davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

The general nature of the business shall be the'pu
chase, manufacture and sale OF leaden shot. balls
pipe, and sheet and bar Lead and materials necessary
therefor; and the purchase and ownership of neces
ry real and personal property for the successful and
convenient prosecution Of said business and the prin
cpal office OF said company shall be in the county Of
Ramsey in said State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
a Hon,nn,s Hnm.

''Let me have five two-cent stamps,
please" said lady to the retail stamp clerk
in the postoffice yesterday.
"Yessum," he said, handing them out.
"Cant you let me have them in one
pfece?" she asked,
Certainly ma'am," said the clerk. ''Can
I send them home for you?"
ooh, no; don't live far-only on the
North side-and 1 am going right home.
wouldn't want to put you to the troub-
len
''No trouble at ALL" said the clerk. sI
haven't much to do to-day, and could very
easy spare an hour.n
Every much Obliged" said the lady, smil-
ing sweetly. 'Dear me,'' she said, putting
on a stamp, ''What horrid bother it is to
stamp letters! Why can't we send letters
and let the postoffice send in their bills once
month?'
''They might just as WE'LL" said the clerk,
sympathizingly. 'I'll mention the fact in
my next message to congress"
''Will you! How nice! But you mustn't
mention my name. Say the idea was sug-
gested by north side society lady, won't
youl"
Certainly, ma'am,n said the clerk
''That's the second letter this week have
sent to Gerty," said the lady, buttcning her
gossamer. ''Gerty is the sweetest girl
going to Vassar now.
sHow does Gerry like Vassar?" asked the
clerk,
ooh, Gerry likes Vassar frst-rate; only
she says they don't see much company"
paper! Ali about the election ~ scream
ed newsboy.
'Dear me'' exclaimed the lady: 'did they
have an election yesterday Who is presi-
dent now?"
''Arthur, believe" said the clerk.
"Why thought Arthar was president last
year!'
eyes, but he is still president"
''What was the election for, then?"
''For gaugers Of marmalade and inspectors
of the biscuit" said the clerk,
ooh, well 1 hope they'll get good, good
men. 1 attended the woman's congaess
awhile ago, and you know it was decided that
the ladies ought to take more interest in
public affairs. Well good by,,' and she sail
ed away.
"Who is that woman?" asked the next
man in line, was shaking and shivering
with rage.
''Bust me if I knew" said the clerk. And
the outflow of stamps proceeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, on the 26th day Of
March, A D. 1884, at O'clock p. M and duly
corded in Book of interpretations,
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary OF State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Minnesota Shot and Lead Co.
ARTICLE I.

The undersigned, in order to incorporate manu-
featuring company under the laws Of the State Of
Minnesota, do hereby adopt and sign the following
ticlps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
ARTICLE VII.

The total Indebtedness of said corporation shall
never exceed the sum of thirty thousand dollars.
Dated ST. Paul, Mimi, March 22d, 1884.
CALEB II. b. CARTER, Il. ST.
FREDERICK G. RIPLEY, IL. ST.
JOSHUA d. CARTER. IL. 81
Executed in presence of
A. V. TEEPLE,
f. r. DELANo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Ramsey.

COUIIIy OF NuIHsty.
On this 22d day of March, 1884, before me came
Caleb II. B. Carter, Frederick C. Ripley and Joshua
D. Carter, to me personally known, and as the per-
who executed the foregoing articles of incorpo
ration. and they severally acknowledged that they
had executed the same as their free act and deed.
A. V. TEEPLE,
[Notarial Seal.l Notary Public Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
ARTICLE II

The name of the corporation shall be MINNESOTA
SHOT AND LEAD COMPANY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Ramsey,
| OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This Is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record IN this Office at ST. Paul, the Goth
day of March, A. d. 1884, at 2l5 O'Clock p m, and
that the same was duly recorded In Book of incor
! porations,
| r. c. WILEY,
| 1-sun Register of Deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02


