davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
PIXIES PEAK RAILWAY
The uigheot Railway In the World, and I
Succession of Curves.

The Highest Railway In the World and
Succession of Curves.
The Pixies Peak railway, the compile
ton OF which within the next eighteen
months is practically assured, wiz be
in many respects, he most notauie
piece of track in the world. IL VIII
mount 1000 feet further neavehwara
than the famous Lima * Oroya ran
way in Peru, which IL now IN opera
ton to point l2,22O feet ABOVE the
sea. the highest that the rails nave as
vet attained The obstacles that are
being met and overcome nlts constfuc-
tiou are among the most iorbIioaDie
vet presented to engineering skill.
The entire thirty miles OF its iehs1n
will be q succession 81 conipilcsteu.
curves and grades, and no Pl,ce %
straight track longer than o'O ieet,
The maximum grade VIII De olo iett
TO the mile and the average grade 1'o
feet. The line will abound IN curves
from 500 to 1000 feet long IN whick
| the radius changes ~ every cnaiu'
Forty degree curves will be numerous,
and there will be one OF iorty-two
degrees that will describe tnreequai-
tiers of complete circle. me roaa ~
heinp built in the most suoslAntinl
manner' and will be laid with
forty-pound steel. The engines
viii he built by II. X. Porter OF rilts,
burg. and will be of the same pattern ~
those now being successfully em'
Moved on the Lima d Oroya railway
pnhsre they are mounting grades o.
Ais feet and attaining practicaa,u,i' '
sneed OF eighteen miles an hour. ih'
Coaches will, In all prabaoili,y, u
built by the Pullman company, any u,
mile especially strong, VIII not y
m m,nr.. than one.third the usual weight
They will be, in fact, observation eafs s
the upper part Of the bodies neln nIl
o onu, nnaed almost entirely OF glass
Tha running time will be about nitesi
III III an hour. 1t is expected ina. IN
road viii cost from $4,000 TO sio'oo
per mile. ~. ~ e,cht miles
,,;nh,np from Manitou TO the beau
tifui little dell called Cfysu nny
. on, feet higher in the aif Is n NOV
y rpder active construction, the oo a.
u uanv having eighty men upon lts pay
pIny II il fully expected that IN
: line will be 20 and /
TO this point by July !, anu NH.
,imber-line, about eighteen In ,
m,thsr summitward. by the . elEss .
the present year. Fully swo''n''a'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

>sy-s,-JFy.ya-S--g --frs'9a-sy' o:ths Gensro
+ 81 Z; g. hob Adop..i 10 y
M HnsrlTAI6 or FRANCE. fTua5pt resutnDt sls,oII
Ssyiaie h.sasea Agency, 100 SalioH e.. No" York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

The worshipers at a church In
Solano. Col, went on Sunday night,
AS usual, to service. but found mat thr
bats had taken possess ion OF the house
aud were 80 thick and aggressive that
the service was necessarily postponed
On Tuesday the deaeons, inaugnrated
a bat.hunt, and behind one OF the
window-casings found and Killed al
of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Pleuro-pneumonia has again caused
alarm among the caltlrowneis on
Staten island, n. Y. Four cows that
were attacked with II were Killed
recently in Sailors Snug Harbor' the
authorities have quaraDiibeh the
remaib der OF the herd Reports from
other villages show that the disease ~
as likely TO be as troublesome Us II was
u year ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

the grading Of the first section is COM
pleted. and the line, climbing the foot
bill slopes. is plainly seen from Colo
RADIO Springs. Though the work Is
necessarily more expensive AZ thls
season of The year, no stress OF weather
will be allowed to interfere Win its
steady prosecution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Washington Is u have three new
theaters, A casino, aftG the Newport
pattern, TO be built by g stock COM
pany: an armory with theater at
iached, by the Washington Light In
fantry: the third is the project or some
Chicago capitalists. underline charge Of
Robt. Bruce, stock broker-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

1t requires three skins 10 make O
$500 sealsirin saclue. The natives o. o.
Alaska, who capture the seals, get ~
cents apiece for each skin, and the
United States gets 81 royalty. Inc
company which has the exclusive mo
nopoly Of the business sells them al
tbs uniform price Of s2i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals win be received from the
md day OF April, 1874 to the 18th day Of April,
1884. AT IL O'Clock for the erection and compile
lion OF stone or brick with stone
court house for Clay county.
clerks ofIIce on or before the 2sih day OF
Anil 1854. The commissioners court re-
serves the right 10 reject any ana al blds.
Plans and specifications will be ON file In the
county clerk Il Office of said county OH aud
after the ist day of April, 1881.
j, T. CRAIG, County Judge,
Clay county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
ATTENTION, HOUSE OWNERS.

