davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
iron BILE az Delaw ARE "
tIsftiinrch

4 meeting al tur ~
war; AVruii'. Bap'ft
on SUNDAY tv't.iut as
the reslguaiiun II 'Ae i'
ham, Who assign -
action iha, he does iiu' ="
rr ach ina church - :
fipring deht The o." =
adjourned withou' a.
NJ ion on tne inat'tr
tn hoots ~ tr i"'.
5hd-d indehtr,,uts '
floating debt Of :
200 b-ing the oiilv "a a !
| paid AZ present. $50
ear y Interest ou itr
every four Neas--
uI4 nthe church
H. a..-ssed Tor 80, a4' A.
lly mere is ga N" a'N' :
Iurr-.
! Mr. Seedbatu t,ee'',4
lchurch lart sumintF' W. =,
In. IIald.mau tender''i u :,
land took charge ah'N' -,
lago. His resignation !"
| pected, as he stated In m,
several Sunday- Slii'r .. i,
not preach in 4 chnT,D n
lcumbered with a deh' -
is dated TO take rtiee J's,
liz Is not definitely hn''-
the trustees viii lAAr'
A number Of runaf'a
them being iha' tie ~ !
lienau viii return a.. 4,
lo'd POSITION. lil-s''' y
his being sack a'''''
has been Ia Nrw loiH'
DISSATISFIED, and maj ~ \.
To this city were ID
that matter.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Elecitnn Of Olli"eIs.

The seml-annual cleo ion of officers
for the Literary Association OF Scott NJ.
f church was held on Thursday fven-
ing, Jan. Isl, and the Glowing off GERS
erected for the ensuing term
President j. T. Parker Vice Presi-
dent, :. Homer CalklDs Secretary,
Alunzo Mitchell Treasurer, John b.
Kenda,. Musica Director, Hattie
Calkiu- Organist, Lucy Barnes Gu
Iators, ara Locke, Hattie Calkins,
Edward Townsend Critic, Jennie
Nicha'- Ser grant alarms, Edward S.
Tow send Meetings. held the first and
third rhur-lays III the month. All are
WeleJau-
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Dot,

The First Nai,oua Il,t
clar.d a dividend Il 4 r.
the last six month.
The Treasurer OF The HIM.
Women ackhow .c ses Ii. :
81 900, lesr the a'"ra. tar
legacy Of Charlie CIR. t-, =
a bed in n sma .'aue "A
r french street above Fua-gsl
on Saturday night hy . 4
with which the chi.arrr ~
The Redeem ptori-' FAR y
c'ai their mission AZ :, VI
sunday morning and SA
two weeks.
Some thief or thieve, re
stor. chest Of l.. Mes |
Third and King street. q 1
carried of some fruit
The Harlan y iio. nFa
pany on saturday ma!- 4
launch of the iron tug )
length, being bu III for ~
n. X. X. Company.
Thieves entered the r''.ss1
Haley, AT the HighlauGs 4
night, and carried OF 80 ~
brown aud white ieghota
thieves knew that Their u
alarm AT the door, and ~
Al the rear aud entered.
Thomas +. Hanlon ha,
the Masonic Temple, g..
his new office, Market and u
Law Buildiug. gro7fe h,'
Ion Ninth street. lartre
httei ap In elegant - q
| deserves encouragrmrt'
| W. +. Jones'. detrctHr 81
IS Is. Railroad d-po' IN
commissioned by th- 'F
Maryland a detective"
He now has coulin.ssft'
ernors of Pennsylvau q
Maryland
A man named Tt.
at Newark on Frida{ 70
LOT - drunken -prr' y
lindnlg.d ON We! -'A
cation with the hari'l'r
Hot" he received -
n.rs inquest wa-
| friends and none M, H'.s
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
rn4 LONDON Explosion.

