davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, "a priii G--R,ysr g fent
ana s'slionAry; .wtathc. cIsai; ihsrmoms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-07

ne ne cane - slowly. nn1 .1ssr
awhile h touched him and climbed ~
~ helpless leg and threw ne rnd|.oce
81 the sinking sun into NJ oloodshoe
ewes. Il jeersi - linn and with trem-
n|ous fingers reached up % grasp him
Nv che throat He struggled and
screamed until bic strength ~ gone
Then ho stood still end walled Higher
yet climbed tho green tide. Dumoly
he saw slenier line q smoke rise Up
from among the trees supper VA ~
ing prepared Cor him-for him who
would need II never again. he saw the
iIowers nodding IL the breeze. ihcy
might wither and d. His hand would
never place them upon his baby 3
cradle. Family BE heard his daughter
Patty calling. "Papa. papa. did ne
hear his wife hnmming - old tune. .!
was h tho water Gurgling 10 biz ear
He raised bis arms. still stru&gi'na
foebly. A moment later the only o.
| icct @ the still surface u Dead Man.
Creek was : tangled tuft u brown hair
mingled with the drifting scnweed.
IL Va high tide IN Great South Bay
-Bos(0n GudJck-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-07

~
Few countries can show : oe'tsr NIL
ization q flores! products tnan nus
and particularly ~ ne ,uEnlsn'n 2
industrial employ ment 70 We "
Carri>ge and cart building n
important Item ~ wcSa.2tk. Sx..k
occ9p.uon p q 'e.s. - ~. ~;
t!cuiariy - ne gose.rments y @I!-'
Novgcrods tia<kA Anxsn'
ki.>an, vladimir !aros'sx. ~ ~
knin&A 4ne .nn9:I Px2 ~, y, 80 49,
Government % os ~
roubies: tne wnee's a1one 49,
kkaterinourg amounting y 80 =.
lt5.Vv rono'es PEI annual
singular i.ct no~ese!, .1.- ~ 49,
rarely a ever. nn'sne! u:,s ~ W
where y Was begun. one s'',15c p1o. .:'r
, ing tne sPokcs. nnosns. ~ o Sxs-u .s,e
third VII max NE oou5' $3.50
lacturc q woo!1 49, . u
scale. aoout L<o- ~ -' s ..'f.,;.,;.;c,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-07

eee how The b,ishtfaoed Autumn shines = |
And dssi; Win silver mls's no purple
A.: ssssas iron sss NJ s:ss b ; sss
Ana ss' throws s,s ~ III IA naming lance. higher ana
D glorious dnwnl Thou type Of NE and hopeI
Freed from sns ncrSs t p.,.on q M b'n:nns
That having no rich balm ezhAis che
until ! thousand rsinbows blsns IN ono
Seem dreaming On the highway q the sun.
inc clouds. gorgeous psxeans. cold vim
In 'iIsnt grandeur shrone she solemn skies,
q VI" Ss E wss lie ed is x
ne ; s'siI o. nsauty hsunss bosh heaven and
The very air 20 ire and Joy gives birth.
ne ecscs ;s,ss ssss e s ss s ss
Ds sssd ss'A Ssss sss isas & 'Ss I:
whsn Winters frosty nnsers pluck NJ
san : i 4 bright % smile IN nesusy's arms.
Ae &C. yss ss ss s = ss: a. s:' ss
ne ssow. Sesvsa's frozen q; q pity
rwnj ass and Do~. en-. clad Win f.ded
Death Ger the plain homesss wandere'
me fros,y chestnuss pour ~ rustlIns show
Their bursting wealth upon the leaf-sfrewu
And ssT The afternoons swift nyins
me shouts Or many : merry schoo'-bo'
Al. happy tribe. unknown 70 want ana care.
Would = laughing child might jon then
Rich. ripe and bearded falls the yellow grain
where rings the reapers scythe q break Q
Ana siSd Win adas:s = &c hon; swain
1hrosrS de~y lanesvhere sleeps che ''s.'in
And shines s the early crescent white and cold
Deep In the vineyards. On the russet stem
The cluslercd grapes hang purple with thei
Each smooshcd and rounded ike chIseIe
wen worthy On some aoeen'y breast :
with what sweet charms each season sree'
Each q e Is snd in beauty fuller rrowA
The birds have down 70 sinr IN soushe'
where summer holds eternal blossoming;
WHERE :;. sei ls. pure Cream q sro"'nx :"
on earth a. softly - an angels wing:
And where he streams sins On w.ih mus
And entertain tho wild woods unaware.
but though the birds have rown. and on q
rheif eubb'inr songs q love ~ more =
Yetherk; Z thousand voices hsth shc E: s!s
The res'is me flutes breathe sweet o'i'
And % each STIRRING swis tongue belongs
Nor have the rivers, sIItserIng n re Light:
FORGOTTEN that wild mlnssreiey they kue.
AZ 4; Or they rang Il summers hour o. de-
Nor have the in<ccfs. hut . season OLD.
Their merry ripping closed because ~ colo
but nov; ~ Autumn. thou vho bring
~ sumner rcntcnc>s thysclf must die
Ana from thy hale and parted lips the prca
Must steal away IN one low winiry sigh
Farewell D Aut INN. hinh among the starr
Pale winter watches from his icy lars.
Farewell shs la~s dear bird. the last -
Farewell, 70 rushing woods 70 pleas
winter rocks earth 70 sleep In one short no
And rings the knclI Of Summer IN bI@ gal
SET Winter hath q glory and = Rrece.
And wears kind heavens smi 2 upon uis "a
--krne<t h. Snirtl<1. - iottt's tnmpanion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-07

