davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-21
LINEN DEPARTM'T

HELD avery successful sale some weeks ago and
llgnS now oelng aware that Industrious housekeep
ers are overhauling their BED ROOM. TABLE and
KITCHEN LINENS ETC., to start the coming sea co.
wlth' we are willing to do our share and lend them
helping hand by offering goods low enough to en-.
able them to add to their supplies of LINEN. ETC
one OF the main attractions Of this sale will be few
liner grades ofgoods of which we own more than
we care to keep, as for instance:
10 White 1914 Marseiles Quilts were SO.
oo mhe I'D Marseies Quilts at $685. which $780,
V pieces Beahed Table Linen ward a
10 pieces Bached Table nch per yard Will e
80 dozen Neahed Damk Towels fringe 81 so per dozen worth
$6per dozen. ' ' "0''n
20 dozen Beac ed uk Towels, with worth ~ 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-21

-N Va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-21

A dispatch from Lord Wolseley advis-
ing tho government ofthe death of Gen.
Stewart, says: Gen. Stewart will be
buried at the entrance of The valley
leading TO Gakdul. He will re-
ceive soldiers funeral. No
drawer soldier or more brilliant
leader ever wore the queens uniform.
England can i'll afford to lose this young
panpral ~ u
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
THE TROSSEAU Ur THE
 PRINCESS BEATRICE.
The Wedding Cake to Weigh Two Hundred and Fifty
 Pounds.
A Description of The Dress. eS of The Princess, Being
 Made By Redtern.

The marriage of Princess Beatrice to
 Prince Rattsnberg will moi, after all, be such
 a"qule" affair as il WAS at first intended h
 fact, the Queen seems 10 have made up her
 mind to marry of her last daughter with ,r, great deal of pomp and cerem' ny. Her
 G"irsiy has issued orders to largely increase ,-.ne invitations to tue wedding, ard the br;.
 d.tl cake wEch is To be something extraer.
 dinsry in the coufec;ioner's art will weigh 250 pounds. The bi- sweet piece is to be built up in three tiers aud to reposs op $ ped
 eStal of gold.
 The London Truth says: Have you any curiosity about the sort of trousseau ' princess has? l have seen the sk.tches and materials of some of the Princess Bextrice's trousseau frocks, which are being made by ! Redfcrn. One Is very pretty brown sud blue shot tweed, with silk to match. The skirt is of the latter ana is arranged in wide
 perpendicular plaits. The bodice and tunic
 ;ire Of the tweed, the front of the bodice be- ing trimmed with folds of the silk, arranged
 achu fashion. pretty little packet tp so with this gown is made of the tweed. lined with peacock ctlorcd satin and trim med with shot silk down the fronts. which are straight
 though the tacl. fits ti@htly 10 the form. Arother nice fruck is nf @renat blanket cloth, -he ion;s wide plaits on the skirt be- ing ser:rA-cG by tLc fields of Ottoman s,lG in the same cJ,or. There is also d vest of Ottoman, me bodice and scarf drapery bsip oi ihe cloth A jacket is made to accom- uaHy this frock, tl.c material being the blanket cloth. IL fasteus from the lefs
 shoulder and is trimmed round ali the out lines with fine sable.
 gown oi navy blue cloth is cut out in scalieps, which fall over a trimming of intel faced cardinal red braid. 4 similar but nsr. row CT trimming edges the tusic, which is quite short. The front of the bodice are scalloped over Il vest of nterlaced rsi braid, and the sleeves are finished at the c,sds 10 mach.
 The jacket corresponding with thi-a is sf
 navy cloth, edged with one row of cardinal 1 braid. A reve-s, turned back at the side of ] the chest, is lined with rcd silk and a sRasi l CT rcvers, turned back at the right side of the basque. shows similar lining. This is ' very effective little arrangement, and ops 1 quite new 10 ny experience.
 1 4 cream .colored cloth is made over skirt
 of pale blue yelling being quite plain except l for 4 narrow plating around the edge. The bodice 0! this fastens diagonally .frOm ths
 le:t soouider by means uf carved mother.ot
 pearl buttons; the vest and eufIs are pale blue
 I ,a rf raie cloth, with plated skirt and scarf-like tunic made of crcam.colorea satin- The bodice ui
 this gowa is plnited and worn with belt.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts *l"1 et Meyers
 So pants for si .t.J. Meyers <. Bro
 Ovcrals t5 cents per pair at Meyers.
 Flannel undcrweer for COS. Q. Meyers
 Tea Kettle -rhis..y ..t ..diiert!', :, saloon
 Shoes fJ. .;ot.r own prIcc at J. Meyers X i$ro.
 Go to Schwartz !or youi French kid shoes.
 Keno every nlgh, 4, :he Bank Ex- change.
 For genuine Tea Kettle whisky..So to..Capt Raiertys'
 Keno! Stop 'er!! Hoid!!! At the Bank Exchange tonight.
 : ,o!e leather trunk given a'yuy with eve. purchase att. Meyers & Bros.
 The best California batter, 50 cents roll t; the Cash Store of WALcorr & MEsIcK.
 Three dozen eggs for sl, at the Cash Store of W.LCorr S MEsIck
 Sch Narrz keeps tie ouly frs.-claSs shoe tore Tn Tombstone.
 Fine imported lunches at the Fountain Meals cooked .o order.
 All goods below cost at J. Meyers ( Bro. Allen and Fifth streets.
 Mrs. Jones, The onterprisng prOprietres oi lIc International Restaurant, has secured the service, If that monarch cf the cuisine, i. Bcrselt.oi, who takes inc helm today Cooking done on!r .n hrSt-cLass style at the cd hours ard p!ac~. Tul! stock calf boots for $4 8; J. Meyers < DrGs. Spring heel cnia'e shoes in great. variety l. ScawartZ's shoe store. | Gen,.' t"e boo.7 :rGD. iwo to five dollars 1 a; otLw4r.z's shoe srOrc. l Scwartz is selling boots Gnd shoes for less i than ary ether dealer il. town. ' Procure your tickets fort kc big SD i keno pot to take place sunday night. 1 The Pioneer mills flour. Sacramento. is .il, ! best in the market. For sale at tine Casl Store of WoICorr X MgssICK.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
WJTta Ren.er.Jertng.

