davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
DHILADELpHIA AND READING R.R.
NEW-J ERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
NnpTH HINER

u
f9oT OF LIBkRJS-STm :, s. NoETH s IN RIXhR, ,GtI
vo1 TIM NG EEsNTo Snhd BSn cox
Eoate a. lo1 :45 $50: mis- 100 800 {:56 50.
Direct connection wsyns Junction for GcraaptOCn and
Chestnut lli al Coiun6aaVe for ManayunS. Consho-
DRAW SISG,Ro0M CARS On all Day Trans and SLEEPING
asarnna ieaSo ase PHIhADELPHlA Ninth and st
S s SS 5 a GS g. s6 Hsd aS s9S GsS s5S % rs
lssys 5S %srfss @ sSG 500
BAYS BAY sGS is1 i M s ~ VA oa p H. 'oN,
rM4hfN9Y GITG az @ 20 80 20 & R an S 'Sy oG no n 400
s ss l5ca . %? oo $780, .oo
81 $iS2 4 Zoo s4, m
loo l2o. @.t5. 5.i5p m. sundays at 5:Sop IN
For rTAaAoUA At 7:oo 7.z5 Sl5 M. 100 lSO 345. 800
ys1 s1iJ SJlHTfhHiEHEN, III ALLENTOWN naMAU cn CHUNK
stAoo 700. ossS M. l;C0 l:3O ai5. 5'.0p m Sunday
TEAsT6S 3, 4oo TOO s:.5 loo. lao sa1 400.
Ter aiGh BADGE BiiANoii At 400. s:i5 a n 400.
Sor FLE1INGToN. 100. s:,s m. 100 $780, 4co. 4.so
20, Ses s6is SS9 ~ spndays 'S2 m s., ,oso ,1,
loo lS0 230. 3:i5 400 1880. $500 $780, 5i5. 600.
go zoo 300. lOSOp IN. Sundays, 400, e:OOa n 80
T s99 OSo 79C SO $50 Sd 1899 1I' y
bsSs itS so & S9 600 79 .s 500 0sS 0q 5 o ,O o sGS S
sS @ @ @ SSEAG AZ eaoyE re gaSs sas.ss :;
for LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER and BAftSEGAT at49o.
For ATLANTIG cITT. vINELAND and BRIDGEToJas
<.3O IN. l.30
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Irpm Pier No. !. North River via Sandy Hook
For ATLANTIC HIGILANDs. LONG BRANCH. LAHE-
WOOD. TOMS RIVER. BARNEGA AT, etc. at $50 p. m.
Tickets be procured foJt Llberty-st. PIER Ne
Em1n Ivcr q l6s 207 y55 zgl 80 AL 9ii and 1923
troaiway $50. 737 and 749 ttLave. BvingtOa.st; No.
l2 10 anl l43 Greenwieh-st l6s. 20S East l25thst.
1881 howery. and principal hotels IN NewYork Cv. IN
6rsokyn az NO. CouTt-st lO7 broadway S3S. $50
tuton-st 2ln Msnhltianave Dc kab-avs. l.v2 Az
hnrcave, l2S Greenp5nL In H0boken 2Ji Washing.
tst n " Transfer Company will ca for and check bag
esSsmom hotels or residence 10 des ination.
J.. 4. WOOTrKY, CO. HANCOCK.
General Manager Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
III p BALDMIN O. z. p. Agl. 10 Liberty.sL. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
sitnat,ons toanteo--females.


