davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Fur and feathers are used more Law
lshly In the adornmuut Of dresses than
ever before For robes of ceremony
nothing can be more charming than the
long ostrich plume rising from mass OF
tips at the waist line on the right eide,
and gracefully sweeping across the dee.
GILLETTE corsagc to the left shoulder, over
which II droops. The effect Of the
tenthers Is indoscrhaby soft and light
Dresses trimmed In this way have
long plnmes arranged across the
skirt. At u leading establishment II
ball dress, belonging to bridal
troussran was OF white SILK with
tullo drapcrlcs, adorned with two long
white ostrich plumcs and their accessories
OF tips, while the low bodice had the
plume arrangement, ~ above described.
The IAN belonging To this airy robe was
OF white ostrich plumcs, arranged like
the Prince OF Wales crest, mounted ON Il
handlc OF mothc,-oi-pcnrl, the point OF
union being hidden by tiny feather tips
These fans, most graceful aaiuncts to the
toilet, are To be found IN all the evening
colors aud black, and are mounted ON
amber muthcr-Of-pcarl and ebony
handles Fans OF this kind, however,
cannot be closed, and SO require more
cure than those of the ordinary form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Special 70 tho uagoito,
TWAIN, TrNn Nov, o. IN the court OF
Appeals to-day The following caso9 were
affirmed
Rrlln W, tho state, from Comopohc
county
Marines vs. thc state, from Falls
county
SupW ys, the Statc from Grayson
county,
Johnson va the State, from worlhmg.
ton uuuuW,
walker ys, the State, from Lamar
county
Reversed aud rcmandcd Tho reNNa
~ Pacific Railway VS.. luud, from Van
Handt county
The Texas 8 Pacific Railway ~. Eryay,
from Van khndt county
McGulte W. tho State, from CO,naneho
county
Atkhaon w. tbs state, from Comoucho
county,
Counts vs., the state, from Comauchc
county,
Motion Tor rehentlng submitted Swell
VS. the state, from Navarro county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
DECATUR.
A NoWIy.nIprfiod ururgiR Tdilor mni,inH
u Jour al roNuH,

NpWiD'nlnrfioh arurgin Ediior mUi,lnH
u pour al roSHH,
special 20 tho Gazette,
DECATUR, Tx, Nov ~ Mr. Charlie
II, Wells managing editor OF pixie, d
Journal published AZ Atlanta, Ga, rs IN
town with hlA bride, who is nlstor lr
IN, MuMoTiH oI this place, Mr. Welt
Expressed great Hurprlsc at the Ito nuu
enterprise exhibited by the Texas people
tic was especially struck with tho vim
and energy OF tho people of Fort Worth
aud apnke In most lluttarug termS ol
fW GA1ErrE llo places It IN a high
mUk amongat the great doilI0s OF oar
country,
We nro having worry damp Hpoll, The
tarmors are facilitating thomaoly,B on the
good start Tor favorable wheat season
MIR, Wallace Hendricks OF the Fort
Worth bar was Ia town to-day attending
ia soma legal bualncsA before our county
Vnurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
GIVE OTHERS rLeoa'sSs