BRoDIE-In Brooklyn, sunday June 2'rer M
9ss ana @ @ae B F1Ia' 1 ii ye s ana G ~
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
the residence d her parelts, No. % ucAs,t,
Br2o@iyn, on Tuesday June D. at p NJ
Kindly omit flowers
CoBB-ou Friday May 80 1854 Eben II Cobb ID his Cl;h
Reve. and friends are invited 10 attend TIE funeral ION
his late residence No SO Rngs, on Monday. June , at
IatsTm-nTF Taesday morning. Greenwood cemetery
GIBBEs-oln FRIDAY. MAY - susan Annette .augh'erot
vices calvary Church 4thaye and 2lstst, MOndiy
JAMESON Thursday Nay % lis residence this cty.
funeral services at ST. Bartholomew Church couor
44thst and Msdisonaye Iondsy June at lafpasto
kindly omit flowers Kansas papers please copy
JENNIyGS- a. Rel.eyie y j. 1n1 t June susan p
Funeral j. Sor1h Bro0knsd Mass "Wednesday morning
KEELER-on sunday morning, June o. paralysis, al he
KeeeT widow OF the late lame. H. Keear
Re2iyes ana friend, oI me -iy are ny & %
ats p ~. Tuesday. 81 INST
Intement at Greenwood
LoyELLAth hi, late residence ths city June J. iss zen;
Notice o funeral hereafter.
please copy.
MILBANK-ou SUNDAY morning June l. 1854 Of hear, di
Relatives and friends invited % attend the funeral rom
HIS late residence. 70 East Sshst. wednesday morning
MILLS-At windsor Hotel Sunday June /, Of paralysis
Joseph a. Mills. aged 80 years.
Notice % funeral "a Tuesday papers
MILLEon -aturiay, May 81. Leonard 'flor, the 7ia
year Of Li-
attend tie funeral services tro1 MS late residence Wits
Plains y. Y, On Monday, une p at O'Clock g. n.
PANGBU RNOn sunday. June /, the residence ~ ms
father NJ jeremiah Ptngb No. % PerIyst ~IctIl
L Pan gburn. ia his 1lst year.
Notice Of mineral hereafter
sMTTH-The funeral Right BENJAMIN Ba.-
worth smith d d.. Bishop Of Kcutuc Av aud presiding
Bishop OF The Protestant Episcopal Church IN The Cnucd
states ~ America VIII Cake place TIC Church ~ mo
Heavenly Rest jth1ve, above iDthst at tuesday,
The ccry are requested TO bring their srDces and % roos
the sslon scAUorJOm Ia the basement % ChuT a.
az 231 > ID.
sILLIMAN-On Friday afternoon. May 50 Augustus Fiy
The funeral services viii held At his late residence 50
afternoon. Jane n hat past clock.
5AFrORD-In Paris France April 2, Helen A sAford via
Of Daniel 49, stafford.
Funeral services AZ the residence Of Charlie, A. Denny "a
Pres-enist, Brooklyn Oh Monday, Jane At o'clock
Please omit flowers.
InteIment private
wARING-At rhrog's Neck westches.er y Y on Friday
lsSi Frances Livingston wife OF WILLIAM "
ing and daughter o. he late Elijah Ferris la the 0Jt ar
Funeral from Peters Church, weschcster Monday.
Tram leaves Haren River station New.York, TewHav5a
ami Hartford K. r.. AZ l.j5 returning at 800.
RHIrMAN-At Marietta. Georgia Nav 80. Eben c. VIII
man. OF New York. IN tho tOtl year ~ us age.
services CHRIST church ew-Brighton. Tu0s-
dav. une >. 10 a.
WRIGHr-Oa morning. June /. Lucv wife OF tho
Finley wright and daughter NJ Robert ~peir deceased
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock nom Der late residence. -
West lIti-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Roberts arrested four Of tho boys who were playing