81 4 4 \
water. ~ idea seemed oerter mo &C
take possession q biz mind a vague
desirc % 40 something Ior ~ !oc.k
son who was 70 bless nu ue
nn1, ~ some unscconntH3'' ..t' 49,
muIrtee Itself 'n'o = ans,o'e - &
hc tr!ca' un<ucccs<iu'if 30 .-
give !.actcal 5oF ~ 4. ~.
awkwnruiy enough y must ~.
Icsseu' 20. ~ ~ wy "a
csf - o.sr'ns = 80 u. ~
cn',o' a. ouo'.nk Aso ~, --:....
that moment Y y true. Nv - -
nafu-wofh!ns WE nns ..n'os .,,'
Ien. ana ~ ns', :n: roa ,.-:.h
ns. S-a" ;:. -,'. ~ ~. .''.',.
rso'anss - n-o w k~~ - NJ .-,;ee
sly ms secnsnS ncs. ~ -.
appss1ssu - ~. -, y. 49, , 49,
nnr9-nsnueu ssasen s.as ~ ~. ma ~
s s:e ' NJ. ~, ~ S..'.i.o~~ .c,h;s;or
-. - \. re.,;-.d Ara hee;des his |
e- ,~;ss ~, many xe~r-
s..J "a - h..', .cc,,sscrcei Il s,,ch |
49, 80, - ~ 49,. Wc.,li a y v~.ron-
"s,n s.e...s,-. - hsr-;~ rc-, IA
$500 49, 49,
'''o" - ...-.,- -.
An o1e.'nS Iio.n ~ 49, u. r.~;,..-5
no. n".u ~ nuu' &C. 49, . ~ s.-.s..
Snc''s ~.so tn.orn u tso..1.-.f c<..,-
s3n. a"o sne..s 49,. .-'s..s:.~ ~
s.ooEcu sn1 . 1r1n 49, .'-r..-S -
tno eoA onels .o,S o .,s 1...4s;<'.-
tneir "nys ny su'..o, 49, ~ ~ $50 ~
y. o.su..sy 49, ., 49, .-..---.~
t1o nEs. s3n s'o.'1sI - 4. - 1900 S-r..
NOT tn:n usu.' u, u ''e. -s,.:...-
, DoEn -no.n e- :, -. s5.;f
. 1880 $500 ....~-1.5 Ich. ncrr 49,
, ' .:<.s i..s.ss II. ~r-;rkIrj
~. $500 -, s.s;sf-ct:c, r. hei
I 800. ~ -, @~--~-.s
I ~. $500 "a, -, psst~ -, rs..,. -.
~, 80, -~;f ~
/ $500. 80. r;..'s -.',s ~ ~ l,<,ir
! $3.50 80 ...--:n;. go .-.'---., 49, ,,,..I-
. -- -. 1880 = 1900 ps,t~. I 1900
n = =
\
4 Then ne went as!osH tno ~ M. j.
1 alone. turning oack ~ ne.o ...,. s'','s
4 20 tine 20 SEE thnt lite ",sy s-'1 49, ~
I. no harm, loon rs @Esv.
4 ever. anu walked Pr; iooH'nf nr..-s- -
= the right nor - Inc ieIs- - 49, y.
Z pied manner nis uns~s1 ~ e,.''. ~
y ward cluster q u,'Fn. ny.e ~ !.
4 nelEnporin3 panN t'o' ~ P'.,n-! q 49,
= day. MS sudden ana narrow eSso-'ou !, -
4 one ail-apsorp'nk oD 81: . 49,
3 nary conuit'ons q n.'no ~ ~o... : ~
r xigzaggel from oank ~ o<ls. ..o 4.
y the rough places sno -,
Y closely ~ possipic' tne P..1s .- 49,
u ~ nature a. y w~>s ~ NJ. -. ~
= course. "a utter u'stetatu P3os u
4 water bitches - mu1 q pu- y
\ <coWt ~. between MIN anu tuc tiurt9'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