Good friend, don't crowdsg w z =
Vhur0'H room enough ~ WA
Keep IN your mind tbHi lfsA
No live ~ well aa you aeS
You rich and strong, poor nov
nnt think YOU / presunlo,
When onl, this poo noon ~
A little elbow roomf
cnoRDs.
4 little elbow r00mi
A little elbow roOnii t.st
when only this poor poph "
4 little elbow ROOM
Tia such ~ Won, the rloh Ap'
lfyou had bat the Will, .,,.e
Could give tho weak ni,"VN'
And hep him ~ the " W "A stls
Hut no you icstlc crown wv
Non storm and frrtAnd lu"s'
Are Won the only man any
In want OF elbow recon-
nloprs, lsd yci''s
In want OF elbow room,
ln want or oihDw fpom, ms,
Az N0n the only man ANY
In want of elbow room
Rut thueltls IN Nos to XIV
srltHr, ms tho gpd ~ ~ "a a
Tho strnng win ogufh wv
The hig dugnur iho Hlna lssb
Fur hetiOr tn Do q rNn W"H
\ yalnl, tei ,l g ~, I XXX the mas W.
Ttan nlrnkgle Y, Shaw iooio,
When wp'Ne no ''''
,nnuts
'p, ,,,, r,o.t
WHOM we've no N,e ',,s ,aa
aVe,,,, strng,la imldAl ".
Whom we've no ''Hf n
,,,, ,alhaiAs
m, heert, my go ,,,,.e .isns
NJ, heart a., 9sd nv !, ',tea Sagsi
lnNT NANn VIII ~ y |af..IHA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Race Prejudice IN Now ler

\ colored Clergyman o. llOEa.
j., sent four OF his children 90
public scho lis and met Opposite
by bringing Il suit IN the suprs
resulting IN Il decision compel
school to receive the eolored Z.
Whcr eupon Gfleen OF the puplAn
IRON the school and the rest az !
their energies TO making / issiy
unpleasant for the colored elldsi
father has been compelled y Y
the trustees for their protecIich :
suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
TmEGAMRLERs, GAVE.
rNey Secure tho Arrest Of Two Itnited
states ooiccfs on Trivial charges.
Sppt,,Ai 10 The Unaette

san ANTONIO, Tax, Nov. 9s. +. A
"prel,y meesN has Rr0wn out OF tho
notorious "gambllng rascs'' AZ Rort
CLARK which have had frequent mention
% late In connection With oourt.,nar.
tlals. oto., and according tu reports IA
looks like The United states court was ~
he Invoked 10 vent the petty spite al
individuals. An lndlntmeut has bean
socnrcd against Can't Balance, inAge
advocato Ia tho trial 81 somo ot the
eases 10 witch tho NArt Clark eamhier.
wcrg iwpllcAteA for false inpslsanmept.
an attached witNess holng hold ior abou,
an lour pending some decision ~ lht
court, ihoash u y ssid ho Is ao more ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
1ho MrNlonn Cu.tom. rcIlo,.

WNsulNGroN, Nov 9s, Consul. Con.
etul sutton has sent to the stnto depart.
ment II translation Of the decree of the
president OF Mexico, creating, In con.
iormtiy With the law enacted last Decem,
hof the fiscal or cumoms police, Tho
tnroc Is a formidable one, consisting OF
one commander ana la6 subordinate
officers OF various grades and $50 in.
speclors of the iirSt aud soound class.
The pay of THIS force amounts 60 $3.50, 600
annually The field OF It's operations Is
limited to the northern frontier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
r1flr mnl,n Itinn unnne.

Selected especially for roastlng purposes,
which h being roasted daily ut the Fort
worth Tea Store, 20l Main strict, corner
First u, W. pRoViNE Proprietor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

cat cast questioning glance ~
and, getting no reinsurance lpFS
refuge under the bed, from gbA
Of safety she could not DO catiol|
remainder OF the day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Missouri Pacific Ran,

Direct route Whst "A. 4,
daily between 81. Iouis s ~ fuli I,
ont change. AZ Ksns w ahd Ahs.3l
pas,Hongors for Kanpas w ltes
sIi Ils e,'io5 (, eonnecl wiz "
EXproug Trnlne for I'M 'nhee'loa Il ~
ngbrnAkn. AZ Omaha 20 Rsp,l, " X \
MI lines lending 10 tlte Nls,!.lqn 4 !,
perior nccommodntlots ',,g',a 40 M,
a lsIhce T lsaa run through ~ ls on I.
on Of addres"s' ks y ilee lAliles. rs'.'
~ = ''''' my Of TIC lielel asssS, n
Passenger Agnl iios'ass.s s
DO, po.s y. " Mccrn,o.
As'R'' Fort va d h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
rhe annrcmn rnnrl MN Anlnnrn.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2s, Tho uultcd
States Supreme court viii meet Monday
nnd adjourn over until Thurday without
transactlng any business Justice Mat.
tlcws aud nAteliord will represent the
court NJ the funeral of the late yloe.presl.
don't
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
DENTON.


