davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-10

Gradually the ladies are coming to
wear the trousers. SAYS q Washington
letter to the Baltimore american:
The increasing popularity Of horse
back riding among people Of all classes
IN Washington, emphasizes . fact that
seems rather sufprisiftg to some Of the
readers Of this correspondence, that .
great many Washington ladies wear
trousers. and il has been been mischiev-
onsly remarked ia certain quarters that
the novel experience Of wearing pants
has gone great way toward inducing
some rather timid ladies' to under
take the task of learning to ride. The
best riding habits, here as elsewhere, are
made by tailors who make this line OF
business q speciality, and who have in
some of their mysterious back parlors a
wooden horse, on which the Indies sit
while their cloth skirts are draped to hang
well over the tighs-ftting pants. 'Of
course, said one Of these tailors re-
Gently, s'of course ladies wear pants
with their riding habits. They wear
them under their riding skirts. This has
been the custom for some time. They
wear their skirts shorter than formerly,
just 90 as to touch the ground when
they stand. Then they wear pants un-
derneath, nothing else; no skirts; Wash
Ington Is very like Paris. The ladies
have good taste. could name lots OF
ladies' don't know how rnany---who
come il and have their measures taken,
just as graciously as men would, and
they ore much easier TO fit and pleasanter
to serve than men. And the trying on
Of garmentsl We have parlors and maids
In attendance. They retire to q parlor
and put on the garment, which is basted
together, and when they get it on am
sent for and 90 in and &c It, taking il in
here, marking it for alteration, and let.
ting il out there. When l have finished
retire, and the lady again changes her
garment. This is the custom altogether
Id Paris, and ID very rapidly becoming 90
here. The average Washington price
Of 8 lady's riding habit is about 500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-10
Tho Giants 81 Patagonia.

The tales of the Patagonian giants
stature, 30 often told and 90 frequently
denied, saws Science, have been thor
oughly Investigated, and with o result
which will be Interesting to anthropol0-
eists. Careful measurements have been
made Ia recent times by different OBJ
servers Of many individuals in various
parts cf Patagonia. The result is that
ehe mean stature ofadults (of both sexes,
II would appear il found to be about
j Is meters, or Ave feet ten inches Eng-
iish. This mean, remarks an author,
may seem rather low, but IL We CON-
pare It with that Of France, which Is
only 185 meters (about five feet FIVE
inchesl, and II we consider that for all
human kind the statistics give only / 20
meters lrather less than I'VE feet seven
inches). we shall perceive that this figure
represents in reality q very lofty stature,
and makes the tallest race Of men now
existing"
Men Of six feet French (six feet three
and a half inches England) are common
among them; and occasionally one is
found who reaches two metres, or six
feet six and half inches. This, how
ever, IS not all The Patagonian, in the
upper part Of his body. is Of . huge
bald His trunk and head are large,
bis chest broad, his arms long and mus
GUAR. On horseback he seems far above
the ordinary size OF man. When he dis
mounts, however. il is seen that his legs
are disproportionatoly short and slender !;
they frequently bend outward. His walk
IS heavy and numbering. Those are the
well.known peeuliarities which arc found
il the Tartars, and in ali races Of men
who spend most Of their time, like the
Rafanonians, on horseback. But il Is
only little over two centuries since the
horse was introduced into this region.
The natives who were first seen chased
fhe swift guanaco and ostrich over their
immense plains on foot. Such activity
required long. straight and muscular
ge1s. It IL not Too much to suppose that
lhe total change in their habits OF life,
which has occurred since they became
nation 81 horsemen, has detracted at least
two inches from their stature. Adding
these lost inches to their present height,
We recover the giants who astonished the
companions Of Magellan, and vindicate
nho narratives which later writers have
aiscredited. We gain also notable evi-
1ence Of the induenoe Of natural causes
q modifying the physical characteristics
IS men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-10