LoNups, ~ AZ. / An omnibus driver
STAGES tha y nrn the explosion occurred
A. the Cove street stat Oh OF lie uudrr-
ground "a way Oh ffIlay dense
volume q s1no<e s-ned Ir4lH The vent
shaft The horses t,euoAed 10 The
omnibus hecamr uumaus.4rao The
driver and outside p4--eug"r- We're
almost thrown fran IN" ',p Of th-
vehicle by he force Of the explosion.
A number Il inmate pieces II BRAS.
work have oern found IN Tie tunnel
Tn. ponce ,hink mat bomb was Used
and that i vas exploited by couru,-lcu
They say mat r. Is a most Impossible
that dynamite cou have been placed
in position with thine tu7e attached
without bsjng discovered
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

A revival meetl' n n
church has been M /, 4
new years nieh', 4 a
sei s.i' YESTERDAY ar ,ms5I 4
fourtsen sunday e nor|
converted, and u,,';re'.p1
yerrei at iart even I ,"s 4
viii he revival ser cS,,,'nrd,1
this week exffp', ar Of
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Runaway Hoy.

A colored boy named Charles Henry
Garrett, alias Batson, left his home in
this city about the last of August. He
is nine years old, light brown skin,
full round eyes, and rather pintoed.
Any one giving information of said boy
TO Mrs. Annie Batson, on Scott street
near Fourth, would confer favor.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

Total in years, 5months aud . days. ~
out of these ~ she lost but 8. She
mothers them all and was never known
to kin one. Mr.. Stops would like to
know who can beat this
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
nosxing Tue I""']

II il reported tt4 ~. +
~ho reside north %
habit Of driving G,y,',l1
pike, A. tar as the ear ,' 4 y
which thev cross oNr, ,,,r,
pike and eject an r =, ~ y
by that thorough ID
the payment Of To- ,,,,r,s
| them, If not al, ",,.,,...r,I
answer before q lu| 't.s !"
delinquency, IN m ne iaagi
a settlement with INV
pike. n
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
EDITION,


Jacob 8. Weldiu, whose illness was
noticed in Saturdays REPUbLIcAs,
died at his residence, Gilpin avenue and
jackson street, on Sunday night about
10 o'clock. Mr.. Woldin WAS one Of the
descendants OF the old Brandywine
Hundred family, and WAS born in
March 1912, NJ the Weldin Homestead
Penny Hill, Philadelphia pike.
He followed agricultural pursuits IN :
Til 1912, VIII. he removed 70 this city
and engaged in the grocery busipess NJ
the North west corner Of Seventh and
King streets, which business he con-
tinued in the same place until 1880,
when he WAS attacked by u parAlytic
stroke and forced to relinquish bust
ness. About two weeka ago he was
com PEELED To confne himself TO his
room by general breaking down oil
his system, from which he could moi
rally again.
| Mr. Weldin has belonged TO the
Methodist church since he was q younG
man, and from the organization ofScot
church until he was forced 10 relin
IQuish business he was one OF its princi
pal supporters For the last few year
he has been attending st. Paul's M. L
Il church that being nearer 10 his resi-
ldencs. He leaves wife who was als'
la Weldin before marriage, two sonr
and three daughters The time for tn
funeral has not yet been decided upon
DAVID GRAVES.
David Graves, one Of the oldestau {
, most respected residents OF Mill Creel
Hundred, died at his residence, Brand y
wine Springs, on Saturday evening, /
the 10Th year of his age. Mr.. Grave
was all his life farmer, and 10 lArR
I1egree possessed the confidence al
commanded the respect Of the con
munity in which ne moved. He wa
twice erected member OF the Lev
ICourt and filled number Of offices {
trust and responsibility in the Hun
dred In which he resided.
He leaves wife and Two marie
l ldaughters, ore the wife Of Joseph DE
ricxson near Milltown, and the otht
7 the wife Of "a MIR. Klair near Fairvill
Chester County. He was member
Red Clay Greek Presby terrain Churol
and his remains will be Inferred q
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock, In Il
cemetery of the church 10 which he b
llonged.
al MAKY r. WOLLASTOS.
Mary + Woiisston, wife Of Jossy
WOllaston, near Stanton, Mill Cree
I, Hundred, died a. the residence Of b
husband, on Saturday, night about
VI o. clock, aged II years. She leaves
husband and six sons, the only daug
i ter having died some years ago. Fo,
u of her sons are III the distant westeI
States. Her remains will he inter-,
T. IN the Friends burying ground AT Sta
ton, on Wednesday afternoon at2 {
Iciock.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

The New Castle star says; w. T.
Stops, of Hare's Corner, is the fUrtu-
nate owner of II BERKSHIRE row that has
50 far yielded hun the following i'll
crease
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

James NJ Brackin, farmer in Chris
diana Hundred fell on the ice in his yard
yesterday and broke an arm. DR.. j.
Paul Lukens. of this city, reduced the
fracture.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

Is selling boots and shoes at low prices
at No. 6 West Second street. Gums OF
Qualities lower than ever. Repairing
promptly attended to.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
OVERCOATS.