DGNroNStEN,, Nov, rs H. G., Srrlp.
lures largo grocery establishment was
CLOSED by attachment to-day, Attach.
mrptF have been run Tor about S26, 600,
with more creditors 60 hear from, NssOts
not Known, Following Is q partial list OF
creditors Who have put In emms;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Scitlisht fafsare much used tog bon.
Nola snd hats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
Abolition of Commissions.

A highly important circular was received
by the general passenger agents of lines in
st. Paul yesterday from the commissioner
of the trunk lines at Chicago. The circular
says:
We beg to advise you that on and after
Jan. we will neither pay nor participate in
the payment of any commissions for the sale
of any passenger tickets or for the securing
of passenger traffic, except on emigrant bust
ness.
The circular further requests Western
trunk lines to refrain from paying commits
sions to agents of their lines. This is one
of the most important steps taken in the
way of reform, It is even more important
than the closing of scalping offices, as de-
moralizatiOn of rates invariably resulted
from the paying OF excessive commissions.
The Eastern trunk lines paid agents of
Western lines So and sometimes more for
the sale of ticket over their lines to New
York and other Atlantic seaboard points.
This commission ticket agents quite often
used as means to cut the regular tariff rate,
dispensing with portion of it to secure
traffic. With such means in the hands
of ticket agents war of rates was immi-
nent at most any time. The abolition Of
commissions takes the last ray of sunshine
away from the ticket scalpers. as they have
quite often shared the commissions paid to
the regular ticket agents. AS these COM
missions were worth from So, 900 to Sc, 600
per year to some ticket agents, they will
probably not take kindly to the new de-
parture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
will Meet the Grand Trunk Rate.

A reply was received from General Pas
senger Agent Johnson of the Lake Shore
road yesterday by the general passenger
agents of the ST. Paul roads in regard to the
differential allowed the Grand Trunk road
on Boston business. A few days since Mr..
johnson and General Passenger Agent
Ruggles of the Michigan Central road, tele
graphed the local passenger association,
requesting that it refuse to accede to the re-
quest of the Grand Trunk road for them to
sell tickets to Boston over its line at SO less
than the rates by the other lines.
Local agents replied that they allowed the
Grand Trunk to make those rates out of
Chicago, and unless they compelled it to
stop selling from there at the named reduc-
ton, to protect their own interests against
scalpers, they would be compelled to sell
from st. Paul at the same rate as from Chi
cago. But they stated in the reply that if
it was the desire of the Michigan Central
and Lake Shore roads, they would make the
same rates from st. Paul to Boston over their
lines as they did over the Grand Trunk.
Yesterday telegram was received from
johnson of the Lake Shore, author
izing the local roads to sell at
the same rates over his line
as over the Grand Trunk. What the result
of this decision of the Lake Shore will be
is hard to predict, but the Grand Trunk
being the longer line, claims differential
of the amount named, and will probably
reduce its rates the amount of the differen-
tial below what it is now selling at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
TO THE LADIES.