Ap saa suppose 4As Wi eenas
sAks 50 A9k
A'e so4 ssgpaee 80 NAnt % DesA.ase
s. -. sA - z. IS 49,.
ssat s. e you snank yoa ats g
90. .1 ~. 81 AZ aoasaesl Wy ao yoa ss.s'
Aa. MS Sc
- go. 1sas 1aess .sAple 800 49,.
wen sssy eaa return that he would be
80 80. -. 49, -s.
c...:. 80. ....s 49,. s.s. ~ Fass
-. - -. - - s.ssss .en sAs ns1 49,.
80 - &. ..,''.. s. 49, - 49,.
~ 1850 - 49, - a9eS WIN sASA
pss1s.. -. -. ...
-. ..s sv;,.., 49,. -. -. z -
- ''''~s '''''' ''-''s 10y ~oAS 0oaA mss
AAtak nek woEk vas done Susie 81
uoWn upon me piazza 70 await their
kesutn.
nns Mas engaged upon some intricate
ssancy 49, ana "hlle pually counting
~ pAseSsn hAe heas4 step near nex.
oh1 i00keu Up ~ ma George Maynard 2
Drown eyes nxea stcaully upon her.
Ssofg 8, sne exclaimed
ousae ns crleu, ana caught her g
hls near,
q : ,ong, uesle,ous moment sne r.
NAMED there, ana men she drew away.
our MlAe' sno aesempte0 g say Sc
ssssly. !. S.
Is 5ou VIII nave me, repileu
george
.,1 nne-Ou1s a1e you not marrieas
.,...e, nss ~. "Aas maue You imagine
sha.f
TO, r.oL answer s: 5usie put Mannies letter.
when vas 70 her pockeh into ms haud.
I see. ne replied. u Y ask her what
sne meant ~ wiring sucn nonsense e
.na.. 6us 1nlnk sne meant me- tor !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-10
WISE WORDS

learn TO take life Is Il comes, but be
sure to make the best Of It before Is
gees.
The two powers which constitute :
wise man a1u those Of bearing and for
bearing.
ANY man who puts his life in peril IN
cause which Ii esteemed, becomes IL
darling of all men.
The surest way Of governing, both ia
private family and : kingdom, il for 3
husband and q prince sometimes to drop
Aheir prerogatiyes.
Those, though in highest place, who
slight and disoblige their friends, shall
infallibly come to know the value Of
them, BY having none when they shall
nost need them.
Human nature requires change for It's
recreation. variety is charming, +" not
only because II Is variety, but because
continuous effort III one direction pro-
dgces lassitude, staleness, and decrease
ol power.
A truly courageous man may be very
much afraid; but he can never act the
part Of d coward. Whentne crisis comes
he will nerve himself to action, and prove
not that he is fearless, but that fear is his
servant not his master.
Pain and pleasure are so intimately in
teTwoven in our human life that either
alone seems to be incomplete. Il Is for
us to accept them both, not for our own
sakes, but for something higher than
either that we have at heart, and that
viii make all sacrifice easy and al bur
dons light
Much Of love that promises to be eter-
nal fades aad pales from the lack of mu.
knal service. Friends, at Erst eager to
pour out their love il every possible way,
Sinking no task too hard and no sacri-
ices too great that may add to the hap
piness Of each other, after q while relax
their efforts, perhapsalmost unconscious
N. Each enc, however, il keenly alive
70 tho change in the other, and hence
arise suspicion and distrust and sense
0E injury; and love in such an atmos-
phere Is sure to languish.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-10
Egyptian MINIS.

