davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

II
KANSAS CITY, April s.-The provision
market came down considerably. In svmn.
my with Chicago, and trading was light and
WEAK and the market Irregular 20 the close.
.AlFis-Recipts, .Ool; ma,iset dun and
$40 '''s
snEsr--Narset duh.
WnHAr-ln larger receipts and marke,
PRODUCE.
I iuWfHEAr-s) cash; sissSs.M May; 'ssbid
CoonS-5lE cash; ~ May; 90 .s.sI june.
LIVE STOCK.
o. C,AArrLs. Receipts LOO native steers $40 10
% . 10, cows 6cGis5
hoSs -its ceipts 1870; lots as TO sp5 pounts s.
"Nstage o 'ndo y: mainly .5se 10.
pounds 0JGi0J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Country Produce.

FotaioeB--lrlBh, northern, Dbl s2I0N2 p
sack, s50s-c.; Sweet, per brsbel, 65a76c. on
iOus, per Dbl, s. 2JG-. Tufnips. y barrel
81 90 Beans, Il. +. med, bills. 6kc. large
lima, 696ISc.; small butler, 4l<fe5e. Pickles
half bbl., med, "a 80; hall bbl. small, 81 Ol
hbl, g5 90 20 80. Cheese, half cream, lsifc.:
full cream, l7Isc. Kraut, per bbl.. si2fpi321
half bbl., 80 Is. Peanuts, Gaiec. cider. half
Poo ~ ~; Hens. s 20 % 70 per dozen;
young spring chickens, 50 41ep35); Turheg.
IA 5oGDl0 70; Geese. Il ~ 90 90 Backs. " OOic
32i.
E60s--yor dozen, ii,5t@.
Fresh country butter, choice, 30; rreane y
aE9y7Hc.; old butter, iUgi2i.c.: oleomsrga-
rlDe, Ibc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

HAY new country loose from wagon
es o0el0 % per ton; bale hey sIg % % 1900
corn, 40S42lScts. Oats, country. t0es2,scts
Cottonseed meal, si.ol y 100. Cotton seed
i2iSo. Millct, per bale. slnDlI. johnson
grass seed, 81 per bpsbei. Millet seed, 76c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
rIsh aud Oysters.

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, l2lsc;
dressed catfish, IKE; dressed bu fialo, 100.
OYSTERS baltimore Diamond brand; Dia-
monds. 81 10 per dozen; Select, eS 90 dozen
Matagorda, COO. per no; Berwick Buy, 81 u
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

N2on; u In, long rein do, els 90; u In. don't.
and stitched iront do. extra curb liiil $3.50.
FIIi.lNGS. --s< In. short rein, biz. OF mir,
$50 ado, bix or good, siy 90
sAnDLES---Nc 1 ntock Cheyenne, Llama
pockets, SO; Number ~ ditto. less the
pockets, aS2; No. loose laced, coRtsc sim
tree, SO; No. 2 loose riyitd do, $40; No; 4
Colorado, genuine short EfieselSe tree, So; No
10, tied, coarse, Sl2; No, 80 do, sun tree, SIS
No: 70. stitched, null rig. rose tree, 80 so; No,
N, lacked, DO. do, 81; three.Guarter aud half
rigs mems, s0gtSi do. boys. SJa0t.
long lug, complete collar, brides, lines,
etc.l. s9N2lss2ei ~ Inch, machine, short
tug, complete, slH oo;. ~ inch, baud oak
tug, complete, els 80.
sPURs.---Eurete No. 8, chased, por dozen.
80; irdianola blrcd, per dozen, q 50;
LEtiGfNs.-.No.l J, Cnl. style, calf, es: No 1
Cal. ntyic. kip leggln leather, IS so; No, do,
Is No. 2. old style kip do. "a 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
FiSllerman's Luck.

st. Johns, April 3-The steamship
Neptune has arrived here with the
largest catch ON record-4l 800 seals,
valued at $4,000, taken in twelve
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Glassware.

