
in the history of the country where Vice
President coming into the first place has
preserved and respected the obligations and
dignity of the position. If his conduct be
treason, let the complainers make the most
of IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
Firen.aa,S Rail-.

Among the deserving institutions that
rank high in the estimation of all loyal st
Pau ties, none have achieved a more envi-
able reputation than the organization known
as the St. Paul Fire d -partment Relief asso-
ciation. 1t Is the custom of this worthy So
ciety to give yearly ball, aud these events
have always proven occasions of universal
iesuyity. The fourth annual ball of
the association was given at Mar
ket ball last night. the attendanc e
being such as TO fill the ball to its utmost ca
paeity. The grand polinase was led of at 9
O'Clock by Chief Black and Mrs. Jenkins, the
wife OF the superintendent of the fire alarm
system, the scene being animated and capti-
vating in the extreme. A unique and des-
cripuve programme Of twenty-four numbers
was given, and the light fantastic was tripped
to the music Of the Fourth Regiment band
Supper was served by Burns, and the affair
was the most successful ever given by the
association.
Among the guests at the hall were the
chiefs OF the FIRE department. OF Minneapolis
and Red Wing, together with members Of the
Departments Of these and other cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
Rnrrrt, in u ~ RnLc.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-On Friday even
ing OF next week Lawrence Barrett will pre-
sent at Albsugh's Opera house, this city, for
the first time in America, Mr.. Robert Brown
ing's drama in blank verse, entitled, THE
Blot on the 'ScutcheOn." The right Of the
play was presented by the author TO Mr.. Bar
rett during the lstter's, recent engagement
in London. IL was last produced in 1S43 at
the Drury Lane theatre, London, un der Mac
ready's management, with Helen Faucit
(now Lady MARTINI as the heroine and Mr.
Samuel Phelps as Lord Tresham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
''Ihe Be0gar StHdenP'-The StOddard Lee

"Ihe Be0gar StHdenf''-The StOddard Lee
tHreS.
Another large and fashionable audience Of
st. Paul music lovers assembled at the Grand
last night to hear the ''Beggar Student" as
rendered by the Thompso Opera company.
The merits and defects Of the rendition were
pointed outin yesterdays issue of the GLOBE,
aud It must be confessed that the charms Of
the opera unfold with second hearing. The
music is above the ordinary range Of opera
cOmique, the plot is coherent, ineligible
and romantic, the dialogue sprightly and the
opportunities for comic acting excellent.
Although lacking somewhat in power, the
company is composed Of talent Of more than
average ability, the result being that very
enjoyable performance is given. The spark
ling airs were given with charm that de-
lighted the audience last night, the rendition
being very enjoyable throughout. A matinee
performance is announced for this afternoon,
and the engagement CLOSES tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

eoME fuss is being made by the Bourbon
Republican prints because Senator Bayard
ran down to Albany the other day to see Gov.
cleveland. Large complaint is made tina,
the Senator did not take a special train. a
brass band and lot of reporters. along with
hlm' but went as private citizen, and without
going to Intel or making any parade. in
his plain, Democratic way went direct to the
governors house, and talked with him for
an hour or so. Mr. Bayard says he found the
President-elect "sincere, plain and direct''
and that he was greatly pleased with him.
After Senator Bayard returned to Washing.
Ton, one OF the papers there published high
~ imaginative account of his visit, which led
10 an interview with MIR. Bayard, the saliant
points OF which are elsewhere given in the
GLOBE, and the matter will be found of i'm
portant interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

1HE minneapolis newspapers, including
the Pioneer Press, are unanimous in an
nouncing that if they can't have a union
fair grounds at Minnehaha, they will have
none atall The Tribune settles it by claim
ing that the Ramsey county poor farm is four
miles from Minneapolis and only three and
half from ST. Paul, while the Minnehaha site
it says is four miles from Minneapolis and
four and half miles from St. Panl
The Tribune insists on the half mile being in
favor of Minneapois, and the Journal echoes
the 1Ti6aae by saying:
The Ramsey comfy poor farm scheme might
as well be dropped unless st. Paul wishes to 90
it alone. e0
The probability is that in the hullaboloo
there will be no fair grounds at all for either
city and perhaps that is just as well Mr..
Esop once told story of dog crossing a
bridge with bone in his mouth, and SEEING
his reflection in the water, be dropped his
bone overheard and jumped into the water
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

AN important step was taken in st. Paul
last evening in the organization of perma-
nent Democratic club. The meeting was
attended by gentlemen who compose the
mower OF the city, bright, energetic, success
lui' thoughtful men, who in thus uniting
together have taken wise course for the
future OF the city, the state and the party
Ihe Official roster and general outline of the
organization is given in the local Columns
thls morning. The GLOBE desires to express
Its qualification and appreciation, in the full
Dellet that from this corps de garde great pub
hc and political benefit will flow, and much
De accomplished in preserving and inspiring
the public welfare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
THE GLOBE ANNUAL REHIEW