Most were middle-aged women, and
three or four were widows. Whether
they can leave il If very anxious to do so
{ do not know, but from what can learn
imagine, If really DESTROYS to return to
her family, and they to receive her, that
nun might obtain permission, but that
they do not like to leave, either from be-
Ing content or because 1t would be
looked on as great disgrace.
The nuns spoke to seemed content,
and it is certain they were not under the
constraint have always noticed among
Roman Catholic nuns: beside. to the
Egyptian nature. more langnfd than our
northern temperament, the mOnotony OF
The life il not SO great trial as to us
They seemed to live more like family
Of sisters, with an aunt or elder relative.
IS head, than IN the abject submission
which is the state of the eepolto Vive
II. Q. buried alive nuns, as they are
called in Florence, where woman once
entering, never sees member Of her
family, or receives letter from any one,
sgain.
One was brought to me to show her
beautiful copying both Arabic and Cop
tic. The latter l did not understand.
nor did she, except that she knew the
letters, and could repeat the words by
tote Of some Of the prayers; bur as 4.
language she knew nothing Of it. Very
lew indeed, even of the higher clergy
understand Coptic now. The Arabic ]
could appreciate. for it was SO clear It
was as easy q print To read. instead Of
being, like. the common writing.
quite unintcllieible to me. never saw
such copying 50 clean, and even, and
laultless il every way. The writer was
pleasant looking woman 0E about FIVE.
and-thigty. o. perhaps less: she was
mildly vain Of her talent, the Raysa and
he rest much more 30, and they showed
lhick volumes bound il calf, with curl
3us leather thongs made like clasps, and
written On vellum paper, with genuine
pride and delight.
After partaking Of their hospitality il
he shape Of sherbat made from orange
lowers, we sat down together, and had !
rood deal Of friendly conversation. I
lpoke Of Che precionsnees 0ffhe gospel.
nd they then showed mo Bible. an1a
couple 81 PORTIONS consisting Of the
'our Gospels. also : separate Gospel of
S. Matthew. A. Z. WbalfeH ~ he
~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-10

Japanese industries are mostly
Quoted Id sinai workshops, with pO. =.
bly, thcnid Of primitive water wheeL =.
making and the manufacture Of POlss
lain. paper. pigments and lac9uerS ~ \.
siitufing 3 Urge portion Of the VIZ -.
Nearly all kfnds Of ores and minerals =. =.
abundant III Japan, but mining ana y =.
tallurQy, although practiced to some "a :
tent for centuries. do not take the Pr :.
intnce that would Dc expected. when Il. !.
remembef That some Of the most 60 -
ite specimens 0f hammered iron "a
bronze wofh. . be found il imPoi',s
collections tI.dag are the prodncI,,O-n... !,
Japaneno liaans Of 4 thonsanu -
oxo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

