davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
The &. & O.'s Fight.
Special to the Globe.

SpeNAdl lO tue 0tODS
CHICAGO, Aug. There is evidently
something more than mere rumor in the
statement that the Baltimore & Ohio is
backing the Chicago 6S Great Western in
seeking an entrance into the city, but the
publication was premature and the Balti-
more & Ohio officials deny the fact The
Illinois Central served notice ON the Balti-
more & Ohio some months ago to oust it
from it present depot and deprive it of the
right of using the Illinois Central tracks.
The Baltimore & Ohio refused
to go, claiming that it held a
perpetual lease from the Illinois Central.
Legal proceedings were had and the matter
is still pending in the courts. The ground
Is taken that the present move is made by
the Baltimore 81 Ohio to frighten the Hi
nois Central into terms. Unfortunately for
those who base their arguments on this
idea. it is untenable and for the best of rea-
sons. The publication was not only not in
stigated by that road but they were most
desirous of keeping their connection with
the scheme profound secret. It is
understood that the right of way
desired by the Baltimore &Qhio VIII cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Navy and War Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary Whit
ney has designated the following officers to
attend the obsequieS of Gen. Grant at New
York: COmmodOres Sicard and Schey,
Chief Constructor Wilson, Chief Engineer
Loring, Surgeon Van Ripen, Commander
McCalla, Chief Engineer Snyder, Lieuts
Kelly and Dyer. The war department will
be represented by Adjt Gen. Drum, Sur
geon Gen. Murray, Inspector Gen. Davis
Quartermaster Gen. Holebird Commissary
Gen. MacFeely, Paymaster Gen. Roches-
ter, Chief of Engineers Newton. Acting
Chief of Ordnance Whitemore, Acting
Chief Signal Officer Jones, Acting Judge
Advocate Gen. Sieber. They left Wash
ington in a special car attached to the four
O'Clock train for New York this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Movements of Steamships.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 7.-Arrived: Jay
Gould. Wallula; Thomas P. Sheldon, Cross
thwaite. Cleared: Jay Gould, w. IT..
Graves, George w. Adams
NEW YORK, Aug. ARRIVED: Steamer
Grecian Monarch, from London; Ham
monia. from Hamburg; Baltic, from Liver
pool; Fulda, from Bremen; France, from
London.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. Z. - Arrived:
Steamers Nevada and Brittania, from New
York for Liverpool. Arrived off Crooks
Haven: Steamer Eturia, from New
York for Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug. Passed the Lizard:
Steamer Leerdam, from New York for
Rotterdam. Arrived here: Steamer AS
syrian Monarch, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Extending Their systems.

A rumor is current that the Rock Island
contemplates securing entrance into Bur-
lngtOn, Ia, and is favOrably disposed to a
scheme which has FORTS object the purchase
of the Wabash line from Chicago to Bur-
lington. The project has been discussed by
the Rock Island management and the Bur
ingtOn merchants This would be an inva-
sion of territory claimed exclusively by the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.
This will be done, it is said, by the Rock
island to Tetaliate for the Burlington's
proposal to1 enter Davenport, which is
Rock Island property.
y compromise might be made between
these two companies, by which neither of
these projects might be executed.
Some years ago the Rock Island at
tempted to get an entrance into BurIing-
ton, but its scheme was defeated by the
Chicago, Burlington u Quincy getting
wind OF its proposed action. The Burling-
tom has always mOnOpOlized the traffic to
and from Burlington, and the merchants
of that city are very desirOus for the en-
trance of competing line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
a Shocking Crime.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. THE blood
lest crime that has blotted the criminal
records of Louisville for months was COM
mitted this morning in little frame house,
Oh the corner of Thirteenth and Bank
streets. Michael Kaetin, aged 40, killed
his wife in cold blood, and then cut his
own throat. The suicide and murderer is
German who has been in America about
thirteen years. The wife was pretty Ger
man woman, and attracted much admiration
from the neighbOrs. Kaetin was in buSi-
ness as a dairyman, and was making
money. He frequently showed jealousy
of his wife'S attentions TO his wOrklnen,
and would become greatly excited at times.
They frequently quarreled, and last night
quarrel of unusual violence occurred be-
tween them. This morning about IL
O'clock Mr.. Snyder, neighbor, who was
at work in his garden, was called by the
little children of Kaetin, who said: ''COme
and help poor mamma. Papa has killed
her." He went Immediately, and found
the wife lying dead in pool of blood, in
one room, a CHASTITY wound in her throat,
and the husband still breathing, but with a
horrible knife thrust in the throat, from a
knife which he still clutched in his hand.
His windpipe was completely severed.
The physicians tonight pronounce Kaet-
ing out of danger and say he will recover.
He is at the city hospital. The four little
children OF the couple were taken charge of
by sister of Mrs. Kaeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
King Victor second, Unique third. Time,