Never g. bt:a cen meals.
 Never smoke on the street
 Never drink be, Yeen drinks
 Never % 10 lheater or church.
 Never fret ii win only shorten your days Never stand long on the corner of street Newer abuse one who was once your bosom friend
 Never wear gaudy clothing at place of worship.
 Never allow your children to show off in company.
 Never spend many of your evenings away from home.
 Never crcss your limbs in the presence Of other cope.
 Never attempt .o run business withou: advertising il.
 Never eat very hearty: and never eat before going to bed.
 Never speak iu a contemptuous manner Of woman Kind. Never anticipate too much; disappoint- ment is not pleasant. , SUED out ot me d,suict C9a.- '' Lr.- 4cic!li sr~tct in -.-
 c,t'.tf carry away the nap&in when you leave the blr ot d friel d
 Never b,,s the bride unless you are per sousily acquainted with her.
 Never refer to your parents as the old m an and old woman.
 Never Incorporate poetry in;o your loys letter; its dead give away
 Never buy anything you don't want be cause 1t is chcap-Tom Jefferson.
 Never attcmp: 10 crea-c a laugh at the ex pen,e of any religion or the bible.
 Never tell an editor how to run hiG paper il is only a waste of words for he never fol lows your advice.--ENclsn.e
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Posfinnsfer in Trouble.