If you are afflicted with Neuralgia, Nervous
Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladies,
an Abdominal Belt and pair Of Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no superiors in the relief
and cure of all these complaints. They carry
q powerful magnetic force to the seat of the
disease.
Price of Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries,
$40. Sent by Express G. o. D., or by mail on
receipt of price. In ordering, send measure
of waist and size Of shoe.
Send 81 in currency in letter, with size Of
shoe usually worn, and try pair of our mag
netic insoles. The wearer feels the warmth,
life and rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write us full description Of your difficulty.
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
SO Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Agents,
St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
sought to be condemned runs parallel with
the Illinois Central tracks, and is

CLAIMED TO BE INDISPENSABLE
to that road. Tracks have been built on it,
which extend thirteen miles. connecting
with the roads freight yards, docks
and warehouses, which are distant from
Dubuque, Ia, only the length of the Mis-
sissippi river bridge at that point. The
tracks are contiguous to the cliffs of the
river, and the ground on which they stand
is only one hundred feet wide. 1t is
claimed. therefore, that there is no room
for additional tracks. In addition
to this the Illinois Central lays
exclusive claim to the strip through
the grant of Sept. 20, 1850, by congress to
the states of Illinois. Mississippi and Ala
bama of large portion of land, of which
the branch from Galena to Dubuque is a
part. The terms of this grant were that
the railroad and branches built on the
land should remain public high
way for the use of the United States,
free from toll or charge for the
transportation of property and troops. The
Illinois Central accepted the terms of the
grant, and claims that such grant was ex-
elusive, and that thus the defendant is
barred. 1t also charges that the defendant
road has never been lawfully incorporated,
and is not entitled to the rights of condem-
nation under the law of eminent domain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
LOVERS OF TENNIS.
The Second Annual Ball Given by the
Delta Lawn Tennis Club Last
Night.
It Proves a Recherche Affair and Was
Attended by the Elite Of
the City.
Music and Dancing Constitutes an
Interesting Program Enjoyed
Till Morning.
Beautiful Ladies in Rich and Beco"'
ing Costumes Render the Affair
Success.
1s,te Hawn TENNIS reception.

The Delta Lawn Tennis club gave its
second annual ball at the Ryan last night.
The elements were not favorable to the
affair, which was one of brilliant success,
despite the frowns of the external
powers. A heavy pail rested
ON the housetops, through which
sifted slow, weary shower of mist that
rendered pedestrianism exceedingly uncom-
Portable. The streets were full OF mud and
the crossings were in no condition to be
trod by dainty feet shod with slippers OF
SATIN but carriages and hansoms were
brought into service and thus protected
from the mist the gallants with their ladies
babe defiance to the elements, and were set
down dry and happy under the portico OF
the Sixth street entrance to the
RYAN. One hundred and forty-four
carriages between the hours of 8
and 9 rolled up and deposited their bur
dens; a short stop at the curb by the driver,
a quick opening of the carriage door, sud
den outjumping of straight, agile figure, the
arms of which penetrate the interior OF the
carriage and are Withdrawn full Of feminine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29

sweetness which they deposited half re-
luctantly on the carpeted walk: a minute
later both lady and gentleman are in the
brilliantly-lighted dressing she
driving the crimp back into her wilful
tresses before a full-length mirror; he CIV
ing an extra twirl to the tips of his NOUS
tache or carefully adjusting his tie and piv-
ing a finishing touch to his smoothly
dressed hair.
The corridors, parlors and reception
rooms were in their pleasantest mood;
CHEEKY fires and glowing walls looked out
from the iron-fronted fireplaces, and gas
jets sent down and around flood of mellow
light. Out in the corridor, near where
the ladies received the guests,
an orchestra filled the air with
the softest strains to be found in 'Peche
Mignon," 1.-The Beggar Student" and
Faust March," The ladies receiving were
Mrs. G. r. Finch. Mrs. l.. l.. c. Brooks,
Mrs. J. ]. Parker, Mrs. Maurice Auerbach,
Mrs. W. G. Robertson and Mrs. G.
Milton Griggs. 1t was after 9
o'clock before the last guest
had arrived and was safely launched into
the promenade on the arm of her escort, or
was whirling through the mazes of the
waltz. The decorations were few, flowers
in bouquets and clusters being scattered
through the parlors, an exception
being made in the large alcove at the head
of the main staircase, where bank of bud
ding dollhouse eXtractions stood against the
wall, half reaching to the ceiling.
THE FANTASTIC TOE.
The great dining hall was converted into
ball room and from the moment that the
orchestra sounded the first note for the
opening march, there was hardly minute
that the floor was free of the gliding
forms of the dancers. The program
was long, consisting of eighteen numbers,
and it was two hours after midnight before
the people began to tire of the enjoyment
and don their wraps preparatory to depart
ing. The majority of the dancers,
following the style of the older
ones stood straight up to their business
when in the waltz. but now and then a
modest couple would swing around the hall
with their bodies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
AT AN ACUTE ANGLE.