1umblers, per doxon,....,,. ............s 800 90
Gohlets, per dozep.,......,.............. 500 90
Glass sets pieces, per doren........, U0QDla 90
Glsss molashes pitchers ON "a dog "a 90
GLASS molassos pitchers, No. 50 dos V 90
Glass fnolnsses pitchers, No. ~ doz % 50
Glass pitchers, per dosen.,.,.,....... bOse2t Q1
Glass COMFORTS, inch, per dozen as 20
GLASS COMFORTS, Inch, por dozen. @a so
Glass COMFORTS, inch PER dozen. 40 inl
GLASS comports, Inch, per dozen. 70 90
Glnss COMFORTS, Inch, per dozen. e q 90
,ilass lainps. per dozen. se........., 00tpl2 10
Lamp chlnincyE, No. o, per doyeu,. u a.
Lamp chlnneys, No | per Dozen. "a 80
Lamp chimneys. Nc q par dozen. 20 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

SuGAn = Steady and moderately active;
Muscavedo BIZ. centrifugal 6A; refined dull
and weak coffee A 6,z@6,g. mould A Tt0TiS;
Standard A q l-l6@Gsz: coniectioners A 10.
To- graduated ~: cubes 7-l6@7Is,
MoLAssEs-Quiet and steadily hell.
RiCe- Firm with moderate demand,
TALLow-Dull and weak ut ~.
RosIN-Quiet.
TuRpESrISE-Duil and lower at %.
PoRR Dull and lower ut .6s41lTE.
BEEH-Quietand unchanged.
Cut MEATs-Nominaily lower; long clear
midd ing g's
baRD- Unsettled and depressed Mt ono
time during The day declined from ~ 10 10
points, but closed with a recovery OF ~ to ~
points; Western steam, spot. 9JGsgj.
WOOL.
WooL-Dull and unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK, April s.-BEEvFs-No trading
Ing In beef cattle: the four CARLOAD. received
20 to London. Dressed beef 9 jGs 10 So . coo
go for Western.
SHEEP Receipts 500, market active.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

Wheat. choice 90c.@sl. medium. s0aep
Inferior, bOaD65c; oats, yl61H2ltc: barley, " q
30: corn, s7J<q5Ioc; rye. 1ogc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

Powder blasting, 2 keg, e. %; J.ins. y 9s 2.
Is ~; Eine, ~ l21f fsH.2 10; Rifia k6tx Nd, cl:
Ehot--s2 10 . lack; Buck shot. 92n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

fEHttpTn Te8nN md hUufh0rn TfNng stOok
cattle about wodolars per head less than
the above quotations.
The above prices ere for herds of 1000 head
aud upward, delivered on the trails, and for
such cattle as those raised Ia the counties
embraced In the following territory; Weat
drawn easi and wast with Waco, and east of
u line drawn north and south with Baird and
south Oh Red Rive.
burrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
New York.
New York.
PRODUCE.

NFw YORK, April a--FLouR-- Weak.
WHEAT Cash grades declined I to ne on.
lions broke from 10 lat outset but afier.
ward siendier and closed shade above low.
est points; ungradod red s I'll 90: No red
s;No 3 red 96,SGgT No. 2 red 0iIs.
CoRS-Spot lots To ~ lower. and dull
options declined from 10 IL, nfterwnfd
rallied TITLE. closing STEADY; ungraded A.
q Is; No; 2. aixabl!1 steamer biz; No. :
5SlGG0O old No. 20 Gs594.
PROVISIONS.
CorFEK-spot fair; Rio weak at 1875 OPP
tions dull and - to points lower. closing
barely steady; Rio No. 7.spot.p E
Sales, H. so bags,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Ir, HIP Itkktn iclthcf, % %, NO, , I
2. old style kip do. "a ~.
---------
Furniture.
t,,s = ,Re J. im, t wsln


Furniture -Reedstcads, Imitation we,nus
each, ~ 4onS p; all walnut, "a 50si0 81; Chair,
scat s. COOS 10; cane seat, dining, sI2 caa21 o.,
CAilds and rcckera, IS o0eel2 80; large rockinyi
So. Mirrors, arch tops, y dos, 81 9ldlil 80:
Tablea. round, s2nessb0; Mli leaf, &, 5,s95 5G
Safes, each, % 25D7pH Bureaus, O. ..Ns9so 20
Baby Carriages, e. 6D910
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