lanterns Of various hues. An around
the sides of the hall were
suspended banners and flags Of all kinds and
sizes. Up in the gallery the same designs
in decorating prevailed. As one looked
down from the balcony upon the immense
audience below, the scene was q very nspir-
ing one. The dining rooms that are just off
the hall were also very tastefully decorated,
but in very different style from the main
hall. The stage at the lower end OF the hall
was occupied by Seibert's large orchestra,
which filed the immense space in
front with smooth, delicious strains Of music
which constituted very line concert of it.
self. On the right of the stage and about
half way down the hall was spread ont large
rug covering a space at least twenty feet
square. Here the committee Of ladies on be-
half Of st. Luke's hospital received all who
came. All the time the ball was in progress
the tables in the diniug room we're
kept well supplied Notwithstanding several
hundred people we're continually coming
and going, aud duly paying their respect to
the tables. 1t is understood that something
over six hundred tickets were sold and prob
ably about five hundred people were in at
tendance upon the ball. If that number OF
tickets we're sold at 81 per ticket the
ladies must have realized very
handsome sum from the proceeds of
the sale, which viii have the effect Of help
ing out the hospital in a very substantial
manner The dancing was kept up with q
great deal of industry, the number Of waltzes,
quadrilles, polkas, ETC., ETC., on the pro
gramme being seventeen in number. Alto
gether those who participated had very en-
ioyable time and everything passed of in
manner that was gratifying TO all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The "Yank" that Fooled the
''Johnnies."


Mr.. Smith, from the commencement, set
the large audience at ease, putting all in a
happy humor, by his off hand aud natural
manner Of relating the firing of the first gun
upon Fort Sumpter. One might as well at
tempt to follow cyclone as to report Mr.
Smiths lecture. He certainly had ,ither
notes nor headings, was not confined to
firstly, secondly or thirdly; yet somehow or
other he always ''got there" The parting
scene at the breakfast table, the diamond
ring, spoon drill, and his earnest efforts
with the crayon, brought down the house,
but may result in Mast of HdYper'S Weekly
losing his position unless Puck should make
the first proposition to Smith. The stutter-
ing dialogue between Mr.. Smith and Captain
Sergeant, whom he meets after being ex-
changed, was something entirely new and
that can moi be reported. Mr.. Smith drew Il
pair of woebegone and tattered pants upon
the blackboard, and then represents himself
and the second party in a suffering scene.
Robson d Crane would make a valuable ad-
dition to their make up, by buying the Smith
and Sergeant suffering business. Not only
was the merriment aud fun brought out, but
at times Mr.. Smith would forget himself,
and by word painting, bring out in most
graphic manner incidents enacted upon bat
tie field and in prison pen, in way that the
young friends present were taught as never
before, what it meant to be a soldier from
81 to 'e5.-Janesville wis., Gazette, Oct. 20.
Frank w. Smith, Sherman hall, Nov. 81,
s p. m. By special arrangement, the lee
ture course tickets of the Y NJ. Q. A. will
admit TO this. Secure your tickets early at
Nathan Ford's, 80 East Third street; SOC,
reserved seats 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
REAL ESTATE.