Roberts arrested to,r Of the boys who playing bail
At half past d. m. q crowd Of young quarrres%
Eighthave. and Ninsteonth-s Officer James Cunys
OF the Twentieth Street Police, arrested one OF ths
crowd James Brtton OF No $50 West Twentlehst ne
started on his way 70 the station AND was cc fo
and risc to rescue the prisoner One Of the sTIo
the officer over the head with iron bar This caused
him 10 retreat into an cellar IN Nnetcentl-st, neal
Eighth ave, where stones and everything that gN
handy threw after him. Nevertheless ne puckily
held On TO his prisoner and managed TO got
out OF tho alley. On reaching tho sidewalk,
barber named Rissnger who keeps shop In Eitnti-
went TO his assistance. He tho back
OF the with the iron bar and
injured so that he had 70 leave the officer,
who managed 10 reach the station with his prisoner
The crowd surrounded the station officer HazeG0a
after taking his prisoner In arrested Joseph ONe and
Philip Carrtgan, who we're among the assaulters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
ANOTHER BLAINE DAY.
fCsutiuucd From First Page

On an upper story of the Grand Pacific Hotel ana
there are no portraits of the candidate scauereu
about. General Samuel E. Merwln, OF the ueie-
gates -at-large said to-day: I'VE are LOT hawley
ana for no one else The newspaper men VINO nave
so kindly said that for some other candidate
know more about our business than wedo ourselves
We think we can nominate Senator Hawley'
The door of our room is open for all other delegates
70 enter We will take the Edmunds men, me
blaine men. the Arthur men into our camp. we
have no prejudices" 1t is suspected that AFTER two
or three ballots nearly all the Hawley delegates
will vote for Blaine There is also some talk among
them of securing Senator Hawley's nomination for
Vice-P President. How would Iippeeanoe and
Hawey too sound" said one of their leaders TO-DAY
cor Gresham and Hawley, or Sherman and Haw-
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THE SIXTH DISTRICT CONTEST.
my rFrRcpLpu To TUR TRIDUNF

CHICAGO, June 1.-Anson G.. McCook to-
night for the contestants argued before the
subcommittee in the contested case in the
With Congressional District of New-York. He
afterward said that the members of the su0-com-
mittee appeared TO be terrified by the question
of regularity than by any difficulty as 10
peal 10 the subcommittee the ground OF eqnity
and urged them to recognize it by seating one OF the
contestants and allowing one of the contestants
to retain his seat. The subcommittee will
report to the National Committee tomorrow
morning. The With District is the one ID which the
seats Of John J. O'Brien and John II. Brady are
contested by George B. Deane, sr., and Frederick
: cibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02


Letters Tor Europe need not De- specially directed 'ord
p2tch by any particular steamer m order 20 secure eey e.
nv me fastest vessels syaia5e
foreign mans Tor tue week canas Jane WI. tlls
&0S1i2,-At a N. FOR araza and TIE Ia Plata coun.
, tlles PEI y . IA N."'l -s'Ns .
Via Queenstown letters must oodreced 'pcf "'iscon.
via Para and PornambuoO per Ihrrc5ina. via BA
WEDNEsDAY-At II 4. m. for Germany etc per
Ebe VIA. southampton and Bremen letters Tor Great
'nrr F,D-''' Al 4 M fur Er.ucs ,i.r.rt usi -
Laurent, va. HayIe, at l. g m Tor Europe per : :.
must bee directed per Autdua at lp M iOr the Netl.
erlands direct per > Scar'am. Amstorilm. Al p a.
Buan0s Ayres direct per sara at p. 3d. ioc Ncsf-
TN Z RSDIYIAt e m Tor GERMANY France etc pcrs s.
teilert VIA Plymouth Chcrbourg and Hamburg letters
for Britain au0 other european countries must 10
ec Via Queenstown letters GERMANY aud inee mss
Fianbo ongG at / p N. Tor Nassau y p and -antiagS
cuba, per :. Ceniuegos az ~ ?. ~ Tor cuba apd
eters Tor Mexico must be directed per city AcI
sATUEDAY 1890 IN. for Venezuela and Curacao per
Sc. Gieniyue at 10 - N FOR Germany, etc. per .
Khein via southampton and Bremen letters zoe Great
aper Rhsin at l2@ FOR EUROPE per $ : City d
city OF chester W ?. Tor Europe PEI : $ Al.sLa
via Queenstown ~ for the Wlndw Stands par
Newport, VIA Havana ~ p. for Belgium direct
peFa Belgenland via Antwerp
SUNDAI-At $50 p N for IruAllo and Auatsn per . O.
+. b. ward u, VIA New. Orleans Al 80 .. Tor Hon
duras aud LIvnsstontper 8 CITY OF DALLAS VIA New.
China ami Japan Der city Of RIO Jap-iro
forAustraha, NewLsaland. sandwich and Fui Islands.
per loaiandia via san FTaaeiseo. close here !nse
Chicago with Britain mails FOR AUSTRALIAN.
tho schedules Of Paedo mails SOD oa
the prosum0uoH q the,r uninterrupted overland rAas TO
francisco oa the dy VI sailing 81 steamers dssatcsss
HENRY @. PEARsoS, rsssaAsIsE
Fost ones Ssw'fGk n. y MAJ 80, lssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
MINDED OVER 70 JERSEY JUSTICE.