" p,.ecllIe"
IL -.
,,, d CetiOr''''
s'''
..s,s,is r,urmlrum
,.s-chsrlsss nS 4, Waiel
NoprCe sS ,sss today
company. with em'
,se mnds Oh wv
psm0ullh,, ,.,msster al
I'm, expo , ,,.Iu a,
',r.ssd 10 '''
y lin tbe W..,,,d to-day
S.sIps was Ja'''"
Ma Texas
!. Pssell says sn mi ApriI
s;Itie Issued w.. au."tt The mr..
Ais expesu.unss cl,inery.
s,,leiisl anu u, l'a. savs. are
.u 4 D.llas Y. ms le encour.
n, met ils!'sinsu,,b scribed
srips thus la a,,. Irv space.
IA Of aasel ai ~ the in.
milne conuol " "omnsny
IA loipt ssov ,a,eS
NJ besIl aoalm0i r,summack
lbs. Morgan ~ Mexico,
.syrcsptoIsu uirhf was
',rllsllcn lss. i, n ! es,,ircrs a,
stht p s',srslns from Her
I.,iGiJsna, meSs'rei;forn;a
aha tfllli VI
a,s,ody, aid would
b y saturday morning
Y INSTALLING OF Com
~ n, 4 arrest was made,
4, nj the trail was
San ANTONIO,
.,,ibe southern Pacific
y Al Arizona; then over
IN. 4 Santa Fe 10
s',and. ills known,
~, ,g:g Davenport, ioih
y a,' "a arrest.
y, s,' !. another Of Cam
" ssnl.lIe while planning
!saa.,
h''' June ., 1883.
e,.-yOurs Of the 18th re-
INV. y rlad to hear from
~ ~ You will remain well;
be:onle Of me II yeu and
y, III and die, leave me an
-
T. ,aa \ III ainecIa and Long.
IN i "valk.Overn sorry
q vt happen while was :
paf sc much use Tor ora .
isk 10 Dallas when they
vi ID him down the ROAD
k cGli explain the ne neces !
hijls one, Ii isa wonder nt
eaaln and ask S Tor Ia. an
III | did. Guess none
VI vef have such q picnic
b 4 lhs Old transfer station.
N itlsphcne liked IL
dn Up as they could rec.
ltIs'' voice. | used tt
aSgn'ser for me and say
y laF through the d.
EIhaFnslnsd there the up &c
,lsIa nave nave n J, love 70 wsII
SsshS brisk on the out
Iss IIy| had lime l,lt to drive I u. u
r's,' : ,,orJsrr a;d M
ID rlbbsr signature witt
d i weeks blanks in nd
2hlisr next time"
! lu'r rewarded in tn,
i@ know how hard an,
~ have worked, and 81
s:,, nsa. ! have neve
81 BE d-d business.
Nv nA'n, " ! wanted u
LANA ,iij with mo vel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Live stool. nrari:.t.

Refrigerator aud Butcher Live Weights,
BecYes--CoIn fed, per ponnd....-,.. ls@i,sc
| Mutions-Fo,r, far luutions, 81 .252s5sgo
Choice, per pound ,..-.....,3 6osi1o
hOBh-Itt puuNh 0nit2O
Stock hogs, pGi pound ....... 1904
| Bulls and siags, for sg1Eng nanuigo-
ture, per popnd l6p.i[c
kot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

1AI-rsrcN. Aprn s-Corror-- Receipts
re. ,pe gross -. exports nenc; continental
spols closed dull and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
PERSONALS.

I. j. Walsh, Fargo, is at the Merchants.
A. D. Rice, of Duluth, is at the Merchants.
Geo. NJ. Hatch, Montana, is at the Mer-
chants
Bert Mabry. of Fargo, was at the Merchants
yesterday.
H. G. Stone, Grand Forks, was in the city
yesterday.
A. H. Ramsey, of Waseca, was in the city
yesterday.
Jas. R. johnson, of Lake City, is at the
Clarendon.
H.B. Tuttle, of Little Falls, is at the
Clarendon.
Gen. F. j. johnson, of Red Wing, is at
the Clarendon.
j. w. Henderson, of Henderson, was in
the city yesterday.
A. G. Sharp, Washington, was at the Mer-
chants, yesterday.
DR.. H. N. Rice, of Fairmount, Mimi, is
at the Windsor
j. E. Conner, of Sauk Centre, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday
Senator a. NJ. Crosby, of Mobiles county,
called at the state capitol yesterday.
Gus Pennoyer, jr., agent for Barlow &
Wilson minstrels, is at the Windsor.
j. H. Parker, ESQ.,, of Albert Lea. called
on friends at the state capitol yesterday.
s. H. Parker, of River Falls, Wis, is
spending few days with friends in the
city.
L. r. Brooks and Mrs. J. R. Brooks.
OF Winona, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
Deputy collector Of internal Revenue A..
g. Wedge, of Albert Lea, was in the city
yesterday.
Col. L. L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls and
Geo. N. Baxter, Esq, called at the state
capitol yesterday.
Senator A. E. Rice and Representative
c. M. Reese, of Kandiyohi county, called at
The state capitol yesterday.
Fl. B. Smith, Fargo; j. McCabe, Brainerd; !;
Z. ID. Wright and j Austin, Fergus Falls,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
Rev, j. B. Cotter, of Winona, who has
been the guest of Rev. Father Stanley of
this city for several days, returns home this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