The fire commissioners will meet this
evening.
Capt. Eugene Irvine Of Chemical No. was
welded to Miss May Smith last evening.
D. D. Merrill has presented twenty-five
volumes to the West Side gynasium library.
The officers of the First regiment will meet
Wednesday to decide on the plan for a camp
next summer.
The water works now draw water from
twenty fee: below the surface of Lake
Vaduais, new intake pipe having been put
in.
Chief Black rode down to Central fire
house yesterday but is still quite weak. He
will hardly be ready for duty by the middle
Of the week.
The Crusaders are preparing to celebrate
the Anniversary of their organization April
-, by an entertainment consisting Of music
and tableauX.
Chris Johnson got on drunken racket on
Seventh street late yesterday afternoon, in
which be exhibited such belligerent propen-
sites that ne was boxed up in the city hall
cooler
William Sheppard for theft Of suudry arti-
Giles of clothing from Rober. street boarding
house yesterday, was placed in quad in the
city hall criminal laboratory.
The Fifth ward is preparing to organize a
Citizens union, similar to the one in the
Sixth ward. If this keeps on we will soon
have as many ''unions" as there are wards.
The chamber of commerce will meet as
usual this morning and will probably discuss
the Swede Hollow matter some more ard also
appoint a committee to formulate the cham
ber's views on redistricting the city.
Bishop Seavergave a very interesting ac-
count of Catholic mission work in Alaska at
the cathedral last evening and quite con-
siderable collection was taken up for the
same at both the morning and evening SER
vices. He will be the guest Of Bishop Ire
land all this week
Those who love the very highest form Of
drama will not need TO be advised to go to
hear Ristori, whose engagement begins on
Thursday evening with Queen Elizabeth
''Marie Antoinette,' - Macbeth and "Mary
Stuart will follow. The star will speak in
English feat she has not attempted in her
previous visits to America.
Ferdinand Klingsberg, living near the
corner Of Seventh and Minnesota streets,
beat his wife last evening and drove her and
her step-son out of doors into the street.
AS this brute has been making this business
pastime during the short time since he was
married TO this widow Judge Burr will
probably give him all the workhouse his
blue book allows on his arraignment this
morning.
very respectfully clad young chap was
found camped out on the snow beneath the
electric light mast on Summit avenue last
evening in sad state of intoxication. He
had nothing but bunch Of keys and penny
in his pockets, and there were some sus-
picions that some one might have gone
through him for all he was worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District Court
Before Judge Wilkin.i
e. NJ. Wann Us. L. w. Hodge, assignee of
st. Paul Harvester works; on trial.
Before Judge Brill.
81. L. Livingston VS.. Mary E. Ives ;..contin-
ued to April 9.
Mary E. Kent VS.. Amos r. Mintzer ct al,
real estate; on trial.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Simons.
Cases submitted and taken under advise
ment-Matter of adoption of child named
Hildegerde johnson; Frank Ford as receiver
vs.. f. NJ. Anderson; George W. Sherwood ct
al. VS.. st. Paul Lumber company ct al; as
signment of Riddell & Clarke to George Fl.
Smith; assignment of George Lamb; ST..
Paul Plow works Us. j.. Phinney; Perkins,
Lyons d Co. VS.. A. McGorry.
Cases continued-Assessment for sewer
on Morris street from Canada to Cooper
streets; assessment for grading Kent street;
A. G. Lamar vsl Anna l.. Lamar; assess
meut for grading Mt. Aairy; Rood & Max
well vs.. John H. THEM; assignment of st.
Paul Harvester works; st. Croix Lumber
company VS.. Belford & Manton; st Croix
Lumber company VS.. Beford & Kersler;
Peter Scheln VS.. Sophie Schelin.
Stricken from calendar-Eunnerich & Son
VS.. T. c. Nicoai; Kahn, Musbaum q Co. VS..
Annuskinsky Bros. Kuhn, Nathan & Fisher
VS.. Annuskinsky Bros; estate OF George E..
Wallich.
Maxfeld G. Seabury vs.. Netser e. Robin
son; defendant has leave to answer in five
days upon payment of SO costs, with leave
of plaintiffs to reply.
Estate of Charles a. Anderson, insolvent;
creditor allowed to file claim.
B. Kuhl & Co. VS.. Regina Rerchert; trans
ferred to Todd county for trial.
Beaupre, Keough d Co. VS.. Mrs. j. n.
Birby; referred to Henry c. Long to take dis
closure of garnishee.
Assignment of Wilson s. Monkhouse:
leave granted to St. Paul National bank to
withdraw verified claim filed with answer.
Assignment of Wilson 81 Monkhouse
leave granted D. E. F. Osborne to withdraw
verified claim filed with answer
G. Lillyblad VS.. G. a. Carlson; continued
four weeks to enable plaintiff to get service
on defendant.
Assignment Of NJ. A. Schultz & Co..; to be
heard by Judge Brill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
MARRIED AND SETTLED.