A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
-. csar,sr.a ssfSSsae.s5 81 sSs s.sss Z 5s.x.Yssk,
WI sssrear IHh REII5aa es'ss:: 1s::s.
pS,s,, Ms,co1ss g lssi7 ,sy .ss s.,sM
BrO'kiyn SsG6Fiison.ss nsSr yia ier.llt.ars
TIE the fanaSag advertisers have boon In
COOK and cook and thorough Iaun
and Dl wasss N SrssSw.y French hus
No pt Az private family salad dressings
CHAMBEiIMA Al D and WAITREss-Thoroughiy compe-
sEAMsTREss-Flrstcla.s cut and ht No.f l. at l.sl7
LAUNbRE s.vcry competent; private boarding house.
.sIkNoGRAPHER and TYPE wRrTER-By q
horoughy competent man Address senographer loo West
.WAlrER-coorsa. wen experienced, good references
Goa cHSIAN.-wel recommended Address 100 West
COOK.-By Scotch Protestant girl in private
- family god ble,d baker wiling DO plain wsshing
city or country caliat 54s East ldth.,t No cards.
COOK.-By thoroughly respectable woman
nd '1SaF sS1 ss s ev Aaarsst so 2s
COOK or LAUNDRESS.-By a strong, capa-
~ Bile scotch woman city country understands every
branch Of cookng soups meats desserts side dishes So c
ave. near l7ih-st, upstairs. sc.
C0OK.-Excellent Welsh cook with daughter
nn% eoos pse an Roass
%ssfs %st % 3 # Ss9 seen S Monday or tuesday
CHAMBERMAID and WAITTRESS.-By
~ girl four AMI half years reference from last place
No 392 ith-ave.
CHAMBERNAtD or USEFUL.-By young
~ American girl could wait lady and be generaly use
full good references and OF good character EPISCOPAL
UNION, 5! East l2ih.st.
CARE OF AN INVALID. &c.-A young Eng
lsh woman toroesi1n wishes to take care OF an Invalid
country ely re;erenees Address H. A. b. Tribune Uptown
Ohace LBS Br1alway.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITFESS.-- BY a
~ young woman; frstcass has 50 d city references
lGi East s3d.st. 40 cards
GENERAL SEWORK.-By young Eng
~ sh r excellent references and will give entire salts
facon EPlSCOrAL IN ON, % East l2tl-st
HOUSEWORK-By German girl cook,
wash iron: cit country lC0West 2jthst days
ADYiS MAID.--By a Swiss French Protest
ant young for two lldes accnstsmetto to
Of MRS. JOHNSON, $40 6haye
Mrs. SEEiY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 80
I's tast j4h-3tMrs SEEll Informs "a ! t,at she ur
nshcs well servants OF all kinds fl's hooF
corner lark.aNc.
NTRSE-By n respectable English girl, to
~ take invalid la has best ely references.
Address MARS IA I, IriDune pioNn ONCE Iz39 D"ay
NURSE-A lady wishes to procure Il situa-
fart or growing children or SOld Ike wal elderly
'"'' '''' '''' 40 81 East lOth.st
NURSE.-By experienced Protestant woman
- "a iaants nurse would bring mp child on bottle
willing aud ObgES beat 81 ct reference 10 N'St -4's
WASHING and IRONLNG.-By a German
w woman. IN or Of tie hou best o! reference.
Mrs SANDEisS 42j " est ioth'stroet. second noor
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

DOPULAR SHORE MNE.-FOr Providence,
Boston Tho EAST An ra from Grand iran Gepps ye Ar
IN = m fparor car ed isln II pfm wlIns.eePihs
pasce'cars sundays al 10 H. (w nnpps a1q z esnt
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
steamSoats .aua Railroads.