You can save money and vexation by nrst
consulting Smith Il Bonner, tue live carpen
no lob of work too small to receive prom
attention. signs, doors and windows screens
al shortest notice. orders by mali or WIN
D. Schwartz y Co.. corner Houston and Sec
Ond street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Among the prominent visitors present are the
following
Thomas Gaandet, rector ST. Anni's church
for deaf mutes, New York city.
A. w. Mann, missionary at large to deaf mutes,
Cleveland Ohio.
Thomas McIntire, principal West Pennsylvania
institute for the deaf and dumb, Turtle Creek
Penn.
Mary E. Griffin teacher in deaf mute institute
of Little Rock, Ark.
o. A. Emery, principal Chicago deaf mute day
school, and wife, Chicago.
H. c. Hammond, superintendent Iowa institu-
ton for deaf and dumb.
Mrs. II. c. Hammond, matron Iowa institution
Il. A. Fay, professor in National deaf mute
college, Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Anna Whitcomb, Colorado institution.
r. Mathison, superintendent Ontario institu-
ton, Belleville, Ont.
Philip g. Gillett, superintendent Illinois in
stitution for the education of deaf and dumb,
and wife, Sacksonville, H.
Elanore NJ. Patton, Louie Getty, Kate A. Getty.
teachers in the Illinois institution
Annie Matheson, Belleville Ontario
Nellie Bailey, teacher in Missouri institution
for deaf and dumb.
S. F. Walker, teacher in Philadelphia institu-
ton, Philadelphia
Job Turner missionary at-large, Staunton,
Va.
Job Williams, principal American asylum for
deaf and dumb, Hartford Conn
NJ. IT, Gass, superintendent of Michigan in
stitution.
j. n. Tate teacher in Missouri institution.
Mrs. j. n. Tate, teacher in Missouri insttu-
ton.
D Greenberger, principal of institute for i'm
proved instruction of deaf mutes, New York
Isaac Lewis Peet, principal New York institu-
ton, New York city
John W. Swiner, superintendent Wisconsin in
stitution.
Sarah Fuller, principal Horace Mann school.
Boston, Mass.
Amasa Pratt, superintendent Ohio institution;
A S. f. Crouter, vice principal and superin-
tendent Pennsylvania institution.
II. A. Tarton, superintendent of the Kansas
institution.
f. NJ Gaandet, president National Deaf Mute
college, Washington.
7. s. Doyle, principal Virginia institution,
Stanton, Va.
John C. Covell, principal West Virginia insti-
tuition, Romney, w. Va.
Mrs. ii. A. Turton, teaches in Kansas institu-
ton.
Miss L. NJ. Barton, principal Portland, Me,
school
james Simpson, superintendent Dakota school
for deaf mutes, Sioux Falls, Oak
Edward A. Spring, director Chautauque school
of sculpture and modelling, Perth Amboy, New
Jersey
Mrs Mary A. Woodwork, teacher in Chicago
day school
John c. Littlepage, principal Arkansas insti-
tute, Little Rock, Ark.
William Shepard, superintendent Texas insti-
tute.
A. j. Griffith, principal art department in H.
linois institution.
Hastings II. Hart and John F. Fulton, st.
Paul.
+. Westervelt, principal New York institution,
wife, matron same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

NANTED-A girl for second work at 1856
w Summit avenue. Mrs. j. Keleiher.
1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
AMord ofCnntinn.

Forepaugh procession and show will be
about the streets on Saturday, when sneak
sneak thieves win put in their work while the
curious temporarily leave their stores, dwell
lings and other apartments unguarded to
catch glimpse of the all-absorbing circus
and its glittering generalities. The police
desire all persons to be careful in the
extreme as to property in buildings
and on persons on that duy
MS great many providers on the the public
in the shape of thieves, pick-pockets, conf
dence man. etc, always attach themselves
as stragglers to a circus troupe, while resi-
dents OF doubtful honesty always take such
occasions to pilfer and rob, knowing that if
not detected in the act their crimes win be
laid at the door of visiting sharks and despe-
radoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
PERSONALS.

Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Winona, is in st.
Paul.
G.. w. Monroe, of Mankato, is at the
Windsor. .
j. r. Bennett and wife, of St. Cloud, are
in st. Paul.
w. H. Greenleaf, of Litchfeld, is at the
Merchants.
Z. D, Burlington, of Saltwater, was in st.
Paul, yesterday
Marvin Hughitt and son, of Chicago, are
at the Metropolitan.
J. A. Gilispee and wife, of Omaha, are
at the Merchants.
Mr.. Geo. Whitney and wife, of Hastings,
are at the Merchants.
Mr.. bud. Jersey took in the base ball game
between St. Paul and Bay City yesterday.
M. d. Kenyon, assistant state auditor ar
rived home from New York yesterday.
j. NJ. Bailey, q prominent citizen and IL
sound Democrat, Of Prescott, Wis, was in
town yesterday.
Col james Campton, of Fergus Falls, of
Governor Hubbard's staff passed through the
city en- route for the Winona cncampmeut.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Saml. II.
Nichols and State Auditor w. w. Braden are
in attendance upon the military gathering at
Winona to-day.
r. PeGrsal Smith, and party of ten peo-
pie on the way to the Yellowstone park, stop
ped at the Metropolitan hotel yesterday and
left on the Northern Pacific road
Walter H. Bryant, of Philadelphia; j. c..
Henderson and daughter, of San Francisco;
Homer P. Haly, of Kansas City; j. c..
butcher, of New York; John II. Hamline
and II. R. DurlIee, of Chicago, are at the
METROPOLITAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.

II OANS on Life ms. Policies. L. P. Van
IL Norman, No. PAS, LIST Ave. S. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.


The board of health meets at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The state library received Huns New York
Reports, vols. 81 and 40, yesterday.
The gas company has commenced laying
its fifteen inch pipes on jackson street.
Gordon E. Cole has commenced excavat-
Ing on the east side of jackson street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, for new block.
<The Dayton avenue Presbyterian church
sunday school held picnic at Bald Eagle
lake yesterday.
Bishop Grace administers the sacrament Of
confirmation at the church of the Sacred
Heart on Dayton's bluff, next Sunday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
The council committee on claims met yes
terday afternoon and passed upon the semi
monthly batch of bills and estimates present
edagainst the city.
The council committee on streets meet
at-3:80 this afternoon to act upon the city
engineers report on the eight bids received
for erecting the new Wabasha street bridge.
A small boy named Lefevre fell from an
express wagon in West st. Paul, to which he
was clinging for a free ride yesterday, and q
wheel passed over his face. He is severely
injured, and is attended by Dr. Francis.
Next Sunday an excursion is TO be made
on the steamer Lucia to lake st. Croix under
the auspices of the French Benevolent so
ciety. 1t viii be accompanied by the Great
Western band, and the steamer will leave
the foot of jackson street, at a. m.
Gov. Hubbard was in attendance upon the
convention of the deaf, dumb and blind at
Faribault yesterday and to-day, will review
the Second regiment of Minnesota National
Guards and Emmett Light Artillery at Winona
and attend reception given him by the
citizens in the evening.
James Condial, a dissipated Bohemian wild
over, boarding at $40 Bay street with his
twelve-vear-old boy, was found dead on the
grass near Stahlmann's brewery, this morn
ing. Coroner Quinn was notified and the
body taken to Cross undertaking rooms,
where an inquest viii be held at y o'clock
to-day. The deceased was sixty years of age
and of poor health, having spent last winter
at the city hospital
A smart Alick, who is a director in a
school district in Spring Creek, Goodhue
county, refuses to attest the order for paying
lady school teacher, because she dismissed
school on July 3, the term ending July 4, the
nation 5 holiday, and because she wont come
back and hold a one days school session to
make her full time up. He ought to run
the gauntlet Of every lady school teacher in
the state in convention assembled, and car
ried with good sized birch pole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
AUCTION.

A UCTIoS SALE Or LOTS IN STINsoN'S
~ ADDTTfoS-H. s. FAIRcHILD & Soy, Real
Estate Agents and Aucti0neers, corner Fourth
and Jackson STREETS, viii sell at public sale. on
the grounds at 10 O'Clock a m, Monday, July
10, ten los III block two. and seventeen lots in
block three, of stinsons Addition to St. Paul.
These lots lie one and one-half blocks west of
Western avenue, and two blocks south of the
Manitoba railroad and St Paul Foundry; are de-
sirahle. cheap lots, that viii advance In value,
and viii be sold for half cash and half in one year
No one wanting cheap home or q small, good
investment, should neglect this sale.
II. :. FAIRCHILD & son,
1926 Auctioneers-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
The Proper Remedy.
rUoDaXvaIi Uarald1

We frequently read and hear said deal
against railroad companies for running Sum
day trains. Now, the remedy is right here,
in nutshell: just as soon as the public re-
fuses to patronize Sunday trains the railroad
companies will stop running them. The way
for the writers and takers against Sunday
trains to further their pet reform is to stop
riding on Sunday with either cars or wagons
to church, pulpit or for pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
DIR. FuLroN's ADDRESS.

