davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFIcE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PuGEr /
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE W. T. July n isss

OFFIcE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGETl
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE w. T.. July 81. 1883
WHEREAs. BY DEED BEARING
w Gate August 10. 1873 executed in Dur
suanoe OF an ordinance approved August
Is, 1873 the city Of Seattle conveyed TO the
Seattle and Wzlla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company, all the tide
lands south OF King street in said city OF
seattle. in. along. around and about Elliot
bay. from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas. The Legfslat Assembly OF
the Territory Of Washington, by an Act
approved November 9. lS7a, ratified and
confirmed nid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed by said Company; and.
Assembly vested the title OF said lands IN
said Seattle and Walls Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. In fee sim
pie and,
Whereas. The United States has aeoui.
esced In said grant and conyeyance and.
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walls
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
pAny has transferred and conveyed all Of
said lands to the Columbia aud Pu8o
Sound Railroad Company
Now, therefore, the said Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that it claims the exclusive
right 70 occupy said lands and to erect
wharvea and other structures thereon.
and that all persons are hereby notified 70
refrain from occupying or entering upon
any OF said lands without the consent N
writing Of said Columbia and Puget
sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA q PUGET SOUND r r. 90
APPS Assistant suparintendsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

To YoUSs MEx.-Rsv. A. b. Banks
vill deliver . spseial lecture 70 yoans
men ,his evening At the Bapsist Chareh
On Foarth street. after which The usuaI
snquiry neeting will be hsld. free 10 all
and all are free 10 leave ~ any time
The interest 10 deepening and the eon.
Rragationa increasing. several we're
sddsd 20 ths ehsrch last sveping.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

Minister, saying be sould defer the dis-
eassicn- and merely take occasion xt
sne present. time ~ pay q fribate "a
osnerAl Gordon SIR Stafford North
eote gave notles that be would move on
.ae earliest dsy possible. which be
aopeu wooid nos be further Of than
u"As monday. that an humble address
o<' presented 20 Her Majesty the Queen,
representing thai the course pursued by
zoe present Liberal Governments in re-
ea9d 20 Ezyps and toe Soudsn had in
viewed great sacrifice Of valuabie lives
Ans1 neavy expense without any benef
cau resalt lcheersl, rendering it imper-
saNeiy neceesary 70 the interssss Of the
On nt'isa Empire and the Egyptian peo-
pls that th5 Government sseuId dis
tinctlJ recognize and take decided
meas0fes 70 fuffl the responsibility nov
ihSa nocut upon them TO insure a Qoad
aha Stable governments in Egypt, and
tnoss portions Of the Soudan necessary
Tor ERypt's security. Cheers
Gladstone stated that the policy of the
6oyernmsut to evaeunte Rx,yut sva1to.
ally remained unchanged. He said
that be had done all that he oouId for
Generai Gordon, and was not 10 be held
Gladstone, replying to the request
from SIR Stafford Eorthcoss. said be
would name tomorrow for the discns-
sion OF the proposed vote of osusure.
Practically she same points we're
made IN the House Of Lords.
Earl Granville frankly stated that the
oovsrnment left It entirely to General
Woiseiey to decide whether the British
feroes should proceed to attack Khsr.
toum AZ once, or should delay the at
taok until later, say some time next
a1tomA. Earl Granville further ad-
mitted that the Government believed
that Woiseley had decided upon a post
ponemeas OF aggressive operations.
Lord Salisbury responded as follows
III the country 10 not satisfied With
the Government's explanation, it will
VISIT bitter censure upOn those answer
aoie Tor 30 fruitless policy. Cheers.
We do not propose TO anticipate the
discussion which must inevitably come
later on, bnt We must hope that Eng
land Will not retire from Egypt leaving
no record OF our presence there, EXCEPT
she mischief done and the bones Of our
soldiers"
fndian ineendlaries.
0uAiAAs' REQ. .L9.-Oalonne, the IA
qui ehief, b1rnsd q number OF boats
seized from white settlers on the Ysqui
river, on the 14th instant. Il is also re.
ported that number Of ranches have
oeen burned between the settlements
and the part of the river which Q
claims, by bands Of his tribe.
Revolt Among the siberian Exiles.
LONDON. Feb. l9.-Adviees Just re-
csived from the Governor Of Irkutsk, in
Eastern Siberia, are to the effect that
a large nu nber Of Russian exiles there
bad revolted, bat were subdued after q
desperate coatest with the authorities.
Nine soldiers and 30 exiles we're killed.
and many we're wounded ON both sides.
Great excitement prevailed, bat affairs
are nov Qaiet.
Death Of mrs. Lowell.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Mrs. James Russell
Lowell died at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

Mail advises report the total loss of an
Americas vesscl. the AroArea. on the old
lightkoase rock. near Quaeo, Bay of
Fundy, Nsu Brnnsvick, January Sth.
Captain Hume and esGht 81 his orsu
perishsd. and s1ly one man wss saved.
Five men reached the soek where the
lsxhshoass fornerly stood-sf w&s barn.
ed some 6se yeArs aRo. and the nes one
was placed On the main lasd-and there
perished. ~ the storm wss seFrffa IL
uas tmpnsnols % rescas them, teongh
only 50 yards away fro@ The roeky sii6 Q
wlsre tse iizhtkease stan<iA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