~STONINGTON LINE. por,rr
sly pEnJ,CED FAyORITE WINTER Rotl
~ sare from Pier So y. r., daily except %
stsSan'' tSn n m Firsiclass 20 Boston, 90 0o'rcSp'Ae "
AnSiOns to all PorPlE General Passenger Agent
I RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND
tArrdE EAST VIA NEwPoRT An ID IALb ~ aJos and an
4 Ill to ali points dniing Winter months ~ En %
Fare f. stetmers PROVIDENCE and srnw
on alternate days so ~ M connection
~. Boat Brooklyn and Jer - ,rasfcr
Q aud staerooms be secned ~ PlIn Pn IN
~ i,cket Offices at office ON Pier y n n % %1oSNoR
YovEIu Arts Gen Pass Agenl.-
-,pJEM RIVER BRANCH
" NEw;HAyLN AND II, HAnaro c6rncr I5sdst and
Trans near Third Bridge across hte h orceot
tnoyssd nv Third Avenue Elevated Eat @ $50
reosnssss al 64i 7i6. 9oo 1000 lio2 asanoys (Oak
4si b.iQ PoIn West Farms Van Nest West Iiana
PDsnt nav CHESTER pelham Bay) harlow Ivy o,S 10
gmpso Manof swlocheG cShnTcig M ns Of Of the New
@ tInRs Sa and Hartford aroad shore Linz and
York eHHvisions; New-Canaan. Md'eown Nemi'ii'"
Ar jne ~ branches AMI Boston and All points aSt sta
hWidniYht train for NeM..avc, Ne~, tsioU siop.asvs So
hoDs AZ a. Tor Rochelle and oil
suno,, 90 noon $50 the i@aea @ fan,rai Depot
tons Rocbele trains TO Grano S sbore pe
Ing at ana with express TO Boston VIA slo'e HD
syuIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.-PasSenge
bsieave depot fco Of cortlandt and DcsSrosscs sss
's slo sosan9 mi SaS MSusn si chanf
A.lenown Geneva Lyons. Buffalo and the West Pui
wevery, coaches daily Local rain at mshu Oh"
for Ea,lOn AZ SO m and $40 P m connect for s
Trains shonov and Hazleton coal regions ounuAy "An
points IN IN NnnS MineS chunk and Hazieton s:l0a m
General Eastern oneo' Nv E b. BYINGTON. g. Z. A.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05


stare of = " YORK Comfy OF Ntw-1oT.. IS; 80,
/ D. s'OFIFI.D tnshicr % Tie aboy" nnuen bhhk, 60
solenny swear that statement u ir IL me best
s, ~, ~ Z, 10, s,. l.i.f L. s.DFI Id cashier
h,i ana to before me this - dey OF Jann
ary l~SJ 49,. " a. -, a. 80 ~ 'N
cOrre''-A''''' ~ H. 9 Ais Stock. Director.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

E,OR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
Il sArONIC and NAUGArUcR KAILRoA Ds-steamers
Jeave Al erlus III 30. NJ Z3dSt East Blver
Kim m Fare lower than by any other route
TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave Peck
Sin at 3 D. M and ii p. (suniays exceptedl II
In trains North and East.
L. u.cursion to New .IlaycD and return 81 go
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE EPENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAn
TIE OLDEST ROUTE
, fRAINs EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND 0 on
SUNDAY J3nTAyIONS IN P!IIi4ADEl~
PHIA IN NEW.Y0RK.

kgest NsrflSp ~ felcws;
&fo 7',o $3.50 b and 10 Limited, u, lilo m l. 800.
sssnt hsd knlxsss sss ~ ~ m = 9 and D. m aud ID
unns iss,,irg NewYert daily, except sunday $40.
M s. m AMI 8p. IN, connect at 1ren-
rEnls s sra,n. lssys arosas. Station. i2o
- eSo ,e1eopt nortay, Goo 750t $40 $780,
iltS a o ~ op.tsd E,prsss 1880 and 52op. m /.
GD $40 iai ssyb tm.tsa9 aasa s'sc i.a5
DAILY except Sunday, ~-' WV - -
lst csss ISL. sls and ess Brosavay, As.sr House
~ isot OF DesbrosseS and Cortgpat Sb. Coort. ~
sses. @ 4nns5 stsel ies. q YslteSs, pro9Eysj
siSsst ofce, No Bstsefy Place and Castle 0srdsn.
aoTx Transfer Company VIII eel fR anA shssA
SAAhtEs \. tyoH, Ia WOOD.
sse AasASo8 oeoeB0 pasS3 AnonA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
NORWICH LINE.
Nv FAvoRITE INSIDE ROUTE
qoBosTONs3
WoRCEsTEHf25),
NASHUA s375
PORTLANDsd
and no traastsrS


steamer. city Of Worcester and city OF Boston.
..svs per aoS R. foot OF watts Inex per ABOVE De'
sr'.os ~ perry, daily excspt SUNDAYS. at 4:3O p m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
poafo ano Rooms fl)anie6.