DR.. j. L. Fulton of St. Paul, then read an
essay upon the causes OF deafmutism rs fol-
lows; 1.-The relationship of the institutions OF
the deaf aud dumb and the aurist should be
close and intimate The wider the experience
OF the autoogist the more he learns TO appre-
ciate the great importance OF your noble works
While anthology has advanced with wonderful
rGpidity the last few decades is very gratifying
to notice the improvement In teaching our hope
less cases. SO long rs there remains a tendency
Tor the child to inherit infrmities
OF the parent and humanity is subject to dis
eases which are capable OF destroying or para
lying the nerve centers will there be an abund-
ance OF material for the deaf and dumb asvlums
Although have most uubounded confidence
In tue future progress of anthology, yet there is
no danger OF the aurist robbing the teachers of
the deaf aud dumb Of material for their work 1t
often happens that the conscientious and Chris
tian physician, after he has done all in
his power 10 ARREST the fatal
disease, to give the case over to the
spiritual adviser to prepare them for happiness
IN the world which Is 10 come. While this does
not often happen to the aurist, yet he finds it
frequently necessary TO give his care over to the
teachers of deaf and dumb to prepare them for
happiness and usefulness in the world which now
is. While rs aurist VIC have no material interest
in the modes Of educating the deaf mute de-
scription of which forms so much OF what Is said
a1Vut tucui, We are exceedingly anxious 10 as
certain the seat OF the leasiOn which causes the
trouble, together with the existing cause Of the
aural malady. The timing fork has done much
to aid us in the faithful investigation OF this sub
jet, but what's now wanted is more careful dis
sections. The speaker here made
an earnest appeal 70 those
in charge OF deaf and dumb institutions 10 en-
brace every opportunity to furnish material 10
the aurist, so that he can investigate the most
interesting and important disease by q careful
post norton examination and dissection, a It is
only by so doing that useful knowledge can be
obtained. He then described in detail the
pathological anatomy of the cases already
studied. First, OF the congenital cases: secondly
OF the acquired cases, pointing out the fact that
the acquired cases were usually brought on BY
acute inhammatory disease OF the middle ear
He then analyred one hundred aud forty-scven
cases, showing that forty -four were corgeuital
cases, twenty-seven due to cerebru spinal
menengetis sixteen 10 scarlet fever and thus
pointing out the diseases which most commonly
produce this malady.. he also said that the
cOngenitAl cases were more hopeful than
the acquired. that several cases OF congenitA
deafness have been reported from the most re-
liable sources, which has been radically cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
THAT Habeas COrpus Hearing.

The habeas corpus case of Chas Sehleipe,
fore Judge Simons yesterday. He reserved
his decision until Saturday, at p. m, and
Sehleipc was remandcd to Jail to await the
same. The argument of w. q. Go
forth, Sehleipe's attorney, was mainly
to show that the warrant issued from the
municipal court for his clients arrest and
his consequent Imprisonment was without
the juris fiction of that tribunal. The young
man acknowledged to the municipal court
that he was the father of the child, wishes to
marry the girl in the case, and the girl is
said to be DESTROYS TO wed him, while her
father, it is reported. is unwilling and is
bent on giving him all the law allows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE,
REALBSTATE
IN NEW YORK
Is on the Boom.
Residence Property ON Side Streets in
the Vicinity Of Central Park Is
Sel.lng at $500 per
Front Foot.

So must it be. Stocks will no longer be
ST. PAUL'S DIRT is CHEAP TO-DAY, at
present prices. We can sell you beautiful
Suburban lots at the same figures as in 1872.
Then they had been doomed" Now the
price isnominal. We prophesy higher values
with good crop. WRIGHT's ADDITION con-
tinues the favorlte. but not the only good
thing we have to offer by all odds. Macales-
ter Park shares, Lockwood's addition on
monthly payments, Residences of all shapes.
sizes and prices.
MONEY TO LOAN as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
DRUGS.
HORSES IND CARRrAGEs.