TMe Reasse@sssnx % Parlsameas.
Lapoa. Feb. la.--0iadztone. reply-
ing 70 eertzin inierro9ssosses anoes the
Gosernnent's eo1dnes In Egypt. said
sAs presens sitnstion did nos all0v The
GosernnNrt - axe oeerfnrss 20 q
MAhai, osaAnse snch cseTtares maehs
dsfeat thsig own ehiecA
Slx SsAaara Nershecss followed The
Marquis q HArs4nston and TIA Prins
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

- = NanAsnb F'~x Prvs gives .lhe
- ss..s.s11afs OF kr accident vAich t<ssk
3 tne railroad right u way in ths
- nlztrssA Two kses of elAzstns
- sess ob Thursday p.aeeA nnsss
49, Memp y hssst 70 out Two msn,
-. lscse and RsIhinlson. rus beafal n
- - - - cut % dsnNsr, bat q pisces Of
- 1saP s,r1hk aAs ires ana n snelne
eeksd lkokanson senssless ,snd
49, looass collar heee In tws plAsss.
vas 'iot injured seriously.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
..rIY AiED WEEKLY,

eufsxional curtis. u per month for ona
u 80 O. par month for One-helf inciI.
..sis h cenfs ID line for ons week. and
-. Inc per moiith.
s.--rscial eiyertisina. - an inch fss
y - asd - IN inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
REMOVES.

nRa SIXTH AND WILLARD HAVE
~ removed fhNlr oelce frpn tie Cele-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

THAT HACKING oUUaH can Be %
anickiy cared By Shilehs Cara We
9nsxzntse ik Sold hy A. b ssswark
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
ssraCE.

We call the attention Of the ladies' Of
Ah city and Puast Soc n 10 the adver-
iAnment Of J. strauss a Co. They aas
asssrmined TO CLOSE out at oncs and
have made biR reduction In all de-
psFtnests. Our mems furnishing
Fseds sre sold at 30 cents on the dol
lea. jas0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

sssLssa oF the Mxxco. The steam.
h'p hsxico sailed for san Francis,s
sssfdaS aftsrns,oa. From Seattle slss
- loO tons OF ,ioal. SIS bales hops, E,s
- barrels 1870 sacls potatoes. 9ls
- eaias and IS toms missellaneois
sA hes paspsnRez iist wss As fol.
!. n. Csllman. Mrs. A. u. Tua.
" ssoes hsnry Everstt. Thomas
- seaa Hallsst. VIA. Raymond, a..
as.,stA Thomas Morrissy, @. III. Ham,
s,ls aad tvo children; q WorthingtotI, d,
aeas IAlsmali. Z. x. Ooles X. 4. 0iy-
nA y. ke'fngh, and IS sseesaRe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
veW WEEKLY,

...s.s.enal CARDS q per month for ons
80 n 5apsr munth forone half incil
s.s@ q cepas Inns for one tRsertiosi
- serts hne par month.
e.-1ercfal advertising. 81 per iach fea
lssssrsiun. ard q per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

1ssrnis BAsnArss NotwiihssAzsa
- exsfemsiy dull timss the re-
- mle Al Sesckpool, jackson & Css's
- @ diau large numbers Of pir.
- Lhese Who have visited thslif
- ~ fuisy eeastnted thai the hir.
~ y % nAit lurpasi anything VI ilae
- - sssf stcsNi In Seesale. This wsssk
- 80 snau close out large lca Of ladies
- Re1tiemeiiiI s.lk u,nhr~llas reca,.d-
= essl lhe very latest styls In
fsss eassAa and dolmsns Will also
-. sa a. prices thgss defy eempssii-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

PusHIxa rHE Wonk.'-Mr. Simpson.
sae Of she contractors 10 do the ciea,.
ine and RradipR on a three mile sestici,
4 road from Black Diamond 10 section
Y. xaa In Seattle yesterday. He stas.s
lhsi The hrm Of simpson 4 Jordan haMs
q shite hien at work ON the clearing,
nd have already cleared up one mile pf
As vofs, and win finish that portion
Il ne eanifact before March lss. Early
sszs veek force Of ibe white men will
y - 70 work grading the line, and tta
sselseetofs expett tU have the entire
xutk hnished by April ist. Track laS.
ms VII bD commence2 sls soon as q ses-
ina b graded. and truck layers viii
issp elose on 10 the heels Of the grad.
sis % that the road viii be ready for
spsaiion BY the middle Of April. froua
ne asstion mo. l21 the Black Diamorai
gampany expestil 10 set its finest quslI-
" o. COAL a. the vein is claimed 20
seniAin Tho beat ,oal yet discovered 10
Nc famous Green river region.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