WANTED. Board for young girl OF fourteen o,I !,
~ "a he~ S,ties FOR household education well as
soo wopk about 80 10 80 miles from NewYork. whore
scnoo' "o's Lass seminary. Address giving terms
Iue'o u b. Tribune Uptown Onice. l.23S broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
AND LONG BRANCH. RR;

fNJEw. YORK AND LONG BRANCsM, A sdd, dS1ti.nas RRi
s..s.s. 1. r.~ro. Hs:S S iss 1se,y,.
TEays TEsI ssasn snaSs as i s'
i. ls0 isnn s1e & seo 100 sac u p sSO % TOT
d1ys Y, n.tsssh I %c, via Phil Reading Rx ago sls
lS g, tSS Ssns tTG k ooS S & sa' I'M m 5So zoo
Red r. sOo xa % P6 n m and TiS RcaGDs ding
sib m 1so s4s m sU sundays days q c.a5 .,S
Beach fsr spriSs @ LAKE, Pcai Pheasant &S wa Paa
ps an Reading R r. css5 90 SD ToSe n As5nry A PARK Zoo
elsam Psbnylyans & 99o 81 cDa m Grove or sDnT; BURY
% 200 800 D. m For Lakewood, Toms River and Barne
s kR AN $40 3, SS 90 O 30 's@ For Rsan% M nSr
bPiaseton Atlantic City &C. Pha Reading hf 4SO
rA HsTGGGE * AK ToRR RR
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDS0A ,ss\
roushh htl ;sins nfi viii leave Grand enra Depot draw,
.so6 m Rochester and Montreal Express through ora"
$40 a. M Fast LIMITED Chicago and ~ L9ns ExPre's
s..sr alB Bao NJ S Niaa Fall. ERE cleveland and Toledo
srrivng Chicago lOlo M and ST. Louis ''-o p H. heA
foso n Chicago Express cars to Canaan:
aiSns rochester Niagara Fails aud Buffalo connects for
iii m Western New.York and Northern Ezpress with
ssa p N, XIsany Troy and Utica Express. through
ZAP NJ ACCOMMODATION to Albany and Troy ,or N,.,.r,
ID. m -.
Fails Bunalo Cncnnal Icledo detroit aaa IT aons s 70
Auburn Iote and 10 saratoga; also to Montreal ,.
D. IN Express, With snepn gears tT oches.e
a3uaae Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit ChIeaso
ii ~ m SIrnL with sleopin gears 10 Albany ana
Troy Conn acs with the for the West anu
for the North (except SATURDAY night. - . nh. =
1iekeis on sale NJ Grand Central Depot. NO Bo-Ynng
Green 252 and 425 BIo!dway and at Heso's Il r. press
Ca3ces and 7Sj and 942 Broadway NeNf
And 333 Washington and 73o Fulton sta Brooklyn and Z"
Iourth.st. WILLIAMSBURG. ,-.,- o-. o., ".
socnred M any OF the tic IN NewIOrk CITY ana a.
kSS Washtngton-st- Brooklyn.
yTagyage called for and checked from resiaenoe
sThese trains run daily OtBers daily sunday
tihese trains stop at Harlem l25lh-st anl iilave
NJ rOUCEN, -. N i-i-i -,
General superintendent. General PaSs ne N'rnt.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

Total
r,rv OF NEW. YORK COUNTY NEw-YoRK, IS;
ruFpEpIC TNYl OR cashier OF the abovenaneh
pank DO solemn swear above statement is true TO
the best my knowledge and helef ~, c,sh,or
',,uuse'i'S' " A"' EDWIN +. COREY
- '4"''' Notary Public, y. y. co
Correct-attest; ,,o,c,x
UFSVY NJ TABFR Dircctors
IA IA III.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
dususenents.