To give our customers an adj
vantage, considering the hard
times, we have cut down our
prices in many lots TO below
cost some at cost, and all at a
great rt duction in p,ice. We do
not give away any goods that
other merchants sell, but guaran-
tee Ia give as much worth as 9th
ers give in presents Ivy
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
MARKET AND SIXTH STE
M Z AVE OVER THE nOIn AVS

Nv T. n NJ. Nv LIS 7 IT r HUH a ] :,
w and are n for our spring trade II
you want some no OF our .. lice, with Z
glass dishes. We have small lot LETT and
our tne DOC. tea, with Japan cup and sau
&C or plate, or don II our gOod luck glasser
lbs u pared peaches, a5c lbs. Of hne
French y unes. CSC z lbs o. rinan pears, a
cents; Damso1 tlun =, California pluns and
prunnells 3 H. cans he peAcht +, Csc cans
tat lie peaches, &c ; 3 cans yeas, 2Sc-, 3 cans
string beans, 2bc bsst butte In city at
25c. rho whitest hour at the lowest price
Fresh exgs ALWAYS on hand at lu2 t.'st ath
/ street . 81 1. NJ Wi.k.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
AT
W. B. SHARP'S.
FOURTH ANDMARKET sTS

In fine skirts ont Of the
prettiest shown this season is
made OF Mohair, with a quill
ted and figured silk satin
band, nine inches to a foot
deep; they are in dark green,
black and garnet. Others
made OF Silesia instead OF
Mohair, look Just as we'll,
both being certainly the most
dressy skirt this season. So,
$3.50 and 81.
There's a few fine Berlin
soft wool, Jersey skirts, only
, in blacks. Theyare a warm,
light in weight, elegant Skirt
. which you should zee early
+ to get. Those LETT are only
!: $I.75 from So.
? A Grey Flannel Skirt with
a knife and box pleating
), topped with piped bands o
Or different colors, is a goot
n, skirt for the money in dit
ferent sizes, 75c
e. VIM. b. SHARP.
gs Fourth and Market. Coat Dept.
h We thought we bough
4 rT enough Hassocks and Otto
on mans to 90 around during tn
,yy holidays, but only those VIII
come first got them. TIL
ut llassocks at SOC. were mad
- OF Brussels carpet that Co
n from ST. to SI.5o per yar'
The Ottomans at SI.5o "
2 made of Wilton carpet
5l$2.25 per yard. OF Il
quality, and at the price, I
wonder they sold so rapid
which goes to prove the PIE
pie will take a good thin
when they see it. For tho
who come and were disa
pointed we will have anoth
~ lot at the same prices.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market. Carpet Dep,
u There's about 30 doz
unbleached halt hose, f
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Efficient Trusses ana Abdominal

Supporters combined at Ladies' De-
partment Of Belts, Druggist, Sixth and
Market streets. Lady attendant. En-
trance for ladies', No. W. Sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NyANTED-A Yet Nj LADY WANTS
w boarding la rrivat f-mlly. In the
eastern part Of the .city. Address, NJ. this
Dihce, stating terms. lanJ'2t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NyANTEr- A COLOREI GIRL. WITH
w reference. Apply at No. 800 Shipley
street la5 2ls
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NTANrED-A GIRL ron GENERAL
w homework. Apply at 800 West
, nh street. a5-&t'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

lsDiNVJ rCoined brick co tAso house
front yard, porch and by window Two
'quares rom city cars. Al tho modem I'm.
prove1ents Atply Ia ARTHUR
SMITH, n. r.. cor. IN and SIMPLIFY 2mSf 4
yITANTEUlCuSI bMERS FOR PURE
w milk from ShellpOt dairy. Infants
supplied with mix in cans. only one
wagon on the route. Served early. lH'lS
| T.. MALDN a5.3t'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
VIM. B. SHARP .