Three men were stabbed in fight in Louis
Fusss drinking house Coumba-st.. Union Hill. Y. j.,
Friday night Christian Seidel was cut several
times and the knife was left sticking
in hts back HIS injuries prove
fatal IL learned that his assailant boarded over
grOggery at No. ID East Forty secOndst and az D. m
yesterday Captain Ryan aud Detectives Au-
grkey aud OConnOr, OF the twenty -nrst
Precinct. 10 the house. They found
their in bed He showed fight ana struggle took
place Finally he tried 10 Jump out Of the window but
seized and. persuaded Dy the officers pistols 0on-
sentsd dress himself lie handed over 10 the New
Jersey detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

8. B. Dutcher-"I can give you no fgures,T;too
early to make up any, but think 1t looks well lor
Arthur. We are not discouraged"
Senator Conger Of Michigan" The sentiment OF
the State Is for Blaine but am for Arthur l can
not tell how the delegation stands"
S. Is. Elkins-" Unless all signs fail and treaohery
is triumphant Blaine will be nominated. He never
before had so many votes to go in convention with
am delighted with the outlook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
ELoPnG WITH THE MOTHER OF TEN CHILDREN.

WHEELING, W. Va. June IA dispatch re-
cciyed tonight Bandonye, Grant County, states
that much excitement occurred there to-day over the dts
covery that John Muock wealthy citizen u that town,
had eoped with Mrs. Emily Shafcr. the wife OF a
nelghbor The incident not discovered until to-day,
when shafer who absent business. returned and
discovered that his wife had not only lett him
tho small family Oi ten children TO look after but had
"hypothecated" all the family and household effects
taknE with her the proceeds. Mat0ck had acted SINH
lnrly and leaves his wife and children desc ate.
Both ars pei sons Of middle aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
AT1ICKS on POLICENEN

A number of boys were playing ball in Twen-
ty-seyenthst between Seventh and ghth aves about
p. III. yesterday Policeman Abraham Hazleon, OF the
West Twentieth street squad about 70 arrest them
when he seized from behind aud thrown down.
While prostrate he received a kick the head which
lacerated his scalp HIS assallant Jacob Fenrck,
carpenter living at No 80 West Twenty-eghth-st lie
arrested him after struggle aud locked him up Officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

TRIsUsz OFFICE June 81 A. m.-The changes In
the during the clear weather OF yesterday
were slight. The temperature ranged between SO and
71o the average 6Ol2o) being sac lower than tho
corresponding day last year and 2s higher than sat-
urday.
Clear fair and warmer weather. possibly followed ny
increasing cOudiness and chances of light RAIN os
expected to-day this city AMI vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
KILLED N HIS TOCNG WIFES PRESENCE.
Icy rELgGNAPn 70 TIE rgIgCNE.l

CHARLEsTOwN, w. Va, June 1.-Charles
Rautz. young farmer Of Jefferson County, blew
his brains out in the presence OF his young
wife to-day. He emptying light
spring wagon Of shooting paraphernaa he could
AXE l wife 10 church, while drawing the gun with
the muzzc toward him the weapon exploded the charge
of shot striking him in the forehead. tearing of the
upper part OF his skull. His death instantaneous.
ne had been married only a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

by Frederick Gilbert of Utica " r. nephew Of
President stearns W. g. LadG, 70 also gives 800 for
the Gilbert prize was taken by the class OF 85, and the
Laid prize by g. A. White, 49, the champion athlete Of
the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

not believe thoy will when it comes to the pinch,
or course Delegates can be bought II wanted
enonghD Collector Brady intimated that the
Malone delegation may not present names for mem zen,
hers of the COMMITTEES on Credentials from tnao
State until after the contest shall nave ooen
decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Talks. WITH DELEGATES AND OTHERS.
OPINIONS OF HAMILTON FISH, JR.. AND SENATOR
LAPHAM ON TIE PROSPECTS.