We would call special attention to the
new and complete houses we have for
sale on It. Anthony Hill, just beyond
the Laurel avenue street ear barn.
We have only four left. They are well
built and convenient in every way and
have the advantage of being offered on
such terms as to bring them within the
reach Of any one desiring home.
Fine residence lots close to Summit
park. Best OF neighbOrhOOds, con-
venient TO cars, business and the pref
test pleasure ground in the city.
Lots near the new Catholic church
and buildings now being erected on
Mississippi street. We have property
close 10 the church and beyond which
we offer on the most reason able terms
We have high priced residence fronts
on the best streets, anu cheap lots,
which We sell on small payments.
Income bearing business property
and dwellings,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
Opening Night at Market HalI-Hand-
some and Creditable Display
Large Attendance.

The Catholic Orphans fair, under the au-
spices of the Cathedral, st. Marys and St.
Joseph's parishes, was inaugurated at
Market hall last night, the display being
handsome and creditable, while the attend
ance was large for an opening night.
On entering the hall the visitor is first
greeted by a handsome bazaar, presided over
by the ladies of the Cathedral parish.
This table is laden with a variety of articles
both useful and ornamental and the visitor
is accorded hearty welcome by Mrs. Flynn,
Mrs. w. L. Kelly and Miss Mccullough.
Adjacent to this stand is situated the Cathe-
dral rosary table at which may be seen an
elegant parlor set of furniture and com
plete set OF china plate ware of 116 pieces,
both Of which will be raffied for.
The next object Of interest on this side of
the hall is a candy stand presided over by
Miss Rogers, Miss Dougher, Miss Athey and
Miss Sheran. The display of sweetmeats is
very choice and quite as tempting as the
young ladies who so grsciously dothe honors.
In the center Of the hall is situated haz-
ard table, the plncipaI attraction being a
costly seal skin cap presented by Mr.. M. j.
O'Brien, the halter and which is to be
awarded to the berson throwing the highest
number of dice.
The booth, presided over by the ladies Of
st. Mary's parish, is especially attractive,
containing number Of exceedingly rich and
handsome articles, among which may be
mentioned a hand-painted fire screen Of ex-
quisite design, an oil painting, rich table
scarfs, set of harness, ETC., all of which are
to be sold or ratified. The table is
in charge of Miss Shaw, Miss
Banford, Miss Beaupre and Miss McQuillan.
Attached to st. Mary's table is a candy and
flour stand, which was in process of compile
ton last night.
The ladies Of st. Joseph's parish have
fitted up an elegant stand and one which
vies in beauty with any in the hall.
At this stand suit of clothing viii be voted
to the most popular boy, Chinese doll to
the most popular young man, and a babies
robe to the most popular baby. This table
has a variety of handsome scarfs, quilts,
robes, cushions and superb easy
chair. The ladies in charge are
Mrs. Grady, Mrs. James Dowlan, Mrs. Dun
can. and Mrs. Sherbrook. The cathedral
sodality table is also very attractive, one of
the principal features being a superb oil
painting by the artist priest, Rev. Father
Tanqueray, of New York. This table is in
charge of Mrs. Zenzius and Mrs. Gunip.
Another very attractive feature is the candy
stand in charge of Miss Kerwin, Miss Katie
Smith and Miss Sweeney. The postofice is
located at the upper end of the hall, and it
is well patronized, the fair priestess in charge
being Miss Grace Haggerty and Miss Francis
Smith. The fair will be well under way by
tonight and it should be literally patronized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The Charity Ball.