Fourth and Market. Carpet Dep',.
There's about 30 dozen
unbleached halt hose, full
regular made by Schoepper,
whose goods needs no other
explanation than made by
Schoepper. They are a good
strong stocking tor men and
boys wear, that have seldom
varied from 25c. F.; now l5c.,
with one finer quality Tic.
VIM. b. SHARP.
Fourth and Market. Notion Dept
A few pair yet of crimson
Turcoman Curtains, having
fringed sides, gold, olive
crimson, black and bronz'
borders, with tinsel inter
weaving, showing the bes
effect and value for littl,
money in heavy hanging
that we have ever shown
I IS per pair.
WIN. B. SHARP,
4th and Market, Upholstery Dep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
A Boardinp House Affrav

At IL O'Clock last evening cries os ''po-
lice, {" police, 9" took Officer Calvin 10 the
boarding house Of Mrs. Darwin. So sibley
street, between Fifth aud sixth. where he
found the bloodiest row Of the winter going
on between four Of the men boar,lers, named
J.. Mulligau, John Mulligau, 7. c. McGon-
gle aud Henry Hawke, OF whom the latter
and John Mulligan claim TO DC
Of song and dance troupe
Of Mullssn aud Hs=ke and 10 have an ep-
EaCement Al the Olympic. On the appear
snee Of the officer the hight. which John Null
lisan claims to have occurred about his wife.
vss stopped aud the four we're taken 10 the
city hail. where Que OF Hawkes. ears was
found to De nearly Chawed Of aud a good
sized cut adorned the side % bis head: Mr..
Gongle's head badly cut and bis eve Injured /:
MulliEan's mug hOOiv aud disigured. while
the other, though having the marks Of blows
on hin was the least injured. On the per
sou q MuIf<sn was foEud a heavy bail Of
lead kuotted into a strip Of calico. making 4
mur3eruus looking sluus shoS. and It was
evidently wifh this THAT some % the rioters
we're fFescoei With the Gsshes in their heads
received ia the encounter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
NOTICE.

hereby give notice 10 the public that on the
seventeenth day Of January. A. ID. 1885, Charles
A. Anderson. trader. lately engaged in business
81 the city OF Saint Paul in the county % Ram
sey in the state Of Minnesoia. was daily declared
ard adjndged TO be iusolyent by the District
court within and for the Second Judicial district
OF said state and the county Of Ramsey therein: :
that on the date last Aforesaid / was daily ap-
pointed By said receiver Of all and singular
the property, real. personal and mixed, Of the
said Charles 4. Anderson: and that ! have ae-
cepied said appointed and have duly qualified as
such receiver.
The decree OF insolvency Aforesaid was en-
tered, and the aforesaid appointment Of a re-
ceiver was made Ender and IN pursuance Of
chapter one hunder and forty-eiZht iI431 VI the
general Laws Of the state OF Minnesots. enacted
a the legislative session Of the year 1881. Al
creditors Of the said Charles A. Anderson
claiming the benefits Of the stsints above re-
ferred 20. are hereby notified 20 Gle their elsims
- such creditors With tue undersigned within
twenty 1901 days sitter me date of this notice.
Dated At saint Paal. Minnesota this twentieth
day Of January, A. d. 1855.
FRAME FORD.
Receiver.
JOzS Y. WILLS, Attorney for Receiver.
20-2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