King Victor second, Unique third. Time,
1:19H
Second Race-One-eighth of mile; won
by Blizzard by one-half length. Granite
second, King 3 third. Time 1:311<.
Third Race-Selling allowance, one mile;
won by Olivette by length, Barney Aaron
second, Ligan third. Time, 1:45.
Fourth Raee-Selling purse, one and one
eighth of a mie;wOn by Whispering by half
length, Bahama second, Handiford Teller
thind. Time, 2:O01z.
Fifth Race-For all ages, handicap, one
and one-quarter miles; won by Frolic by
two lengths, Tenstrike second, Sullivan
third. Time, 2:23.
Sixth Race-Handicap, steeple chase,
full course; won by Telford by two lengths,
Dangerfield second, Short Cake third.
Time, 6:37.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
The Burial Services,

New YORK, Aug. 7.-Gen. Hancock
has issued an order to the following effect:
Preceding the burial services, under the
direction of Rev. DR.. Newman at the tomb,
in accordance with the wishes of the fam
lily, the ritual service for the burial of vet
eran comrades OF the G. A. II. will be con-
Quoted by representation of the G. A. r..
TO be designated by Commander in Chief
S. S. Burdette of that organization. In
the column of march this detail will be
placed in one line behind the clergy and in
advance of the catafalque. This viii oc-
cuDy ten minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Order of March

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Gen. Shaler issued
the following circular to-day: The escort
column in the obsequies of the ilIustrous
ex-presi; mt, Gen. Z. S. Grant, except
that part composed of u. S. troops, will be
divided into six columns as follows, viz:
First Division New York State National
guard, Maj. Gen. Alex. Shaler.
Second-Old yguaPd of New York city. Mai
". Mclean; governors foot guard, Maj. j.
G. Kenney; Veteran association 165, New
York volunteers, Col. Harmon d. Hull; Vet
eran Zouave association, Capt. Il. F.Sheehan;
Tenth regiment. New York volunteers, vet
Grams. Capt. \. Chamberlain; Fifth regiment,
New York volunteers, ZouaVes Capt. b. +.
Finley; Second company. Washington Con-
tnental guard, Capt. j. @. Norman; Column
bus guards. Capt j. CavagDarO; italian Rifle
guard, Capt. K. Zouabedo; GaribalGi legion,
Capt. S. PaZara; Columbia guards, Capt.
William i. Kelly; three companies veteran
guards (colored), all under the command of
Col. David &. Austin, TO whom the following
named officers viii report for duty as special
aides: Maj. N. J. Terhune, Maj. J. Encore,
Maj. John \. Cochrane, Capt. George b.
Frank Wisevel.
Third-Sccond Division New York S. n. G.,
Maj. Gen. e. l.. Moineaux.
tourth-First Regiment Pennsylvania n.
"; Col; "erdershani; Gray invincibles, Capt
Jcnn T. hennard; Gate City Guards of
N-et-' 1@icul Nllllttln camp. lUIS
division will be under the cbarTa of Col
James b. Mix
Fi1th-Second Regiment n. C. of Connec-
flcut' Col. w. G. Leavenworth; First Regi-
ment InsTIt massachusetts infantry, Col. A. {.
Melllh&Ioh' iour companies OF Virginia state
troops, Lieut.. Col. VI. S. Spottawood: first
company, Union Veteran corps. District of
Columbia Capt II. L. Wrell; Union Veteran
corps, District of Columbia, Capt S. E. Tam
aran' Capital City guards, District of Colum-
pa, capt. +: 3 Kelly; Company ID, Mime
sofa guards. Capt. Bean. This division win
be in charge OF Capt. ". II. Stratton.
SiXth-Division n. G., New Jersey. Mai.
Gen. J. II. Plum.
TE,e Hotels Overfioyving.
AEHM NNnL Alln Drnci.lo... Cl---.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
The Races at Hastings.