Armory hall last night was scene of great
interest to large number of people, as well
as a beautiful and attractive place. The hall
is very large one, the largest in the city,
and last evening it was decorated in very
elaborate and beautiful manner, which far
surpassed any former efforts in this line. In
the center was large canopy suspended
from the ceiling, and from this extended in
all directions red, white and blue streamers.
The sides of the hall were adorned with large
American flags, and similar national en-
blems were wrapped around the pillars that
support the gallery. Over the stage were
two immense flags, parted and looped up on
each side. The decorations were rendered
more than usually striking from the fact that
from the steamers were suspended Chinese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
PERSONALS.

Senator Peck is at the Clarendon.
NJ. S. Northc Ote, England, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. d. Markf IAN, Rush City, is at the Mer-
chants.
Geo. Kent, of Bozeman, is at the Mer-
chants.
Henry Sieber, Montana, is at the Mer-
chants.
Geo. Martin, of Hudson, was in the city
yesterday.
c. NJ. Reese, of WiImar, was in the city
yesterday.
F. H. Mason, Spokane Falls, is al the
VIM. H. Laird, Winona, was in the city
yesterday.
W. G. KelIar, Albert Lea, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. w. M. Campbell, Litchfeld, is at the
Merchants.
R. L, Frazee, of Frazee City, was in the
city yesterday.
Flynn, of Woodford, Pa, is quartered at
the Clarendon.
Jim MAR, of Tarport, Pa, ia registered at
the Clarendon.
s. ?. Gardner and wife, Hastings, are at
the Merchants.
,. Bamoerger, OF Louisville, is guest at
the Clarendon.
W. w. Lilley, Fergus Falls, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Gen. Thos. H. Ruger, of Helena, is at the
Metropolitan hotel
P. J. Kuiss and C. a, Mead, of Lu Verne,
are at the Metropolitan.
DIR. G. Williams returned yesterday from a
months absence in the east
Mr.. Joseph Bracken, the fancy roller
skater of Turkey City, Pa, is at the Claren-
don.
Leslie Ryan, B. K Miller, Jr, and Howard
Morris, of Mil waukee, were at the Metro
politan yesterday.
NJ. Fillatrault, Crookston, and DR.. E. A.
Herman, Grand Forks, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday
j. w. Henderson, of Henderson, and E.
II. Deareh, of the same place, were at the
Merchants yesterday.
j. c. Waite, st. Cloud; DIR. J. G. Macna-
mara, Hancock; W. L. HOLSTER, Austin.
were at the Merchants yesterday.
VIM. Hodson, Esq, of Hastings. con-
Quoted hearing in the supreme court yes
terday, as also j. P. Rea. Esq, of Mime
aDOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
MTSCELLfNEOUS

THE FIRM OF ANGELROTH & LIST has
Il been dissolved By mutual consent. said r..
G. List assumes all liabilities and pays all debts
Of the late firm.
HENRY ANGELROTH,
X. G. LIST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Is to a Scapaeoa,.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
1t is common instinct, and common In
the double sense of the word, when defeat
has happened 10 an army or to a party on
the battle field of war or'of politics, to put
the responsibility of it on the shoulders of
some one man alone, who has TO serve as q
scapegoat, and that even in such cases, where
not alone, the many wrongs, mistakes and
blunders, of which the disaster is a result,
but their authors to are conspicuous to all.
This making scapegoat is just what is now
going on in the the Republican press with
regard 10 Rev. Mr.. Burchard. Poor conso-
lation it seems TO outsiders and certainly not
of the kind which could bring any remedy
in future. As to Mr.. Burchard it is evident
that be spoke more as a clergyman than as
politician. From that the refreshing frank
ness of his remarks, which may not suit Re-
publican scheme makers, but which certainly
hoDors himself, and is a just punishment to
the managers of that most distinguished
demonstration Of Republican ministers in
New York. 1t is dangerous
thing for clergymen to dabble
in politics but it has come
unpleasant accidents too--the Burchard case
proves it, for political managers 70 stir up
clergymen to show in their exhibitions, men
who have no taste for nor appreciation OF DO
litical necessities, inasmuch as such conflict
with that first leader of their -doiugs-their
conscience. Mr.. Burchard has simply given
words 10 what Irish.voters as well as others
perfectly well know as what it is, notwith-
standing ali bnegation-Republican creed.
This is the piquant Of the incident. and
what calls forth the transient idea of a terri
bic child. 1t would be unjust, however, TO
Mr.. Burchard TO take him as such. He GER
tainly spoke with elaboration, and in speak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