A MERICAN INSTITUTE HALL.
sdave. between esd and eAthsts
KNIcKERBocKER ROLLER SKATING CLUE.
..MoRNINo, AFTERNOON and EVENING SESSIONS,
Elevated trans stop ct the door from 7l6 p a 70 IL
RIJ0U OPERA HOUSE. B'way and 30th-stl
h's' hsS ssHgab$S and
COMEDY THEATRE. B'way 2sth g. 29thsts.
BOTTLE TTTsD44 1yis sn NtgES
Isk 0is Sai:.s Fl: ssss.s sssasiasf 4 :f1z Il playa
u Last week Of opera era" comssss
BY u. McoE5LE fsLSSE msrsgtaH cSsia5s COMPANY
W. snpss SS "a s %
Every Sunday Evasias Grand Popular Concert
DALY's THEATRE. Broadway and 3Oth-st.
s@ssT e @ saTrsSS s.:Sy
LOVE "A masterpiece of ingenuity. - Herald.
ON ss aad Ssy s0 x.;
cRUTcHEs John Drew. James Lewis. otis skinner VIM
MXTINEEs MISREPRESENTATION
rHIssShH sSseisl and SEx% asla9s SsSSAssa Matinee
THE AcToRs FUND
For this lion only
THE UNI0N s9UAME TMkATRE COMPANY;
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY
and NH DAI.YS COMPANY
will appear In the following ogramme:
~ O'Clock Overture by Mr. Tssington.
OF the Union square Theatre.
The Union Square Theatre Company
ZONE TOUCH of NATURE"
In which Mr.. J. H. StOdaart Mr. Joseph 4. whiting Mr.
Ja.n Masais, Mr owen Fascot. Miss Harrison
VIII appear
B.
o'clock The orchestra under tho direction Of sfr.
H. wdmer OF Days Theatre. will periorm
Mr. Day's Company,
in tho third act OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
In which Mr James Lewis Mr. Johu Mr. Otis SknBer
hr William Gilbert Mr. Charles Icclercq Mr.. John stape
Fielding and Miss Ada i!ehen VIII appear
At O'Clock: The orchestra under tho direction Of Mr.
Michael conneny'o of waiiacks Theatre will perform
Walack's Theatre Company,
IN the screen from
"THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
In which Mr John Gilbert Mr. Osmond Iearie, Mr. Lon,s
Morrison MI Graham and MISS Rose Coghan sil appear
At four o'clock The orchestra under the direction OF Mr.
Frank Henson OF the Madison square Theatre viii perform
The Madison Square theatre Company,
in the second act OF
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
In which Mr W. j. LemOyne. Mr. Herbert cey Mr Hlry
Allen Mr. Walden hansey Mr.. = N. III and. Ar frauk
gan Miss ga Brandon, Mss Odee Tyler aad Mrs thomas
Nhifen will appear
.-'sae OF progress the Box Days
Theatre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-19
BLACK EXPLAINS.
He Makes a Statement About His
Recent Pension Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-On Sept. 4,
Commissioner Black of the pension Office,
made ruling refusing to allow applica-
tons for pensions in cases where the rec
ords of the war department showed that
the applicant was a deserter. The
commissioner has furnished an explana-
ton of the intent of the ruling, and a
statement of its probable result Oh the
work before the Office, in answer, he says,
to expressions of dissatisfaction that were
called forth by the ruling He says the
ruling was in strict accordance with the
law, and only seeks to confine the work of
adjudication to those claims whose benehci-
aries have clean records. So far, however,
from operating as a stumbling block, it will
tend to expedite business, as the adJutant
general has shown his willingness to
remove from his records all harges
of desertion which have been found
to be merely technical, and in some
instances this has been done Immediately on
a proper presentation of the cases by the
pension office. BY a recent order of the Office.
claimants and attorneys are notified when
charges OF desertion exist, OF the
date and place where, SO that when
applications for removal OF such
charges are mnde, there is no necessary
delay in finding the charges. 1t is believed
the charges of desertion, where such are
technical, will be removed without any de-
lay. If claimants were to apply promptly
before making application for pension, for
the removal of the charges of desertion
where they exist, the work of the pension
Office would be much accelerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-19
OREGON,S SHAME.