Burlington Free Press: A school teacher
in Birmingham, Ala, didn't know she was
engaged to be married until there were fifty
applications for her place on rumor to that
effect.
Boston Traveller: A Wisconsin woman,
under arrest charged with numbering her
husband, has married the principal witness
in the case and will escape conviction. The
new husband ought to be wary.
Schenectady Star: 1t has generally been
said that when newly-married couple lived
together without quarreing they were as
slowing as turtle doves" This should no
longer be used as a simie; gentleman said
this morning that he had beautiful pair of
turtle doves which for the last two months
have fought contin ually, and now the male
will not allow his consort to eat at the same
time with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

have been = severe sufferer from cstsrrh
for the past fifteen years, with distressing
pain over my eyes Gradually the disease
worked down upon my lungs. About year
aud half ago I commenced using Ely's
Cream Balm. with most gratifying results,
and am to-day apparently cured. T. c.
Warren, Rutland, VI
Nv daughter and myself, great sufferers
from esssrrh, have been cured BY Eiy's
Cream Balm. Nv sense OF smell restored
aud health greatly I'm proved. C. ". STANLEY,
merchant, ithaca, y. Y. Easy TO use. Price
so cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
FIVE CENTS A LINE
J. RorHsoHILD,s AUCTIONS.

IMPROVED city real estate, household furniture,
i cows horses, wagons, etc. at auction-I will sell
at public Auction, the premises, Monday morn
ing, March o. at II O'Clock, sharp, Mr. Peter Neuheu
sells fine improved property Daytons bluff, lot No.
12 block 81 in Suburban hills addition to the city Of
st. Paul. this lot is finely situated and has frontage
Burns avenue Of 104 feet, running back 303 feet;
No 1S story house of four rooms, two foot stone
wall and cellar 165 barrel cistern good WELL stable
with stalls for four horses three frst-class mich
COWS, one pony warranted sound and gentle, two
wagons, one twO-seat sleigh, one No. duck dog, so
chickens, geese, ducks etc. Terms on house and lot
easy, furniture and farm stock strictly cash. Re-
member the day, time and place If you want a bar
gain. For further information call at my auction
rooms, % and 30 West Third street.
]. ROTHSCHILD,
Commission Auctioneer.
c. j. ME1L1cKE, Auction Salesman. 67-6s
P. S.-Notice and follow white poster blue print,
from VIM. Shornstein's Grocery, corner Hudson and
Bates avenues to place of sale.
Free bus from Bridge square at a. m, and from
VIM. Shornsten's, on cor. Bates and Hudson avenue,
at $3.50 and 1890 IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
rL-s.1 Judge OF Probate.
Attest; FRANK RoBEEr. Jr.. Clerk niche 4w-mou


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF r MsEY
~ So District Court. second Judicial District
In the matter OF the assignment Of Charles y Lam
bert. insolyent.
on reading the petition Of Frederick Seibold as
signee IN the above entitled mstter, asking that
time be xed within which the creditors OF the as
signor may file their verified. Claims and releases
thereof Il Is ordered. tina the creditors Of said as
signoT in the above entitled matter file proofs and
releases OF their claims against said assiEno- with
said GSsiEi or with the clerk OF the court above
named. or before the 2ist day OF March A. D.
iSS5. on pain OF being dehSrred OF any dividend or
share In the proceeds Of said assigned estate That
copy OF this order be mailed postpaid TO each OF
the creditors herein who have not fled their claims
and releases far as they are known the assignee
directed 70 their places Of residence and that copy
he published in the 81 Paul DAILY GLoRx. on the
9Th. nth. 18th snd l5th days Of March, 1855
Dated March 5th. 1855
ORLANDO SINONS
District JuiEe.
GoFoErH ROBERTS. Attorneys for Assignee.
40 .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

IS skeins silk for i5e- Arrasene Isc skeia.
Crewels Sc Ice wool SC bail Angors wool f5c
bali. Zephyr sc ounce. Germ Rntown wool &c
skein. SAxoSr Ice skein. German knitting
yarn Sc. SHETLAND lSc. Stamped Pillow
shsms CSC pair etc, st Doaaldson's, Is9 Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