ing out what was for him and a good many
Republicans, lay as well as clerical, the prin-
cipal motive in voting for Blaine. he did
away with that hypocrisy which has been for
years leading feature Of the Republican
party, and placed himself on higher level
morally, and with broad view politically,
too, than most of his party fellows How
widely we dissent with him, Il seems but just
TO us 70 state this. II Is not be who ought to
be the whipping boy. II, however, the Re
publicans absolutely need one, then let them
ride the right horse AID give II
the right name. This would not be
the Rev. Fool, but-the Plumed knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

FOR RENT-Houses from s. TO $40 and $40
Il Jas. Dillon, 254 Commercial street. 2O2s
EloR RENT-House with six rooms, good eel
u lar, cistern and well. Inquire los Forl es
or 81 West Third street SOss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
PIT KAr4xAUGH, AUorroNEER.
d1A 600 WORTH OF GENERAL MER-
DfO.UlJU chandise at auction and prirate

% SaaG.a GT .SaSa aad p aE@
sale Having recently made a favorable purchase
of the stock and business OF J. NJ. Warner, Esq.
at the corner OF Cedar and Third streets. / will
from this date until January J. 1885 offer the en-
tire purchase, amounting TO more than forty
thousand dollars, at such prices as must convince
the public that the goods did not cost much.
Mr.. Warner invariably purchased his goods from
the best houses in the East, and always for spot
cash. Seventy-fiye per cent. Of these goods were
purchased the present season. In mems over
coats, mems suits, youths clothing. / viii make
a tremendous cut. The prices of mems furnish
ing 60, dana we have a large stocll-wiil be
made lower than ever before in the city's histo-
~. We have a special drive in Scotch wool IN
derwear; on seal caps we would say come and see
them; in buck gloves and mittens. we have the
largest stock in the city, and the maker OF the
same cannot sell them as cheap as we will boots,
shoes. men and women's arctics and rnbbers will
receive corresponding cut. A mild season. TO
some extent, has provoked this great slaughter
sale; but the fact is we own the goods for little
or nothing, and they going to be sold Auc-
ton sales will be made day and evening. Ladies'
entrance during auction hours on Cedar street.
Come and be convinced.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
Corner Third q ID Cedar streets; three blocks
from Merchants b otel. 325-2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
nor RFVr

El0R RENT-A basement Good location for
u business between Wsbashaw and Cedar SITS,
No-2s- Apply al 127 East Seventh street 323-329
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

EloR SALE-A fve-glass Cunningham carriage
IL or hack. cheap for cash. Inquire at All
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis 2l6s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and GATHERING Pennsylvania
Avenue.
OFFICE OF TEE BOARD or PUBLIC woRxs

T I
CRY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. II. 1884.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
City OF St. Panl. Minnesota. AT their Office in SAID
city, Until - m, on the cath day Of November.A
d. 1884, for the grading and gathering OF Penn
sylvania avenue from Mississippi street 10 L.
Orient street in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office OF said Board
A bond with at least two CD sureties in a
sum Of at least twenty (20l per cent. Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GoExAS, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
3l7-327.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Masonic.

A special communication OF Ancient Landmark
Lodge No 5. A.. F.. & A.. NJ. viii be held
in Masonic Hall, this Thursday evening st 30
O'Clock. Work in the E.. A.. degree.
BY order Of the W.. NJ
WmLikN DAAPTER,
Srrrerarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Garland stoves

Every householder is interested in Stoves at
this season. at CO East Third street Prender-
CAST Bros. have the fril line OF Garland Stoves
on display. Any one wanting stove viii con-
suit their interest by examining. The Royal
Garland. aud the Art Garland new designs.
description of the stoves as given by the max
ers, ''Best n the world" conveys 4 correct idea,
Inspection cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

ENOR SALE, or viii trade for horse, a cool
IL Hallet & Davis piano. Call at once IL you
mean business I. s. ALLEN
20os 142 East Third stree