The directors of the Hastings Union In
dustrial association have adopted the fol-
lowing program for their meeting the first
week in September:
"Wednesday, Sept. 2, three-minute class,
trOtting, 5000.
Thursday, Sept. 8, 2:35 class, trotting,
$500. Running. mile heat. $50.
Friday, Sept. 4, 2:45 class, trOtting, 5000.
free-for-all trOtters and PAGERS that have no
better record than 2:2S, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
NEW POSTmASTERs.
Dakota Gets a Good Share--Why
Changes are Made.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE following
named poSunasterS have been appointed BY
the president: George Wise. at Hamburg.
Iowa, vice c. e. ColbOugh suspended:
Edward b. Miller, at Pierre, d. T., vice
5. VI. Land suspended; Henry c. Hunt, at
Reedsburg, Wis, vice John Kellogg sus-
pended; Washington j. Barrett. at Kins-
ton, y. c., vice w. A. Coleman sus-
pended; John w. Marshall, at MeLeans-
borough, Ill, vice c. NJ. Lyon suspended; ;
Chester II. Burroughs, at La Crosse, Wis,
vice Is. l. Bryant suspended; G. ID. Fem,
at Nevada, Iowa, vice Theo. J. Ross sus-
pended; Frances j. Harton, at Ellendale,
OAK, vice A. q. Timer, Office became
presidential April l, 1885; Cornelius Carr,
at Woonsocket. ID. T, vice \. II. Tyner.
oGiiee became vacant April l, 1888; J. A.
Mantry, at Mound City, Kan, Vice I. j.
1850; Frank W. Try, at Pearson.
Kan. vice S. a. Fletcher resigned;
James l.. Gilliland, at Washuo, Ia, vice
j. Il. Grave, suspended.
The following is official and is to-day ap-
pended TO the book containing the list of
postmasterS appointed at the presidential
offices since the adjournment of the senate:
The suspensions in the foregoing cases
were, with two exceptions, made for par
tiSanship. The two were made upon re-
ports OF inspectors showing bad manage
ment OF the offices by incumbents. The
president has not considered all the cases
of presidential postmasterS which have
been made ready and presented TO his atten-
ton. He has made 467 appointments, of
which 274 were to vacancies caused by ex-
plTation of terms or resignation. and 1913 in
place of suspended officers. Every case OF
suspension has been carefully considered
upon evidence in pursuance of the same
principles by which he was guided in the
beginning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Between milwaukee, and Superior,

A joint freight tariff was issued yester-
day by the Milwaukee. Lake Shore & West
eril railway and the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company, taking effect Aug. 10 be-
tween Milwaukee and Superior CITY ON
business originating at or destined to all
points on the Northern Pacific west of
Superiar City and east of Lake Pend
dOreille, at the following rates between
Milwaukee and Superior City: First-class,
so cents per 100 pounds; Second-class, 40
cents; third-claSs, so cents; fourth-class, 20
cents; fifth-class, Is cents; class A., 20
cents; class B., 171E cents, class c., Is
cents, and class D., 1215 cents. The rate
on soft lumber, shingles and lath is Is
cents; on salt,cement and land plaster 10
cents, wheat flour and mill stuffs, Is
cents, and other grain Is cents.
The rate on live stock will be $50 per
car for horses and mules; $40 per car for
cattle and hogs; $40 per car for sheep
single deck, and $50 per car for sheep in
coops or crates, tierred. Shipments in all
cases will be governed by joint western
classification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
AppointrtleufS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE president
made the following appointments to-day:
To be secretary of the territory of New
Mexico, George w. Lane of Buffalo. n. y:
10 be Indian agents, Joseph Emory of Ore
gOn at the Klamath agency, Oregon: Charles
III. Porter of Nebraska at the Omaha and
Winnebago agency in Nebraska; A. NJ. II.
Spalding of Nebraska at the Santee agency.
Nebraska; Robert l.. Owen of the Indian
Territory at the Union agency in the Indian
Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Beneath the Wall.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Aug. IAN exca-
vation alongside the American lead pencil
factory, in Clinton street. HOboken, weak
ened the wall, and portion fell this even
ing. a number of laborers are beneath the
debris. Two have been taken out dead.
Search is being made for others.
Only four men out of twenty-five at
work, were caught under the falling bricks.
OF the other two. one is probably fatally.
and one seriously injured. The contrac-
tors for the work have been arrested fol
criminal careleSSnesS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Te1egrnDhic Auuounceu,cnt.