statement on the part Of one Of the clerks OF
the hotel"
Now, this is downright falsehood. The
reporter was not led into the misstatemeu.
by the clerks at the hotel. They did not tell
the reporter that the ''female waiters'' gave
the ball. Nor did the clerks use any Ian
guage that could be twisted into such
meaning. IT is adding insult 70 injury
for that slanderous sheet TO attempt TO
put the blame upon the hotel clerks. 1t first
starts into circulation faisehood and then,
when IL secs two or three subscribers drop
off, 1t charges the fault upon the clerks Of
the hotel. Deacon Driseol, who is a pious
man and processing Christian. ought To set
4 better example. His exploits in living in
the chamber OF commerce about leaving out
OF his paper such matter as would be often
sive to Minneapolis, and his bald fslsebood
about the clerks Of the Windsor have ten
dency To confirm people in the opinion that
be Is not living up TO his professions, and
that he il not pious man 1t all, but that in
matters OF religion be is a fraud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Secretary Hart on the Ramsey County
Poor Farm.

In the report of secretary II. II. Hart, Of
the state board of corrections and charities,
to the legislature. win be given a table of the
value OF the county poorhouses of the state
and the property therein up to Sept. 30, 1884,
which we publish in another column. In his
description Of the Ramsey county poorhouse
in the report, Mr.. Hart will say that il is en-
tirely inadequate as it now stands, to support
the poor of the county. The
land on farm is alone estima-
ted to be worth slO5, 900, which sum at 8 per
cent. interest would produce the sum of
So, 300, or more than the entire current ex.
penses of the year past. The value of this
land and the permanent Improvements
thereon gives 81, $50 per capita to those who
can be ccommodated, while such average
per capita for the support Of the poor in the
state is 1926. The buildings on this farm
cost 5000, but are not worth
more than $4,000 for the future
uses of the county. The county cannot
afford. with the present insufficient accom-
modations thereon for the poor, to hold so
valuable a property, and it should be sold
and land purchased in a less expensive local
ity, and from the proceeds of the sale the
county could purchase land and erect suit
able buildings for its accommodation in this
particular without any additional expense
over the proceeds of such sale, The
secretary further says that no more
money should be expended on the present
location, but cheaper land should be pur-
chased at once aud suitable buildings erected
thereon. The county does not need much
land, and the overseer should have the
house and a large garden only to look
after instead of working farm, in addition
to such garden pasturage of fifty or sew
enty-five acres for COWS being all the land
needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Highway Robbery.

As four English laborers who recently ar
rived in the city from New Beaver, on the
Canadian Pacific railroad, on which they had
been working this season, were walking in
the vicinity of Irvine park at o'clock last
evening, one of them, knoSn as 'Ned, 4"
knocked down another named John Dunk
ley, by striking him with some hard substance
on the back of his head and going through
his pockets obtained the sum of twenty-five
cents, after which the three ran off. Douk-
ley notified an officer, who took him TO the
city hall. where he said that the evident de-
sign of his companions was TO get S37 which
he had concealed in his clothes, and which
they could not find. At late hour Donkey
was making the rounds of the saloons in
company with Roundsman Lowell and the
officer on the Seven Corners beat to try and
nab the highwaymen. All four originally
hail from Manchester, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Probable Murder at Fort SneJIinO

At about 10:30 last evening, a white SOL
dier, named Perdick, shot negro soldier,
at Fort Smelling, and made his escape, as
was supposed coming in the direction of St.
Paul. whose police authorities were imme-
diately notified, and were securing the city
for the murderer at . O'Clock
this morning. At that hour
report from the fort announced that the
wounded man was not expected to live, but
no particulars as to the circumstances of the
shooting could be obtained.
The description of Perdick as sent to the
police is that he is % years of age, is five
feet eight inches in height. has light blue
eyes and is dressed in gray clothes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
ACTION FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
A Commercial Agency Sued for Al
legged Libel,