The GLOBE viii, as usual, issue on the 31st
of December its annual review of the busi-
ness and progress of st. Paul for 1884. The
buildings, the record of the wholesale trade,
manufacturing industries, etc. The me-
chanical facilities of the GLOBE will enable
us to make the GLOBE Annual for 1884 supe-
rior to all previous issues of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
A Terrible DueI.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec 12.-The report has
just been received here of terrible duel be-
tween two cowboys in Idaho, opposite Asso-
ten, Washington territory. The duelists
tied their left hands together, and with knives
fought until both fell dead. One received
twelve stabs and the other seventeen. The
affray was witnessed by the friends Of both
men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

FREDERICK W. WHITRIDGE. just married 10
the daughter OF Matthew Arnold at Gotham,
England. j. a young lawyer Of New York, is
light and tall with an on-gray Van Dyke beard.
he has been . elub msn, though by 10 means
golden youth" ard in politics he is on the
roll OF coliege-bred mugwumPs. The bride has
been described As '.yivaeiOus and goOd-looking
brunette
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
cURRENI COMaIENE.

LORD TESSTsoS's new drama, ssThomas
ABeeket," which has just appeared. is dedicated
to Earl seloorne, the Lord High Chancellor. In
the preface the poet says the work is not intend
ed In Its present form to meet the exigeucies of
the modern theater. The drama is too long for
acting: The two principal scenes are the visit OF
Queen Eleanor 10 Rosamond and the murder Of
Beckett Rosamond is summoned to choose
death by poison or stabbing and rejects both
The Queen is then about to stab her when Beck
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

BLAINE in going to Europe some time next
year lie viii first write history OF the war OF
isls, and give q sket OF the politics Of that
period He viii remain In Europe for year or
two Tor recreation and rest. He viii return in
time 10 be able give his attention to the affairs OF
the Republican party. He shall be 4 decided
factor in directing who shall not be nominsted in
lsss. ibis friends say he VIII never himself
enter politics again
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
Localized Killing.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Dec 12.--George Cook
was hanged at Laramie City, Wyo., to-day
for the murder Of his brother-in-law, Henry
Blount, one year ago. He made no remarks
on the scsffold, but maintained to the last he
had been too drunk 10 know be was com nit
ting murder. He died easily in ten minutes,
his neck being broken
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

ONLY five votes were cast in the South
Carolina Legislature against the reelection of
wade Hamilton to the United States Senate
These votes were from Berkley and Beau
Tort counties, and were divided between two
men merely as a compliment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

et appears upon the scene in time to prevent the
deed. He upbrAids the Queen and advises her
% retire 20 4 convent Rosamond is filed with
gratitude for her reEene and attempts TO rescue
Beckett from The men who are sworn 10 murder
him. After Beckett has has been murdered
Rosamoud i fonnd kneeling over bis corpse in
the cathedral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
Ho'fenfofe.e sIn,phonfes.

The dramatic critic of the GLOBE is in re-
eeipt Of unique musical composition COM
posed in the dulcet symphonies of the Hot
tentot school by native OF that country now
residing in Minneapolis. The polyglot lin =
guisi OF the paper Is at work in transcribing
the score, which will be ready in few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
YESTERDAY,S MARKErS

The grain market was very unsettled yester-
day. Wheat at Chicago and Milwaukee was
uniformerly u lower. May corn declined hc;
January oats advanced &c; pork was 12H@15c
lower. Stocks opened strong and higher, but
slumped violently off during the day, closing
weak and generally lower. Northwestern was
l per cent, St. Paul 2, Omaha h, st. Louis x,
preferred 2; Northern Pacific 2S, Manitoba a
Western Union 7s per cent. lower than on Thurs
day close. Oregon Transcontinental closed
steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

! to secure the prize Of the other (apparenD
dog. The dog started on his excursion with
bone. He tried TO get two bones. When
The excursion was ended there was a wet dog
but no bone at all
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

MISS NARY CALDWELL who has given $500 eco
towards the establishment Of National Catholic
university, l. the daughter OF the late ". S.
Caldwell. OF New York. The parents OF Miss
Caldwell died few years ago. The Caldwell
villa az Newport Is well known the abiding
place al that resort OF Cardinal MeClOskey and
other eminent Catholics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
THE GLOBE At NEW ORLEANS

To accommodate the throng from the North
west who will desire to read their favorite home
paper while attending the "World's Exposition"
the GLOBE has been placed on sale in New Or
leans at Geo. F. Wharton & Bros, Carondalet
treet between Common and Canal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13
The S odsard L~crures

The sale of seats for the return course OF
lectures by the brilliant Stoidard has thus
far neen rapid and satisfactory. The en-
gagement opens Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

THE Philadelphia Tins has vigorous way OF
speaking OF things in that municipality. The
other day Il said it's poor man who can't afford
TO hold real estate in these tines II he walks
Philadelphia streets be gets it blown into his
eyes. and IL be drinks Philadelphia water he gets
Z town lot or two in his stomach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-13

The son of Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana
Charles S. Voorhees, has been elected
Congressional delegate from Washington
Territory.