The orchestra was half hidden behind
a lawn-tennis net stretched between
two posts entwined with evergreens, from
the top of which festoons of the same ma
terial dropped, supporting harp of vines
and flowers in the center, an appropriate
and artistic decoration. The floor managers
were Messrs. c. H. Wright, Lyman Farwell,
W. H. Farnham, Whitney Wall, W. w.
Price and W. n. Armstrong, and right roy
ally did they perform their duties.
In the ladies' ordinary was spread an ele-
CANT supper, and the doors were open to the
guests from II to l o'clock.
WHO WERE THERE.
The following ladies and gentlemen were
noticed:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Finch Mr.. and Mrs l..
L. C. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Milton Griggs,
Nr and Mrs. j. J.. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. h. A. Castle,
J. W. Willis. Mrs. A. Marvel, Mrs. ]. 7.
Odell, Misses Hardenbergh and Langdon of
Minneapolis, Miss Hersey of Still
water, Miss Hills of Hartford,
Misses Brisbine, Banning, Bigelew, Flan-
dreau, Gordon, Finch, Davidson, Rice, Nc
liver, Williams. the Misses Dean, Kelly, Gill
fillan, Baker, the Misses Pollock, Miss Got
zian, Hammond. Gates, the Misses Boyd, the
Misses Wilkinson, the Misses Platt,
Misses Watkins, Bend, German, Wells, Price,
Bunker, Flandreau, Rumney, Gilbert,
Schwartzwelder, Stickney, Burbank, john
ston, Davenport, Chislett the Misses Marvel,
Smith, Smythe, Hawkins. Stone, Davis, St.
Paul; and Miss Martin, Lancaster, Pa.
MeSsrs. H. w. Brown, f. F. McIver, Edgar
Burton, A. Brisbine, S. S. Bigelow, E. S. Cor
man, L. R. Wolfe, John Gibbon, Jr., ].
Blakely, ]. n. Davidson, D. S. Paul. ]. C.
Wall, W. G. Pearce, 7. P. Jacobs, ] A. Miller.
g. c. Armstrong, a. NJ. Drake, E. s. Chittenden.
J. H. Skinner, T. 81. Jacobs, F. J. Chapman,
DR.. Talbot Jones, F. F. Loomis, W. c. Reed.
Lyman Farwell, ]. J. Parker R. De Puy, G..
Q. White, A. B. Sibley. c. H. Wright. c. E..
Handy,T. C. Miller,M. Griggs,C. H. Goodrich,
]. S. Prince, Jr., Mr.. Florence, II. D. NJ Cooke.
W. n. Armstrong, DR.. Williams. W. ]. Rogers,
". F. Martin, c. 81. McGil, e. A. Hendricks
son, c. E. Secor, D. P. Van Deveuty,
W. H. Vanderburg, ]. j. O'Leary, T.
d. O'Brieu, Jr.; G. L. Hendrickson, 81. l.
Mass, f. D. Blakely, D. Z. Young, J. H.
Doebler, H. E. Wedelstaedt, H. Foster, W.
q. Ames, r. Freeman. DIR. Fulton, c. II.
Vinton, W. F. Peet, J. W. Adams, M B..
Curry, G. b. Bigelow, Jr., Eric Won Rose
land, H. S. Griggs NJ NJ. Williams,
Harvey Officer. Mr.. Newport, G. Corning, NJ.
F. Boyle, r. Clark, W. G. Paine Charles
Wright, W. H. Thurston, J. S. Bryant.
C. W. Copley. S. G. Washington. A.
Scheck George Nettleton, ]. W. Lane, H. G.
IngersoL, W. S. Lafevre, c. T. Sibley, ]. F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
N Otes.