An action for heavy damages was begun
in the United States circuit court yesterday
by Edwin Locke, prominent grain dealer
of Minneapolis, and a member Of the Duluth
and Western Elevator company, against the
Bradstreet Commercial Agency company.
The suit is for S25, 900 damages alleged
TO have been caused the plaintiff
By the publication by the defendants
OF alleged false, malicious and hbellous re-
ports. The complaint sets forth that plain
tff was interested in the Grain Elevator COM
pany above named, and that on August 13,
1884, the defendants published report TO
the effect that their elevators had been con-
demued as unsafe, on the sire ngth of which
the chamber Of commerce declined 10 az
ccpt the checks of the company. The plain
tf denies the truth Of the statements as pub
lished by the commercial agency, and claims
to have been damaged in the sum named,
for which he asks judgment
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

A NNoUNcEMENT EXTRAORDINARY -
~ The great auction sale at 42s Wabashaw
street. has been such unqualified success,
and business has teen so rushing that We have
been unable to approach the people through the
newspapers We would announce that on Mon
day Morning. Dec. ist we will make q special
sale OF ladies' kid Gloves. gents kid. iu,k and
sheep Gloves and Mitts, Laces, Hosiery and Tn
derwear. In add ion, we would state that
throughout the month of December, we viii give
away to purchasers $3.50 Caps. On December 8
we will open at suction over $1,000 worth Of
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Plated Jew
elry,- Watch Chains. Charms. Rings, Ladies' Sets,
Cuf Buttons, Studs, ETC., et-, further an
nonncement Of which viii De given hereafter.
These goods will be sold upon guarantee and alb
solutely without limit
P. T. KAVANAGH,
3364i Auetioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Those "Female Walters, >:

The Pioneer Press found that abusing the
Windsor hotel was losing business, and in
yesterday mornings paper endeavors to
sneak out Of it through a falsehood. On
Monday night the guests at the Windsor
hotel gave a hop, and the next morning the
Third street Minneapolis sheet said it was a
dance given by tue ''female walters" This
vas gross outrage, and that paper found it
necessary to take it all back. and how did it
do it1 This is the way in which it sneaks
out OF the sianderous statement:
Yesterday morning the bail of Monday
night at the Windsor hotel was spoken of as
gwen by the ielnIle walters. This was an
error lhto which reporter was led by i mis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
A Suit for Damages.

Helger L. Gilbert's suit for damages
against Daniel and M. NJ. Sanford. owners
of house COZ Canada street, and j. B Grim
shaw, who was making repairs therein, for
being injured in the right shoulder by bricks
being thrown upon her while passing these
premises in the middle Of the street, on the
29th OF April last, is on trial before iuIy in
the district court. For permanent injuries
and DOCTORS bills she asks for So OO7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Three Cents. worth of Gold.

Somebody who calls himself scientist has
discovered that ev ~ ton Of sea-water con-
tair three ceuis' worth OF golc. The bother
is how TO get the 90 cut. IN order to get
enough TO buy bottle OF Browns Iron Bit
ters, be would have TO sort over Just thirty
three and one-third tons OF the briny fluid.
BY that time he w,ud be so played out that
the contents of at least one bottle would be
necessary IN restore him. But Il is = great
restorcr, and cures completely dyspepsia,
malaria etc
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

Persons desirous of buying either useful or
fancy articles, viii find variety at reasona lie
prices at the Christmas sale for the benefit Of ST.
Luke's Hospital, at the Guild house, adjoining
Christ Chnrch, on Tuesday and Wednesday. De.
cember 2d and I'd, during the day and evening"
Refreshments will be served during the n re
time. Admission free No rafting. Dressed
dole a spgCialty
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
CANDY.