A. B, Kelly, Mortified. is in the city.
l. Kahn, saltwater, was in the city yester-
isy.
Jacob Keiter, MOorhead, is at the Wind
Bor.
J. R. Howes, of BraiDerd, is at the Metro
politsn.
c. II. Colby. Of Benson, is at the Metro
politan.
c. {. Burt, Napka,o. is at the Ner-
chants.
Nc. Murphy, ST. Cloud, is at the Ner-
chants.
Col Geo, 5, Garfield, Brsiuerd, is at the
Merchants.
". A. Chambers, saltwater, was in the
city Yesterday.
Gordon z. Cole and wife, Fsribaul,. are al
he Merchants.
Capt II LigSets aud wife, r. Eeozh, are
II the Metropolitan,
James Murphy. aoatevldeo. was At the
Merchants Yesterday.
Mrs. MAY Biekel len yesterday for q visit
q fricuds IN ST Peter.
Msyor o'Brien is expected 10 return from
New York the las; o. the week
Miss Lizzie Han, from Braiueri.. "a making
tive vveks' visi;, stopping With Mrs.. :. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Reasons Set Forth Why the Penn
sylvania R. r. Made the Cut
in Emigrant Rates.
The Health of Manager Merrill of the c., NJ.
st. P. r. R. Greatly Improved
Rail Notes.
Whv the Pennsylvania Made the Cut.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The principal
reason assigned by the passenger department
OF the Pennsylvania railroad company for the
sweeping reduction in emigrant iates is the
fact that other parties in the pool had re-
duced the price Of second class tickets below
emigrant fare. An official said to-day
"Other roads have taken the emigrant bust
ness into their own hands without any refer
ence to our interests. The contest for
the emigrant business was carried to
such an extent that Wednesday last others
in the pool held meeting and agreed to
make the emigrant rate TO Chicago as low as
second class rate, IS, and this was quoted in
Castle Garden. The effect was to take all
through emigrant business as second class
business, and the pool was thus robbed of
considerable money. The first intimation
we had of this reduction was in cable from
Liverpool, stating lower rate was quoted in
Europe. This was Friday, and the same day
we received the commissioners report of the
meeting, and we decided to take vigorous
measures at once. It is scarcely probable the
second class rate will get below our i'm
migrant rate. First class rates west bound
are still firmly maintained by U.S."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

W. P. Clough, of the Northern Pacific, has
gone TO Chicago.
I. f Coin, experimenting surgeon Of the
western division of the Northern Pacific road
is in st. Paul.
Gen. Anderson, engineer in chief of the
Northern Pacific road, has gone to Ashland
for the purpose OF examining the newly com
pleted road to that point.
+. B. Clarke, and z. W. Winter, Of the
Chicago, 81. Paul IL Omaha road, have gone
to Chicago to look after the business OF the
Northwestern Traffic association.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road has given
notice that Kelso, D. T., on the northern
division, west line, has been abandoned AS q
regular station. Prepayment will hereafter
be required.
1t was reported that several OF the conduc-
tors on the st. Paul and Duluth road had
been bounced. 1t was also reported that
conductors on the Chicago, st. Pau. Il Omaha
and the Minneapolis * ST. Louis roads were
being looked after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

Heimbach, of 379 Stryker avenue, Sixth
ward.
Hoo. Mark H. Dunnell, Owatonna, called
on his St. Paul friends yesterday.
Ehle Allen and party of friends are ex-
pected to return from Chicago to-day.
Robert Within an, of Whitman, Frye & Co.
and J. Woods left for New Orleans last
evening.
James A. jerks, j. R. Howard and A. c,
Rhinehart, of Grand Forks, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Mr. John York and Miss Miss Mary Amber,
of Minneapolis, were the guests yesterday OF
Miss Mary Cavitzel, of this city.
AT CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram TO che Globe
CHICAGO, JAN 1e-C. NJ. Palmer, editor
of the NortJaWestern Miller, Minneapolis, is al
the Grand Pacific.
J. A Christian, Minneapolis; c. b. Haver,
st. Paul, and F. B. Clary, Northfeld, are at
the Grand Pacific.
A. L. Ordean, Duluth, and Samuel Hill,
Minneapolis, are at the Palmer.
Gen. A. B. Nettleton, Minneapolis, is reg
istered at the Sherman.
D. E. Roselle, st. Paul; William Mesle-
mann, St. Cloud, aud Francis l. Kane and
wife, Lakota, are stopping at the fremont.
John Orth and wife, Minneapolis, are
guests at the Sherman.
T. Whitney, Duluth, is among the arrivals
at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Duluth Takes the Position.