This paper is printed with Geo. II. Morrill, &
Co.'s improved perfecting press news ink. 1t is
also used by all the principal newspapers in the
United States and Canada Western office, 81
and So Franklin street. Chicago, Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best Of supervision at the GLOBE JOB
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term. March t.
1885.
In the matter Of the estate of Samuel NJ Flint de-
ceased
on reading and filing the petition Of Coruela NJ
Flint, executor Of the estate OF Samuel " Flint de-
ceased. representing among other things, that she
has fully administered said estate and praying that
time and place be fixed FOR examining and allowing
her account OF administration. and for the assign.
Of the residue Of said estate the persons en-
titled there under the will OF said deceased
II Is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard by the Judge OF this Court on Tues
day the Sist day OF March, ~ D. 1855. ut o'clock
a. M, at the Probate Office, in St. Paul. in said
county.
And Il Is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested. by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. in the DAILY GLOBE, = newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul. In said county.
BY the Court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
PERSONALS.

A. Retting of Chicago is in the city.
Capt Brown of Alexandria is ut the Clar-
endon.
E. w. Scott of the st. Paul Carpet house is
in Chicago
r. K. Briggs OF Sioux Falls, OAK, was in
the city yesterday.
C. NJ Hertig, Valley City, Oak, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
William II. Fry, an Indianapolis manufac-
turer, is at the Windsor
Mr. w. j. Bennett of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
registered at the Clarendon
Mr.. c. Wynue of the Pennsylvania Tile
company left for New York last night
William Peel, engineer OF the No. . fire
steamer, is the proud father of a bouncing
girl.
Col. W A. Parker and W. II. Falkner, NJ
D., of the L. s. A., were yesterday ensconsed
at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Henry Romupe of the United States
army at New York, is the guest of Major G.
W. Baird at the Clarendon.
L. +. Voolfolk, Bismarck, R. H. Gray and
K. f. Wallau, jamestown, we're the Dako-
tians at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. John Frey of Westminster street is
visiting relatives in Alton, Ind, aud will be
absent from the city several months
Mrs. J. F. Hampson of Oak street re-
turned to the city yesterday from two
months visit NTH friends in Chicago.
AZ the Metropolitan-C. B. Hodges. De-
troit; c. II. B, Carter, Omaha; Dudley Bald
win, Jr., Cleveland; Geo. W Townsou,
Boston; W. W. Driskill, Spert Fish, Oak.
Ar CHICAGO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

Mr.. Smith (who is heavy stockholderl-
Short IN his accounts, ehi Then he's been
living long on ny noney.-Bosto1
Transcripts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best of supervision at the GLOBE job
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, March S.-A. c. Krussin Of Wa
SEGA, J. F. Cornwell, Ed A. Panadis and G.
c. Laredon OF PlSiuview, J. ". Field of
Minneapolis and II. W Pearson of Duluth
are registered at the fremont.
T. c. Fitzpatrick and family of Helena,
Mont; X. b. Mellon OF Bismarck, Oak, aud
J. W. Traer Of La Crosse, Wis, are guests at
the Grand Pacific.
II. T. Sa,tler aud wife aud Geo. F. Nellie
Of So Paul are among the arrivals at the
Palmer. W. S. Mott aud II. F. LeSy Of Min
neapolls and James B. Howard Of Duluth are
stopping at the Palmer.
Miss May Murphy and P. NJ, Eeunessy OF
ST. Paul, John Shea Of 0wstonus aud ". F.
Hunter aud ]. c. Hunter, Casseiton, OAK,
are az the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHING
TON. D. c.. March 8, Top. m.-observations
taken at the same moment of time at all stations
named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
MACHINERY.
WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS
nEpEW = -

Manufacturers Of Steam Engines and Boilers,
NH and Elevator Machinery. Engine Trimmings,
Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings. Iron and Brass
Work Of aiidescrptions. Special attention given
to Repair WORK. Once and Works: Terminus
Lafayette Avenue siEsst cars, ST. PAUL, MINI.