A meeting of the manufacturers and rail-
way men will be held at Milwaukee tomorrow
to decide upon some uniform plan for the in
terchange of business at junction points dur
ing 1886.
President A. E. Touzalin Of the Chicago,
Burlington s. Northern, has prepared a circu-
lar, dated Jan. l, announcing the organization
for the construction and operation of the
company. 1t is as follows: General manager,
George B. Harris, St. Paul; general superin-
tendent W. H. Holcomb, La Crosse; chief
engineer. G. c. Upham, ST. Paul; assistant
chief engineer, W. B. Lawson, La Crosse;
auditor, N. B. Hinckley, St. Paul; cashier, 6.
W. Traer, st. Paul; purchasing agent, George
Hargreaves, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
The Burlington,s Right of Way.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S,-The Illinois Central
filed bill in the United States circuit
court against the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern, to restrain it from condemning
for its own use part of the compliments
right of way from Portage curve to the city
of East Dubuque, Ill. The usual proceed
ings to condemn the right of way
have been begun in 10 Dawes coun-
ty, and yesterday were removed here
to the United States circuit court
on the Illinois Centrars petition. The
defendant road was organized last August
with capital of So, 600, 600, and its object
is to build road from Chicago, through
Cook. Du Page, Kane, DeKalb, Ogle, and
Carroll counties, to a point on the
Mississippi, near Savannah. ILL.,, and from
the city of Fulton, Whiteside county, north
to Savannah, and thence north to the
boundary of Wisconsin in 10 Davies
county, where it is to connect with road
to be built in Wisconsin. The strip of land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
Work on the Burlington.

SpeClaI 10 Gne GIOOe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 2s.-A con-
tractor on the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern railroad, who has been engaged
on a piece Of work along the Chippewa
bottoms, was here yesterday, and reports
work below the Chippewa crossing
suspended for "a couple of
months The construction train has
also been abandoned. The bridge con-
tractors, however, have commenced the
preliminary work on the abutments of the
structures which are to span the Chippewa,
st. Croix and Wisconsin rivers and which
are to be fully completed before the ice
breaks up next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
A Socialists Ideas.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-The Congregational
ministers of the city at meeting to-day
listened to the views of August Stees, the
editor of the Socialistic paper, upon the
aims of the Socialists. He said there were
half a million Socialists in the United
States who believed in anarchy and resort
to force to accomplish their dwelling
process. He said marriage as practiced to-
day was simply cencubinage and that when
the Socialistic revolution occurred free love
would prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
Reward for a Heroes widow.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Della Benner,
the widow of the gallant officer who sacri-
feed his life while endeavoring to relieve
the yellow fever sufferers of the lower Mis-
sissippi river several years ago, was to-day
appointed postmistress of the village of
Rogers Park in the township of Evanston.
this county, where she has resided since the
death of her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
Borrow Money

On your furniture, planes, horses, wagons,
diamonds. watches and all articles Of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con-
fidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., sue
cessor to Mackey, room First National bank
building, corner Jackson and Fourth streets,
ST. Paul. or room Z. Mackey- Legg block, Min
peapOuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
The Rush

At the great closing auction sale Of the A. L..
Alness stock of fine clothing at $40 Jackson
street, near the corner of Fourth, has been
immense for the past week and goods have
been sold at fearful sacrifice. Go at once,
before it is too late to secure your bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29

At the great closing auction sale of the A. L..
Alness stock of fine clothing at $40 Jackson
street, near the corner of Fourth, has been
immense for the past week, and goods have
been sold at fearful sacrifice. Go at once,
before it is too late to secure your bargains.