W. E. Spence, postmaster ss Globe, was brought to this city. uud.r arrest, yesterday, by Deputy Marshal Mills, Postal Inspector Tracy is the conplsia. inr witness and he accuses Mr. Spence with failing to accouut for certain amounts received in tle money order di- vision of his office. On the 21 day of A April last it will be remembered that the postofsce ct Globe was burned. It seems tha, [. o. Kennedy had been sp. pointed q successor of Postmaster Spence but owin. to delay in the approval of bonds, Mir Kennedy failed to take charge of the office on April lst, as all parties expected hi m to do. The evening" of the next day the office and almost all its con- tents were destroyed by fire. Hero tho trouble arises. The postal officials in their estimates place Mir. Spence's liabili. ties to the government at fally fifty per- cent above his figures. hence the courts will adiud,cate the matter. The exsAia v a.ioa HI be held before Court Commis. sioner Alexander on Thursday next, ssd
 NIT. Spence has given $i ,o00 bonds for his appearance at that time .---!Gazetts.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

On Saturday next ,hs election for school trustees takes place, and as the off co is O thsnkless one many of OUT citizens will not accept of the ot.ico. We present the following ticket which will undoubtedly be elected: H. A. Tweed. of Bothin, Tweed 2 G.. c. g. Clark, Jus ,ice of the peace, T. F. Hudson. druggist.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

Give the new tailoring establishment a call. IguaraEtes perfect satisfaction, or no pay demsndsd. All work done at short potice. Don't fail 10 see him. Chas. Harris, Baucr's hotel block on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
ATTE:MPTTOkiLL.
CEETE R EfGGS TOOK i SIIOT
 -.T B0E HOLMES.
This Afternoon at 1 ?. m. With a Winchester Rife
 And Misses Him.
Sheriff Hatch Arrests The WOuld-be Murderer and
 Puts Him in Jail

Puts Him in Jail
 This afternoon ;he people in the wei ni,y of Alien street between Fourth and rIit:,. were s,ar,.cd hy ihs sauud ofarf sho, 0tnbou' a quarter p.s, ons c'c,acL and sooa the sidewalk and street it. front of Tom Walkers saloon wiIh peopie eager "a see and to learn ,b" cause of the shot. DGi ry?urler who was on ,ba ground immrdlateiy after inc .ho, was fired gleanei 'he following as the cause Of ;he shooting:
 This morning 0 iver Eggs anl officer Bob Ho mes pere sitting in front of Wal ker's saloon in friendly conversation. when Bob Holmes got up and sand, l have got n commitment in my pocket for a man, and guess l VII SC and hunthim up"
 Riggs then said, " Yes Cd G-n y-u If i, was me you had ihe ceNm!tmen, for, you would nor let me go but would jock me up at oncc," or words 10 that effect.
 Angry words from both ;hen followed for few EllHu,es aud h0l!nes went of. and thought pothing more ot the matter. , ,'l.s .:s cary ti.iZ morning. -it abour l . :3t, they met in tiic saloon again and more M1ius pa-se', Biggs seeming il;e..t on having a hght out of Holmes. Y a'- jenuoa was paid to him, however, bv suynuc except Mir. Walker who s;.id [" his barseeper Don't iet Eob hurt him." and then went to bed
 1 Bggs then left the saloon and went up the street, while Bob Holmes went 1 back into the card room in the back end ol the saloon and had been sitting there some lime when Big-s returned. Whl. Bjggs left the saloon, he went off ] soraewheye and purchased Winchester fife and came back with murder in his eye. ard prepared % to something des. ] perafe.
 ! On his return he could see Bob in the card room through the screen door. and started ri.htin al;er hi:n ana when with. in few feet of h!m raised his gun ard ,oi .ted it at Bob, whose attention had just been d!aHa 60 hisn by Mir. Ashmpn gi:. VAS outside on lis express wagon. and w.". jus, ca Bigg reachcd the screen door, at.I3wrcs to Bob % look out" J.-t ,s 2; -ss hAl gof Q bsai on Bob gun dnan and it vent oiT, tine bni.ci en ;.!... ;..- 1anr hctween Eo'mes' legs . iloj..c3 .acD. caught Birgs and threw ! 5,.n, upon :he aoor. auI Sheriff Hatch { v'.n Id s-r'vcl aa thc spot immediately Ia.t.d hjia .i ... tie county jail, oa a cha-.c : Of .n a:;,.hy. b Aurdrr. br!yss ~il have h,s pre.m;naTy examination tomorrow morrow morning at Iu o'clock. ] Officer Holmcs nal a very narrow escape and had he not knocked the gun down the chances arc iL-rc would havs been several shot, fired aud some innoncent party would Lave been killed, a. theIg were several par. ties at ciuuer m the next door and there is os!v thin partition between the rcstaSran and saloon.
 BiEgs on being asked why he shot at Bot
 Holmes gave no reason, except sayinG,' That ia wanted lJ xii! that Irish --7l Of a 5-h.
 These are Inc facts a., near as we could learn them, owing 60 The excitement the ro.'
 accustomed.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
County Records