There's a charm about Il class Candy
store that few places possess was the remark
made by stranger, (evid, nily judge. as she
looked admiringly into the long line of cases full
OF line creams, delicious Nougats and imported
SuEared Fruits. And you would naturally ask:
Where ean they Be founds Who has had the
enterprise TO bring such goods to ST. Paul,'
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pacific Rail-
road

Next Wednesday State Railroad Commits
sioner Baker will pay an official visit to eigh
teen miles of new railway just completed be-
tween Eagle Lake and Blue Earth City on
the Wisconsin, Minnesota 6G Pacific railroad,
the old name of the railroad being the Min
nesota Central railroad
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

The butcher does have some funny express
sions; he told his assistant the other day TO
break the bones in Mr.. Williams chops. and
put Mr.. Smiths ribs in the basket for him.
and tell Mrs. Black to take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for her cold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
CRAZY wenk, kEssIyGrOy.

SILk- ic sKEIN; SILK ARRAsENE, &c;
~ Wool, 2'sc' Crewels, Sc; Filling silk. se:
Chenille, &c; Tinsel, l5c; Cresrents. Banner
Rods, Angora Wool, zoe ball: Ice Wool. Sc;
Saxony and shetland, 20c skein: Crazy Stitch
Books. csc. Goods sent by mail Price iistfree.
DoSALDsoN's. l3p Seventh. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

This paper is printed with Geo. II. Morrill, &
Co. improved perfecting press news ink. 1t is
also used by all the principal newspapers in the
u 3. and Canada. Western Office, 81 and So
Franklin street. Chicago Ill
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
KIT4N4GH,S 4TcrI0Ns-

L,INE PIANO AND FURNITURE At AUG
IL ton. will sell at auction ~ the residence
4T4 Cedar street. on Monday, Dec. sth, at 10
O'Clock a. m, one very fine upright plano, \
oetaves. rosewood case, an instrument OF su-
perior tone aud quick responsive touch; parior
Observation-Disclosures aud ash. bedroom suites,
tables. chair, carpets. curtains, heating and
cooking stoves, erockesy ware. extension tables.
bedding. mattresses. kitchen utensils, ETC.. etc
These goods are all in good condition and should
command the attention OF those in search of
good ssrviceable goods.
P. T. KAvANAGH.
339-4S Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

Go to the Pork Packing house, corner of
Eighth and Minnesosa streets, for spare ribs
tenderloins. pnre kettle rendered leaf lard. pigs
tongues, ETC., cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership which existed under the firm
name Of HENZE a HANDEMEY ER., IS East
Seventh street has been dissolved on November
80. 1884. Mr.. Handemeyer will continue the
business and collect all outstanding accounts,
aAl pay the debt OF the nrm.
W. HEFZE,
81, Paul, Dec. 3, 1884 Sss.4l
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

Sdves money, time ana trouble Non-explo-
sive. The genuine Acme Fuel Kinder. Ask
your grocer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
MARRIED.

FAIRcHILD-sABIN--At the residence OF the
brides father, ]. A. Sabin, Tuesday, Dec. I'd.
by the Rev. DR. w. *. Marshall. Chas. c.
Fairchild and Grace W. Sabin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

For respectable young girls only. S2.5o per
week for board and lodging. Reading room
free Apply 62O st. Peter street. one door from
horse cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
And ! tell you my boy, that
-NIlN V" JVI ny VT tEINE
MAHAN &c CUMREv

At 81 ana aS East Third street. have brou ebt
tnese goods within the reach OF every one, Tor
than any stire In the city. SEE, ADMrRE and
don't fail 10 send your sweetheart one OF those
lovely Baskets OF Gne Candies Remember
MAHAN q CUMBEY, 81 and So East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
CnRISTMlS.
HOLIDAY GOOps.

a LBUMS, picture frames, shopping bags,
"A writing desks, jewel eas.S, work boxes,
dressing aud toilet sets, toys sames fine cutlery.
portfolios, pocket-books, etc, etc, at A. ID.
Hasletts, lS3 E. 9TH near jackson. cheap for cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
NIasonfc.

Special communication OF Ancient Landmark
Lodge, this evening. Work in the M. M. de.
gree.
BY order of the W.. NJ.
WILLIAM DANPrER,
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
Fnr SaIet

4 car load of fresh fish, from Lake Manitoba.
4. LEvERY, AGO 81. Peter street
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04

1 feel like one who treads again
Some banquet-hali, elGted,
st. Jacobs Oil has cured my sprain,
And cure it will, all aches and pain,
As all the world has stated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-04
hISCELL.INROrS.


i oST-Red Iri-h setter pup seven months old
IL Name on collar. IS reward for his return
TO John Pfisser, 2l5 East Seventh street, -.
PSul. 3JS-39