New YORK. Aug. IA number of
churches throughout the country have sig
niiied their intention of tolling their bells
when the funeral cOrtege leaves the city
hall tomorrow, and again when it arrives
at Riverside park. In order that they may
be promptly notified. the Western Union
Telegraph company has arranged to an
nounce over the wires throughout the coun-
try the time of starting of the funeral pro-
cessiOn from the city hall tomorrow morn
ing and the final moment of the deposit of
the remains OF Gen. Grant in the tomb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Tea Over the Union Pacific.
In General.


an the railway offices and local freight
depots will be closed this afternoon.
Maj. A. G. Postlethwaite, comptroller Of
the st. Paul d Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Circulars have been received in st. PauI
announcing the opening of the Fremont.
Elk Horn 81 Missouri Valley railroad on
Aug. 8, from Valentine, Neb., to Chadron.
1867 miles.
Special rates will be given by the Omaha
Aug. II TO to those wishing to attend the
championship lacrosse game at BAYFIELD, ON
Aug. Il, between the Buffalo and Bag River
Indian teams.
The Transcontinental association has
issued new tariff, quoting rates from the
Pacific coast to points common with Chi
cagO. st. Louis, New Orleans, Galveston.
st. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
for the building of q railroad to run from
Moorhead to Ada and from there to Crook
sIon. The line will be called the Fargo.
MoOrhead & Northern.
Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific railroad, has re-
turned from the Pacific coast While
OhOAO AAO fAoleSO 4O1lllSIl COlulllUlb anu an
couver Island and various other points OF
interest on the coast, looking after the In
terest of the company.
j. D. Coplan has been appointed chief
clerk of the freight and passenger depart
ment of the Minnesota & Northwestern
railway. Mr.. Coplan was formerly con-
nected with the general freight department
OF the Central Iowa road at MARSHALL
town, Ia.
The operating department of the North
ern Pacific has issued circular giving
formal notice of the opening of the James
town & Northern branch of the Northern
Pacific road. On the circular table of dis
tances between stations is given, as follows:
From New Rockford to Sheyenne 1910
miles, Sheyenne to Barker SIS miles,
Barker to Ft. Totten $50 miles, Ft. Totten
to Minnewaukan 6.87 miles, the whole dis
tance being 30.62 miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Struck Gas.
Special to the Globe.

CLINTON, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Recently while
boring for water on his farm near Halls
vile, ILL.,, James Barrett discovered a well
of natural gas. He then bored on another
point about twenty feet from his first dis
coyery. When he reached a depth OF
113 feet another vein was discovered,
which doubly exceeded the first In value.
The first yielded pressure Of thirteen
pounds to the square inch, the latter yields
thirty pounds The gas is now used for
heating and lighting, and Is Of a superior
quality. Great things are expected't to re-
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
FATAL FAMILY FEUD.
a Father and Son at Lafayette, Ala,
Have Desperate Fight.
Murder of a Woman by Her Jealous
Husband.
Four Men Lose Their Lives by the
Falling of n Wall.
Terrible Family Feud.

LAFAYETTE. Ala, Aug! Eight miles
from here William Hancock, a farmer,
aged 81, and son, William Hancock, were
partners III a threShing machine. YeSter-
day they Quarreled over division OF tolls.
The old man got 4 gun and made threats
of assault against the son. but no violence
occurred. The father with another son,
John. then went to Williams house. Soon
after that William arrived and procuring a
gun told his father he was ready to shoot
it out. The old man raised his gun to fire,
but William, being quicker, fired first.
striking but not disabling his father. The
old man fired without effect and William
fired his second barrel, killing his father
instantly. john Hancock seized his
fathers gun and shot his brother under the
eye. William drew a pistol and began
firing, while John ran. One shot took
effect in Johns side. William overlook
him and carried him back home. William
has been arrested and seems to care but
little for his terrible deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Fears OF am Outbreaks.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 7,-Freight trains
on the Wheeling division Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad were run on schedule time
to-day, about forty men from the Pafkers-
burg and Wheeling divisions having been
brought here to take the place OF the
strikers. The,city authorities are, prepared
flor anoutbreak, however, and a detail Of
police are con stanuy stationed at Gie1s
sHood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
InfernaIReyeuueRcror,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-JoSeph S. Miller.
commissioner of internal revenue has made
preliminary report on the general condi-
tion of the internal revenue service. The
report says: The total collections for the
fiscal year, amounting TO S112, 420. III, have
been properly accounted for and the money
covered into the treasury OF the United
States. The cost of collecting the internal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Bill Through via Ashland.