The following instruments Lave been filed in The office of the County Record CT:
 LOCTTONS. Tombold mine, Tombstone district, Fred K.ockow.
 BRANDS. Mrs. O. L. Eunter, brand of II in half cir cle, on either side. Brand of minor heirs of T T Hunter of two inverted Vs crossing each other on left side. II J Davis, brand JD on right nip. D D Bailey. brand C, two bars on side, b -and on tight hip. Mrs Maggie Foster, brand 2, Ou left hip. Mrs. V c Igams, brand G, with bar unde! on lefs nip
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
PR BANDS.
The L0tes..

CROOKS CNdP, June 1.
 MEssas. C4EsiH & WEHRTRITz-We have just captured train load or wines, liquors, beer and cigars, and have held out some to entertain Crock with v-hsu he catches up witI: me. sent tEe remainder to you by expCese. GERoSoA!o.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Don't Fore et

All kinds of tailoring done. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired s, the lowest living rates at the tailoring establish ment uf Chas. Harris, in Bauer's $ block, on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Notice 10 the PukIic.

Having been suddenly called to San Fran. cisco, Dr. Dunn will attend to my patients and those who may heed me during my ib sence, which will be bu; Il lew days.
 C. E. GOoDFELLow. M. D.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
YhoS, !, OoWelI,

Spanish and bookkeeping. Easy terms. Practical methods. Crayon drawing and pennmanship. Childrea's class m Spanish ucc:s at 9 o'clock every morning,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

II you want good pasturage for your hor ses, send them to .he California ranch, TJ miles from Tom mbstone. For terms and par ticular5 apply to J. NJ. Nash, at the Eclipse bakery ou Allen street. n2s.n.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

Taken up g: sisvea Guich Hsnsh. one t,sck pinto nsre. ~t,E fsy borss celi. xsss branded ca left thich, fssresd.eulsx. with circle joined by swo hsH circles. co brso< OF colt. The owner caS have shs Stme by proving property and paying ehsrges.
 je I6 V. W. CoHxxx.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
For Sale,

The counter, shelving. atools, range. end In iact, all the fxturea cf the Cryi tai Palace Restaurant. u,ust be scld by the 18th. A rare chance; vii, be sold chsAp. Apply ct the Can Can restsursnr. je.l0-S5
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, a: tlc California ranch, l5 miles from Tombstone, Good feed. wa:Lr and shade. For particulars apply to J. M. Nash, at the Eclipse bakery on Allen street
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

Ire Bank Exchange saloon keeps the only genuine brand of Tea Kettle wnIksy atG.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
TOMBSTONE June 4.

Ma HIGH CHrEr-Haye received tie good, and our saloon is crowded nightly oy p,ov!e eager to purchase. Cesar & WehFir.,z
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

Gee. R. Williams returned f.su eee Francisco to-day. " " 7"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
J, III. Gieske,

A UCTION SALE-Fine residence and business
II property for sale in West st. Paul, on Thurs
day, Aug. %, 1885, at p. m. will sell on the
abOve-named day, fine piece of property on the
corner of Dearborn street and Stryker avenue.
lot $50 feet Dearborn street by
50 on Stryker avenue, with two
story house 2Ox40, with wing l4xl6, facing
on Dearborn street; u good well, cistern
and stone barn. The house is large enough for
two families. 50x15O of this property could be
taken of the corner and used for business pur-
poses This is certainly golden opportunity for
speculation, as the owner is old man % years
of age, who recently lost his wife and desires to
dispose of his property in order to pass the re-
mainder of his days with his children. who live
elsewhere. The property is so situated that it
leaves manner of doubt that the rise in its val
uation will be rapid. IL is block from the
new fire engine house, and located in that part
of West st. Paul whose value will be so greatly
enhanced by the Minnesota K Northern or I'LL
nOis Central railroad, depot and machine shops
and the Robert street bridge. Terms easy. ]. H.
Gieske, auctiOneer. Special notice; 1, J. IL.
Gieske, am prepared to attend all public sales as
signee sales, administrator sales estate sales
and the sale of personal property of all descrip-
tons. All business strictly confidential. For
terms apply at my Office, ASS and 400 Robert street.
corner Eighth, ST. Paul MINI. 227-232
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
FREE TO ALL.