LAPWAM Oh TIE PROSPECTS.
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Chicago. June 1.-The delegates to the Conven-
ton and their friends arc beginning 70 talk
freely about the prospects Of the candidates
and their own state of mind. Thus Hamilton
Fish. IT.. one Of the New-York delegates,
said to-day: 1T looks to me as if Blaine and
Arthur had each about 800 votes and are likely to
stick there have been over the list OF both sides
don't think either has made gains IN the last forty
eight hours. II the Edmuuds will stick they can
name the man-Gresham or Harrison or sherman
| hardly think they can nominate Edmunds. lie Is
TOO c Sc 20 Arthur Both the Blaine and the Ar
thur men say that tkoy Will stick TO their
man to the last ballot. Bat that is all nonsense
There won't be any 3OJ business at this
convention. The New-Yorl City men especially
are going TO be on the winning side this year.
Alexander Sullivan, president of the National
Irish League Of America, when asked if Blaine 5
nomination would cause any considerable number
of Irish votes be transferred from he Democratic
TO the Republican side. said: As the head Of
such organization, cannot express an opinion but
nominate Philip sheridan and you have the Irish
vote"
PARTY OBLIGATIONS TO rHE PRESIDENT
Among to-day's arrivals was Senator
Lapham. who Is an earnest Arthur
man. " 1t may do" said he, for republics 10 30
unnateful, but q great political party cannot al
ford TO be so and the Republican party IS under
heavy obligations to President Arthur
"Oh yes. continued the senator IN answer 10 q
sucecstiOu that the Blaine men are showing much
activity ayes. they are making good deal OF
noise. They always do, but the Blaine boom Is IKE
the candidate trOthy-very frOthy.
CONGRESSMAN Wadsworth said Everything
looks Blaine tonight. do not think that either
be or Arthur Will be nominated EdInunds men
will control They may select some OthoI oiAui-
Douglas Campbell. an Arthur business man, re-
marked blaine viii lead on the hrst DaIIol'
think il looks we'll for Arthur"
General McCook said: " Blaine will have ~ votes
from New-York. has the promise OF 81. His can
yass looks well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
4 REcLITER T0 BE APPLIED FOR.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING UNABLE TO MEET
TIE JUNE PAYMENTS.
TRY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE

THE JUNE PAYMENTS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The directors of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
at a meeting held late tonight, decided that
owing to disappointment in receiving Ger
tain moneys they could not meet their June
payments tomorrow. These payments are s7034G5 H.
tcrst on consolidated mortgage bonds and S2s0OOO in
dividends on Jersey Central Railroad stock Tie
company had hoped that by Issuing wages scrip
and notes for labor aud supplies that they
could save enough OF the funds in hand 70
meet The June paymenta In this. however
they were mistaken they We're called upon
To make certain payments that they could not
AVOID In the last extremity efforts made to secure
moHey in This city, but up TO O'Clock on
saturday afternoon this failed. IL IS thong bt
that the app ca0n for the receiver-hlP viii be made To-
day The Officers of the company state that the aPpca
FOR recegersAip will De through friends Oh The cor
no ration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON June 1.-FOr New-Engiand,
fair weather followed by local Monday. winds
generally from the SOUTH slight rise in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states warmer generally
weather, sOuthery winds stationary followed by falling
barOmeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATIOys

me diagram sAo-s ths sxonetdea vssoas s,sh
Gineh,s The ss 4vous
preceding Midnight The white s,slss
y hs igrns
the iEestd
att PlarnAey, BE0sdnsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
MARRIED.