If any consolation could be extracted from
the election of HIPPELL MITCHELL to rep
resent the state of Oregon in the United
States senate for the next six years, 1t
would be in the fact that WILLIAMS was
defeated. 1t must be confessed that the
political morals of state must be at an eX-
ceedingly low ebb when the election for the
most honorable political office in the state
is narrowed to two men like MITCHELL and
WILLIAMS. Both of them have been in
public life before, and when they went into
retirement left behind them malodorouS
record, which has not been surpassed for
stencil. 1t was hoped that a reformation
was rapidly taking place in the personnel of
the senate, and that the time was coming
when the places which had known the men
who had dishonored that body would know
them no more forever One after another
the disgraceful gang who, by the use of
money and the practice of the most corrupt
methods, had fOisted themselves into the
senate, have dropped out of sight. And
when MALONE was let down it was sup
posed that the end of the string had been
reached. But the return of MITCHELL to
the senate will awaken fear in the public
mind that the country may again be afflicted
with that Saturnalia of crime and cor
ruption which marked the blacklist pages of
our congressional history. Of all who
figured conspicuously in that dark chapter
Of American history none had a more
unsavory reputation than MITCHELL of
Oregon. Three years ago the Portland
Oregonian charged him with having taken
money corruptly as a senator, and chal-
Ienged him to bring it before court of
law, either upon charge of criminal libel or
a suit for damages, so that it might have
opportunity to furnish legal proof of it.
MITCHELL did not accept the challenge
for the reason, as the Oregonian said, he
knew it would prove the charges. Within
the last few weeks the same paper reiter-
ated the same charges. and also published
a correspondence between MITCHELL and
a woman which, if true. proves him
to be utterly bankrupt in moral
and stepped in the deepest infanies
of the seducer and libertine. With these
charges standing against him, and with no
effort on his part to disprove them, it is
clearly duty the senate owes to it's own
dignity as well as a respect to the moral
sentiment of the nation to refuse to receive
his credentials as senator until the charges
have been investigated and their truth or
falsitv established. If states become so
utterly Indifferent to the respect which is
due to the national sense of decency and
personal integrity as to elect men with the
character and reputation of MITCHELL to
high posts of honor in the national govern
ment then it becomes the duty of the nation
to protect itself against the consequences of
such indecency by refusing to admit them
to office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-19
THE OPPOSING ARMIES.

So far as military equipments and re-
sources go Servia has the advantage of
Bulgaria. But the advantage the latter
country enjoys in being the invaded terri
tory and better able to contract it's military
lines than the invaders ought to compensate
for the difference IN the military forces of
the two countries. The total available
strength of Servia is 170,412 officers and
men and AIS guns. This force consists
OF a field army of 60,2SS men with
264 guns; reserve formations. 1856
men with "a guns; reserve army or
landwehr, So, 270 men with 40 guns. The
infantry is armed with the improved
Manser rife, which is of a caliber
Of 1915 millimetreS. The artillery
is variously armed with muzzle leaders and
Krupp guns. The total cavalry force is
1900 men. The total Bulgarian military
force is 60, 900 men and officers, which con-
sists of field army of $4,000 infantry,
1, 400 cavalry, two regiments and one COM
pany of artillery, 2,340 men and battalion
of engineers, $50 men, detachment of
train, 1900 men, force of gendarmerie,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-19
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
What the Government is Doing to
Stop the Production.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.-The chief of
the secret service division. in his annual
report to the solicitor of the treasury, shows
that during the last fiscal year 444 arrests
were made by the operatives of the service.
ass listed by local officers. large majority
of which were for passing, dealing in or
manufacturing counterfeit money. The
amount of counterfeit money captured dur
ing the year was 1905, $50, mainly in fash
notes. A large amount of plates, dies,
moulds and counterfeiting material was
seized and destroyed. The chief of the
division expresses his opinion that there are
now in the hands of counterfeiters about
81, 900. 900 in base money of the following
character: Twenty-dollar silver certificates;
$40 United States notes; so notes of the
Third National bank of Cincinnati. and SIS
United States notes. The report says the
counterfeting of coin is on the increase,
which, in the case of the fve-cent nickel, is
intrinsic value. 1t also speaks of the good
results of the law for the punishment of
persons who counterfeit foreign money and
securities. The report also says that while
counterfelters of paper money have been
unusually active during the past year, they
have been generally unsuccessful in their
efforts to float the results of their work A
recommendation is made for legislation
prohibiting the making of dies or moulds
for making fac-similes for business pur-
poses of United States coins, and another
for legislation to extend the powers of the
service SO as to include classes of fraud
against the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-19
AMUSEMENT DIRECTORY.