The Peoples paper. The Daily GLOBE, wiz In
Situations Wanted Lost and Found. For Sale For
Rent Boarding. not exceeding three lines Free. to
rich and poor alike. but only one advertisement on
the same day from one individual. If answers fail
to come the first time invite as many repetitions
as arc necessary to secure what you advertise for.
We wish the advertisers 10 1eel that they are not i'm
pospe on us by using our free columns. The GLOBE
Is the Pcoples paper, and the people invited
touse It's columns freely in supplying their wants.
PusinPss Advertisements. under these heads
will be charged nehaf cent word for each inser-
ton The patrons Of the GLOBE outside the city are
requested to use free advertising columns as we
desire all to partake Of lis benefits
THE GLOBE COMPANY.
ST Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
FOR SALE.

HUNTING skif for sale very cheap; first-rate
IL duck boat. Apply corner Fairfield and Starkey,
West ST. Paul 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

DOR SALE-At bargain a No. piano, Schu-
L bert & Co.'S manufacture, Boston Call at 1888
West Seventhstreet. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS AND INvEs

IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS AND INVEST
L Ors-Administrator's sale of $50 feet on st. Pc
ter street, corner of Tenth. with Improvement
viii sell at auction, the premises, on day to
be gwen hereafter, one OF the most valuable
business corners in the city of St. Paul. tO-wit:
The wellknown Timme property, corner Tenth
and st, Peter streets, having frontage on st.
Peter street of $50 feet, by 100 feet on Tenth
street This property is improved, having large
stone building and two frame buildings, that
together pay total rental of about $4,000, and
which can be made to pay even more than that.
St Peter street is to-day one of the best paved
streets in the city, and will be the great business
avenue to the north Already fine business blocks
have been erected, and others are commenced,
another significant fact that places for business on
rental when they can be had. There remains 75
feet frontage that can be improved, and will pay
a larger percentage on the investment than can
be obtained in any other portion of the city. p.
T. Kavanagh, auctioneer. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

EoR SALE-Large size magic lantern and fifty
Il views. Price $50. Good chance for a live man,
Apply room &. 81 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
LOST AND FOUND.

CoRREL mare. white stripe on face and white feet;
- strayed away from Ohio aud George street;
finder viii be paid reward for the return. weight
about $50 pounds. Return to So Orleans street.
West ST Paul A y franklin PSI
7 OST-Grsy mare, little lame in hind leg had on
IL halter. Return 10 $50 Park avenue and get re
ward. 8
EoUND-A gray, spotted mare. short name and
Il tail, weight about 500 lbs. aud about n years
old Owner can have it by calling at 153 West
Fourth street. 8
I CsT-At Hotel lafayette. silver headed cane,
IL marked Eddie 20 Papa, 1882. Please return to
Hotel Ryan and oblige Signor JannOtts-
7 OST-On s. Peter street between Exchange and
IL Tenth streets. = black rosary beads. Of no in
trinsic value but priced By the owner. Please re-
turn to - West Tenth street
I oSTNewfoundland pup white spot On breast
IL and leg, answers to the name OF Rex; reward II
returned TO 5l9 Robert street.
T OsT-Light brindle COW, white spot in face,
IL about i've years old. Return 70 pol Grove
street and receive reward
I OST-At the lawn festival given by ST Joseph's
II parish Thursday evening, one bracelet; finder
please leave with Father kane st Josephs parish
4 oST-Newfoundland pup. with white breast and
IL leather collar; liberal reward win be paid for
his return; 565 Carroll street.
r osT-Twenty-two-stoa diamond setting; re-
u turn to a East Third street and receive re-
ward 6
7 osT-A gold cuH bottom. engraved on the out
L. side. lost on Maria or Hoffman avenue.
Please return 10 20 Holman avenue.
T osT-Bunch Of keys; finder win be rewarded By
IL returning TO Isl West Third street, NJ stairs. 5
T osT-Red Irish setter pup. I'VE months Old;
IL Finder returning to 4s7 Eighth street viii re-
eeive reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