BAssFTT-DOUGLAs-Tn Peekskl. Thursday May %,
1854 residence NJ the brides mother by the Rev ].
Richie smith Benjamin Basset and Emma C0rTin Doug
las, both OF Peckskln.
GODWIN-MARQUAND--A MatlOck Bath, EnRsnd
saturday May ST. Elizabeth Love- daughter Of Henry u.
Marquand, % Harold Goodwin, all Of NeW.YOrk
ROBERT@-TUTrLE-On THURSDAY May -. a nJv
Trinity Church brooklyn by the Rev. Charles a. fiAl-
b D. and The Rev. spencer ) Roche William !. UpaaIn-
Roberts and Belle r. futile
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Uh 6s1
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

All Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases. re-
moved by JAYNE's ExPECTOgASr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GJerlaI Nollces.


Home Made Preserves. &c
Faml es supplied with Preserves. Jel,os 8nnieI add
Canned Fruits, Pickles. &c. put up IN
GLASS
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
Circulars containing prices and references sppel
ton. Goods stored Iut al.
SARAH :. MCELRArN,
1913 Dc,TdW-s st.. HiOOkiYu. v. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Z. somerviIle. AncIIoneer.

BY Orioles & co.
ART GALLERIES. $40 AND So BROADWAY.
NOW ON FREE Exhibition
4 FINE COLLECTION or
ORIENTAL RUGS AID CARPErS
70 BE SOLD AT AUCTION
TOMORROW TUESDAY,. JUNE 3. AT "a O'CLJC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
LIED

III WUIIff9 " WtIII tUJt0
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

Governor Dawes of Nebraska, said the delega-
ton from that State was solid for Blaine He had
heard : Of them say that they wouid stick to
Blaine Mr. Reed delegate, sand that Edmunds
had one or two friends in the delegation.
Wisconsin is still dyided-9 for Blaine, for Ar
+%nr and Il for Edmunds-but some If the delegates.
like Mr. scott say they want to hear the argument
before they decide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

81 y { yGH PERSONALLY
'aisss Y pfaetleai stenoerapher
lFe a. Young, al once ~
= Aain street, Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Buiidlnr ataterial

LuNBnR- Rough lnmDcr, boxing, n inenoa
and undor, nfnt~clnaH, s20. stripping lsrn 81 !
boxing and flooring, clears, ei6; thick clSnrt
~ and " 81, rough lumber, second claat
w; lolst and scantllng, cullg el6.
hlDlN3--flFht common white pine, tS2 20
neoond do, $50; third do, sa5; poplar, ~ nlS
v Sl; native pine So so no DO ~ eqs: native
DREtaEp LuNRER-Boxine ~ inchsa ant
nnder so 0Oo@ 90 do Sa8, e28 OOdA1S M
EcRniling, loiat or any common lumber
t5 o09& 20; boxing over n Inches, g30OiA
~ Oe thick clears, " to \ and q ESQ OllagA %,
second GLASS, any kind. Ell ~,
DnnsAnD AND MArOHEO FIOoRrHQ--pfrsf
class, SQS, second class, s2l.
WHtrEffNE FuREiRHINu LuMHER--lh<, IN
and mon white pine, SO inoh do, Sg5
NHii1ku--REApND On fLAIN--Firrt com.
mon white pine, VI, ei2bo "a do, Gi1; 81 DO. tqi,
Poplar, ~ tlt ul,pl,61 poplar, u, eS26QQ6 50 90
nhuyoplne ", Gn60 do X so 90.
do inoh, $50.
snIroLIs-white pine A, o; do shaded A,
N,h. do extra No. I, $3.50 oyprrns, bts any
brand. %; do No. ?. $3.50 do 10, D. sSsG natixs
saNeu heart, st1g saps, tS.2b.
eluNEri..-Whitep pine, CroeEod ana headed,
sgnege OF oAt, 4 yellow pine 90. q; laih,
LINN, CEuENT, Ezo.--Lims, Austin, S9.9a
Per Dbl. Coment, Louinyillo or Ropenhlo el76
por Dbl, Portland, 1915 per Dbl. Pla0tGr Paris,
New York or Michigan, 81 20 per bill. Plaatei
BRIOK.-Fire-proof aI6n perm.