ST. PAUL.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Wabasha St.-''Ihe
Ivy Leaf"
OLYMPIC THEArER, Seventh st. near Jackson
Don Ferreyra, the Man Flute, and Com
pany.
SACKETT & VIRGINS DIME MUSEUM 81 and
o6 Seventh St.-Old Maids Convention and
Stage Performance.
FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, Exposition
Block near Wabasha-O!d Maids Conven-
ton and Stage Performance.
PFEIFER's HALIl-Assumption Church Fair.
UNITY CHURCH-Col. j. H. Davidsons Lee
ture.
ARMoRy HALI-Co. DIS Drill and Ball.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Nicollet and Sixth
Kelly and Mason in 1.-THE Tigers"
THEATRE CoMIQUE, 219, 22l and 223 First Av
South-Silbon's Great Company.
SACKETT & WIGGINS' DINE MUSEUM, PA and
2l6 Hennepin Av.-The Dude Show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-19

1,6O0 men, and reserve force consisting of
"a 900 men. The infantry is armed with
Berdan rifles The artillery batteries con-
sist of 104 Krupp guns and guns of the
latest Russian pattern. There is no
want of arms, but there is a
scarcity of cavalry and artillery. The
Eastern Roumelian army comprises a
total of 81. $50 men. with four guns of artil-
iery and about so, 600 stands of arms, con-
sisting of Kruka, Berdan and Martini
Henry rifles. The Bulgarian arsenals at
Rustchuk and Rosgrad contain a good
supply of arms, uniforms and equipments.
The arsenal at Rustchuk is turning out
60, 900 Berdan cartridges per day, in addi-
ton to ammunition for artillery. These
two opposing armies with the advantage to
the Bulgarians of being on the defensive
ought to make some lively skirmishing.
Prince ALEXANDER has the reputation of
being an able and energetic soldier. King
MILAN is known as the Hotspur of the
Orient. Between them they ought to afford
a good deal of winter amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-19
Extend from Devii,s Lake.

There is good reason to believe that the
Manitoba company will run its line out Of
Devils Lake city next year. The rapid de-
velopment of the country north and west
makes such thing almost absolutely neces-
sary. The direction that the line will take
Is OF course, known only to the company;
yet it is more than likely it is the company's
intention to tap the splendid region north
and Northwest Of Devils Lake. There
has been some talk of extending the Hope
branch through Nelson county, another
portion north of Ramsey into Towner, Ro-
lette, etc. If this is done a line will most
probably be built out of Devils Lake in a
westerly direction. Devils Lake has been
the terminus OF the road since 1883. At
that time it was thought if an extension
was made Devils Lake city would be killed.
but now it will not admit of rival city
being built up within rival limits If the
line goes west the Mouse river country will
be the objective point. Should it take
northwesterly course it must collide with
the Turtle mountains before it makes any,
thing like permanent STOP