A TTENTIoN-Carriage and Buggies at as
"a tonishing bargains for the xtthirty days.
We viii sell our entire stock at % per cent dis
count to reduce our large stock. Extension top
phaetoDs, canopy top beach wagons, Surrey way
ons, three spring phaetons, top buggies, open
buggies, Concord wagons, road carts, grocery
and delivery wagons, three spring and express
wagons. All styles and grades of harness, lap
robes, busters, whips, blankets, ETC.. at bottom
prices, ct Kings Carriage Repository, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets, st. Paul. 181-2O1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

prices on all grades OF Anthracite Coal reduced
DC per ton. We arc now selling egg and CRATE
I S. and stove and nut at Ss.sS per ton, for July
ales only. oriers can be left at corner Twelfth
nd Robert streets. and corner kittson and Sew
nth streets. All kinds OF wood at lowest prices.
end inyour orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

NY FvvsR-My brother Myron and myself
srs both cured OF Catarrh and Hay-Fever last
,lr aud August by Ely's Cream Balm. Up to
r. - these tronblcs have not returned.-Ga-
isl rcrris, spencer, \. \.
II Al. FEvrs..--I was afflicted Tor twenty years
~ tgs,. Fevei. fused Ely's Cream BALM with
,,,-snle results and can reeomrnendit TO alt
,beFt ". Towrlley, ex.Mayosl Elizabeth, \. j..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Rotton Figures For Coal.

The Northwestern Fuel company, f54 East
Third street, are Offering best scranton CRATE and
sgg coal at So, stove and nut coal at SS.sa, for
cash and July delivery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

ITO RENT-Two very pleasant connecting
Il front rooms, furnished, at AGO Wabashaw
street, to man and wife or two gentlemen. 1873
LNOR RENT-Pleasant rooms for two ladies, at
u 100 East Sixth street, between Robert and
Minnesota streets. 1S4*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.

A middle aged lady wants situation as house
keeper in small family. Best of references given
aud required. Address Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
MISCELLAyEOUs.

rANTED-Iadies or gentlemen in city or
w country to take ME. light and pleasant
work AZ their own homes 81 to s. day easily
and quietly made; work snt Dy mail no canvass
ing: no stamp for reply. Please ADDRESS KeilaDi
Man'fg Co., Philadelphf, fa. tut satdsuel
GTOyFS STORED away for the season.
- Called for and mt ID again in the fan. Call
or address Joseph Haag Sos west seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

IlOR SALE-A good, clean stock of builders
II hardware, with lease of store in best location
in city; good reasons for selling. Wolterstorff 81
Moritz, ST. Paul, MINI. 1903
CHEAP FOR CASH-Ten second hand thresh-
" ing engines one 40-horse power boiler;
four portable boilers. Apply at Foundry office,
on Fourth street, corner Robert. 1928
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

LNOR SALE-A most desirable residence with
IL in 10 minutes walk of Bridge square,
corner lot 50x150 feet deep, situated one block
from the face of Prospect Terrace bluff; has
commanding view of the country, good house,
cellar, and cistern water, also barn 16x22 feet
with out buildings, sidewalks, fine garden,
shade trees, lawn and flowers in abundance.
Will sell for 81, 500, part cash and balance on
time 400 Winslow avenue, corner Delos street,
West St. Paul 184-193*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
K4T4ysGH,s 4rCTT0ys.

CARRIAGE At AUCTION-I viii sell at auc-
~ ton St my sales.and, corner Third and Cedar
streets, on Saturday. July 18th, at 10 q. m, one
family buggy, IN good condition
P. 7. KAyANAGH.
1882! AIctio1eer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

The Methodist Episcopal Church has nine
ty-seven conferences, and includes $1,000
clergy and 1850, 600 members,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Senior c. Narcisco Postres, Havana, Cuba,
suffered for over thirty years with rheuma-
tism and was Immediately relieved by St.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-banisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
LOST A5D FOUND.

II OsT-wednesday fvening, between Ramsey
IL street and the Wsst sloe, DECK Grape
mantle trimmed with lace and beads. Finder
viii please leave at thisohce- lso
OTPAYFD OR sTOIEN-A light bay horse,
- with dark points. a.out nine years old, will
weigh about 1850 lbs, rom my pace on Dayton
avenue a liberal rewad VIII De PAD 10 anyone
giving information thxt tiii cad 70 MS recovery
\. Z. Frost, S6s Robert freet- 10 lS4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Grand concert At Grote's TiyoR tonight by
he Great Western Band.