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
and the Northern Pacific railroad companies
have issued special freight tariff, taking
effect Aug. 10, between Milwaukee and
Superior or Duluth, subject to joint west
en classification, business to be way-biIIed
through via Ashland at the following rates:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Rri-nrnn Reach Rmnninr.

NEW YORK, Aug. There was a
heavy attendance, and large field of start
ers at Brighton Beach to-day. The first
race, three-quarters OF mile. was won by
Rednette, By one and one-half lengths,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

Fifteen cars of sheep were shipped from
Rathdrum, Idaho, to Garrison, Mont, yes
terday by the Northern Pacific railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Crowded Trains From the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Every train that
left the Baltimore & Potomac depot this al
ternOon and tonight for New York was
packed with people going to attend the
funeral. There were several sections of
every train run out and the trains from the
South sweled the number of departures
from this city to great numbers. The train
that left at midnight took the most people,
nearly 1,50O people going by that train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Detroit RACES.

DETROIT Aug. THE summaries of
to-day's events in the Marshall races are as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Good Races atRochester.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. THE weather was
fine and the attendance at the trotting races
was large, but the track was heavy from
recent rains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

%, GOO, 900, and it is to the interest of the
road TO keep schemers who desire slice OF
thls huge plum in ignorance until the planst
are consummated. There can be no doubb
put that the Baltimore & Ohio is the power
behind the Chicago &5 Great Western. but
II mas notas yet given public notice of the
TACT. The Illinois Central is making eyerv
effort to secure exclusive control of the lake
front, and to do this the Baltimore g Ohio
must be driven from their present position.
Tea Over the Union Pacific.
Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. There are now
en- route from San Francisco to Chicagos
and points east of that city six trains of tea
over the Central and Union Pacific rail-.
roads. One Of these trains, consisting Of
eighteen cars, passed through Omaha yes
terday afternoon for Chicago, leaving heree
over the Chicago & Northwestern to arrives
IN chicago this evening. The timeibetween.
San Francisco and Omaha, distance ofs
l,9l9 miles, was ninety-four hours, onlYI
seven hours more than passenger time. TheI
Tune from San Francisco of each of these1
trains will be four days and half. Thes
cargo being transported is said to,be the.
largest that ever arrived at.San Francisco.
The trip from Yokohama to San Franchises
was made in thirty-four days, which iss
claimed to be the fastest on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
MERCHANDISE PER ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS.

CAR LOADS, IN CENTS, PER ONE HUNDRED
POUNDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
hotel about II O'clock tonight and proceeded

hotel about II O'Clock tonight and proceeded
Immediately to their rooms. People from
every section of the Union are here. The
hotels and every other available place for
sleeping are crowded to their utmost capa-
city tonight, and many have been forced
to go to Brooklyn, Jersey City, and other
adjacent cities for accommodations. A
large number of distinguished men from
every part of the Union will be gathered on
Manhattan island tomorrow than ever be-
fore in the history of the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Rusimess TO be Generally suspended.

New YORK, Aug. 7.-Advices from the
rye towns in this and neighbOring states
indicate general tendency TO suspend
business. and observe the day of Gen.
Grants burial with more or less of solemn
ceremonial. In a number of them the
churches of the different denominations
will join in union services. In Philadel-
pha business will be generally suspended,
and very large number are preparing to
come to this city to witness the great
pageant. The Pennsylvania road alone is
preparing to bring 500 persons. The
bells upon Independence hall and all pub
lie buildings will be tolled between the
hours of 10 and u o'clock in the morning.
From Baltimore word is received that sew
eral thousand persons will come TO this city
tomorrow. All the trains are running full,
and some of them are divided into sections
to accommodate the throngs. Business
will be almost entirely suspended, and many
of the churches will hold memorial serv-
ices. Boston advices say that the governor
and staff, other state and city officials, and
a regiment Of state militia left by special
train this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
The Hotels Overffoyvinp.

New YORK, Aug. President Cleye-
land and party arrived at the Fifth Avenue