% FINE LOTS IN MACKUBIN AND HOW
~ ards Additions at auctiOn-I will sell at auc-
ton. on Monday, August "a. at O'Clock p. m, on
the premises. Arcade street and Arlington Place
10 lots fronting Lawson street and Arlington
Place; also 20 lots i'm Towards addition fronting
on Lawson and jerks streets. These lots are all
40xi2j and 40X12S, respectively, to 20-foot alley
the BOhn Manufacturing Co. IS yards and mills the
J. p Gribben mills and yards, the terra Gotta
works, the -. Paul pillow works. the st. Paul & Du-
luth shops and the Harvester works makes il es-
peoially desirable for homes for the mechanic and
laborer. Terms easy. P. 4. Kavanagh, auc-
tiOneer. 2S0-236
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

S2OOO real estate in D% n Of ssoS o r6O
Savings Bank OF St. Paul, 100 East Third street.
2I2-2l1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

100 FEET ON CARROLL STREET, CORNER
IOO JOsette. to be sold at auction-I will sell
atauction, on the premises, on Wednesday, August
IS at p. sharp, 100 feet square on the north
east corner of Carroll and JOsette streets. This
property lies but two blocks northwest of Summit
Avenue park, and in the very center of a thriving
business locality. To people of moderate means,
wishing to embark in small business that will
pay, this is a splendid chance. Terms, one-third
cash; balance in one and two years at per cent.
interest. Z. 7. Kavanagh, auetioneer. 230-23S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
AUCTION.
p. II. Kaxnnanh

ri ORTGAGE SALE OF THE METROPOLITAN
w hotel furniture-S25. GOO worth of furniture at
auction. will sell at auction at the Metropolitan
hotel, on Tuesday, August 25, commencing at
promptly $3.50 M all the furniture in this we'll
known hosiery, tO-wit: l grand Chickering piano,
1e Octaves. 50 bedroom suites, 140 springs 50 CEN
ter tables, 2l0 mattresses (hair) sos pillows $50
black walnut plush and easy chairs 49 rockers, 40
lounges, % stoves, IS zines 81 onelight gas burn
ers, IS two-lght gas burners, IL three-light gas
burners 80 fire escapes, 20 Wardrobes 4 drop
lights, 90 bedSteads, SO stands, 81 mirrors 90 bu-
reaus, ~ curtains 50 tables, IL fourlight chande
hers, pier glasses, lot lace curtains 10 sixlght
chandeliers flags. carpet covers, % cots, 1
writing table, Iparlor set 6leather settees eight
light chandelier, 1cOek, safes, fire extinguish-
ers, is grenades, 12SS pieces slverware 112 coun-
terpanes 200 towels, 400 napkins, 100 table cloths
S5S pillow slips, 276 sheets G,404 yards carpet 5
billiard tables, pool table, balls, cues and racks
bar and fixtures wines, liquors and cigars, kitchen,
laundry, Mushroom and bakery furniture, crock
cry, glassware, etc, etc, etc This is by far the
largest sale of furniture made at auction in the
Northwest and the attention of hotelkeepers
throughout the state is directed thereto. The
goods are all in first-class condition, and of the
better grade this hotel bearing the reputation of
being of the best in this section. The sale is
forced one, and the time limited for the disposal
of the goods. The sale will be conducted as fol-
lows, tO-wit On the first day floor will be sold
out, and delivery will be made on the following
day The sale continuing in the same manner
until all is sold. p. I. Kavanagh, auctioneer.
23O-237
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

c10 AND upwards loaned on furniture, pianos
'DiO horses, personal property of value real
estate: time suit; current rates; private Offices
II. Rothschid, 10I East Third street. 21S-4S