The governor issued special order yester-
day afternoon, assigning 10 the Duluth
Guards of the reserve militia the position OF
Co. X, Second regiment, Minnesota Nations al
Guards. Col. Bobletter, who inspected the
Duluth aud st. Cloud com panies, who were
rivals for this position, found the Duluth
rank and file to consist of forty and the st.
Cloud Of thirty-six men, and that they were
of equal merit. In this dilemma the posi-
ton was awarded TO the Duluth company on
account OF priority OF muster, aud the next
vacancy in the guards will be assigned to the
St. Cloud bows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
General Manager Merrill Iinprorin0.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe

Special Tele gram TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 19.-S. s. Merrill, gen.
eral manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad. who has been disabled by
nervous prostratlon and paralytic attacks for
the past year, has really improved in health,
and it is not improbable that he may resume,
to some extent, an active part in the affairs
of the road with which he has been so long
connected. He has recently begun to send
for his fsvorites among the under officials of
the company to visit him. He requested
Ben. Lennox, the chief clerk of his depart
ment, to go to his house recently, and Mr..
LenDox spent part of day with him. More
recently he has asked other officers to call,
and they have made him longer or shorter
visits. Aside from nervous weakness he is
bright and cheerful. He walks from room
to room without assistance except hand
laid upon the arm of his at
tendant. Sitting on a chair and in
conversation no one would know
that he had been seriously afflicted. His face
has its old expression of intelligence and
power, and his voice is not weakened. His
mental faculties are as vigorous as ever. He
reads all the newspapers and keeps the run
of business and public affairs, as well as a
general idea of the work of the road. Had
he not sought to get along too rapidly last
fall, taking too much exercise and incurring
exposure to heavy rain, he would probably
have been in tolerably firm health by this
time. It is now thought that with the return
of warm W Gather, lie will be pretty nearly
well again. The paralysis of his arm and
leg is not greater than that OF many public
men Of his age have experienced who have
afterward seen many years Of business
life. He lifts his arm to his head, and there
is a generally, though slow, return of power to
his entire system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Two Street Cars rake Fire.

There were two cases Of street cars taking
fire yesterday afternoon. The first being a
car Of the Lafayette avenue line, and the sec
ond at about half-past four on the seventh
street line, between Cedar tnd Wabashaw
streets. In this latter the drivers pants and
coat were considerably burned, and the fire
bad just communicated to the straw inside
when Officer johnson, who was in the vehi-
Gle, went TO the rescue and prevented further
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Lirely Var Bef,Ceen Erpress Companies.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Special Telegram 70 the GIobe.I
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 19.-The war OF
rates between the Wells-Fargo and Northern
Pacific Express companies appyars to be ex-
tending all along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad. Special rates and contracts
are offered here to-day, and it is reported
that the Continental Express company, re-
Gently organized in Minnesota, with $780,
600 paid up capital, is to form connection
between the Baltimore IL Ohio and Northern
Pacific companies, filing the gap from Chi
cago to st Paul, and that lively rate war
will then be inaugurated on through business
and also on northwestern business, to and
from either ocean. Cut rates are offered now
between all Northern Pacific points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
Great Preparation.

Are being made By the ST. PAal Turner'S, for their
subscription Masquerade Bali at their hail. Noa-
day, January 20, wsich viii undoubtedly be the
gFzndest ever held in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
LOCAL AIkNTIOS


Halls Jos PRINTING House. was on yesterday
removed from Sc East Third street to No IS
West Fourth street taking rooms in Commodore
Davidson's Union block, where ali customers are
invited 10 call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
cTArr OF M1xsEsorA. coUx rY OF RAMSEY

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, coUE II or RAMSEY
y District Cur.
In the matter Of the assignment Of George ".
AEderso1 and Sumner Z. Crawford. cOparsDers AZ
c. ". AoteFsOu 4 Company.
Notice = hereby given that George V. ADdsrSOn
and Sumner 9. Crawford. eOpsTtrefz a. @. "
AndsrsOn Co. q s.. Pau n said county and sizte,
have b. deed n writing. dated JznuzTY IAN. 1875.
made general sss9nne1: 20 me urcersZ.sd 81 al
their DFtpery. not exensps 81 sE from levy and sale
% eIec=fion. for the oeasft o. al trer efe1itOrs
Al claims must BE- verified and presented u the
1rderSsR1sd for Allowance.
Dated January 1s, 1885.
WILLIAM gTRsR.
49, AssiEDes.