Geops Omar. - Gsntiamsu's goods
aA y obtsined for . sAort time Ell
sssdiseiy cheap at Quincy Hail. This
afm isaboui 70 elsso oat and 90 away.
y enable them 10 do this they will sslIl
Mwry lou prices This elegant eatatl.
ls1nsnt has been noted from the be-.
FzsiHg toF fainaess, in dealing, while
a1s pslees plaeed upon its eoods In tie
vauess have bs'en q marvel to many.
49, psaple will regret 10 eco Qniniiy
~ No from among them, bat IL Ia
~ 60 and In doing 30 win prscti eally
Ess - goods 10 lhose who want theEti,
= zsae vii he taken advantage Of To
ny general inannar 10 dc out Win
~ = eieshes the rnssesline portion 10
ias eemmznity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

NV TIoS..-Artitles Of In
pssssasa Of Tie Northwestern CrAelr
. sAeacy we're nlsd In she kedi.c,'s
- - ssstefasy. The ilscoRp,rai@rs are
esla uiimorA q. ~. johnson, j. r..
sa.at and Jshn Daser. The ebjssst
- mfsh y the saannfacfurs and sale
aAeksrss eesnd, eoiafscsinnery, ele.
aA .,eek. esapol divided isdlo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

MosIrz. Feb. i9.-The Schooner f. v.
Olive, Wm. Clark master, With fruit
from Ruatan 20 Mobile. went ashore
last night on Dixie Island, at the en-
trance 20 Mobile Bay, and Ia total
loss- The vessel had crew Of Eve men.
one OF vkom was taken from the rig
ging this nornipg, but died shortly
after.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
Bsrned Go Death.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Feb. ia fire
ct WallinRford last night destroyed the
Franklin Hall building, occupied by
three families. An old man named
jackson was burned 30 death. The other
occupants escaped with aifficalty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
RuFiesa

NEw YoRK. Feb. i9.-Joha Parssll,
the veteran acter, was buried today in
Greenwood Cemetery. Ths services
we're conducied at the Little Church
Around the Corner by Rev. Dr.. Hoash-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
Ser Graa,,s Retirement.

HARRIsBuBa. Pa, Feb. 19.-The Sen
ATE tsis morning adopted without de-
bate OF discussion the houss resolution
orging prompt action by Congress upon
the Grant retirement bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

81. LOUIS. Feb. l9.-Ihe knitting
girls IN Weil's hosiery factory. twenty
IN number, have struck against redac-
tion In wages. A meeting Of all the
knitting girls IN the city, about 400, will
be held On Monday next. Il is believed
that the strike will become general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16


Mr.. Isidor Longini and bride are in New
Orleans, visiting the great exposition.
Wood is comin- in at a lively rate, and
green maple is bringing four dollars per
cord
Saturday was one Of the pleasantest days
of the winter and brought in many teams
from the country.
The renting of the lower room of the city
hall has been gwen to the committee on city
property with power to act.
A barrel race at the City skating pavilion
and an apron and necktie party at the Man
katn roller rink furnished amusement for the
young Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Shoemaker left on Thursday
evening for New Orleans, where she will
spend about six weeks, and also visit ac-
quaintances in Illinois.
J. II. Ray, Esq, after spending about six
weeks in this city, left Saturday evening for
Washington, D. c., where he will spend
part of the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Firestone left Thurs
day evening for visit to the Worlds expo
sition via Kansas City, where they will visit
friends on the way to New Orleans.
Lewis Cornwell, the would-be suicide, was
much improved yesterday and the ugly cuts
in his neck and side are healing rapidly.
His condition was soimproved yesterday that
he was moved to the residence of his brother
in law, Mr. Fuller, in Belgrade, and a speedy
recovery is looked for
Prof. Downey, of the University of Minne-
sofa, is booked for lecture at Normal hail,
Monday evening, February %, under the
auspices of the Normal Literary society. His
subject, FIXED Stars" is one upon which
much can be said, aud will be profitable and
entertaining. An admission fee of twenty
five cents will be charged.
An adjourned meeting of the city council
was held at the council chambers Friday
evening to consider the proposition of John
n. Hall and NJ. G. Willard relating to the
levee in Maukato city. The committee APP
pointed the night previous reported in favor
Of acceding to the proposition and 1t was
carried 10 t. The votes in opposition were
those Of Aldermen Dougherty, Herr, Schimau
and Theissen.
The lecture Of Prof. Cyrus Northrup, presi-
dent of the State university, at the Opera
house Friday evening was attended by fair
sized audience, and deserved a much larger
attendance than be received. His subject
was, 'Our Country and his lecture the ffth
of the series Of six under the auspices Of
Alex. Wikin Post G. A. r.. for the purpose
of raising funds TO erect monument to the
memory of deceased soldiers. The sixth aud
last entertain ment Of the series will be an
nOunced shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
ROCHESTER,.

Correspondence of the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Feb. 14.-F. D. Livermo ore has
the new cages ready for the city hall.
Mr.. II. H. Reagan will give a lecture and
exhibition at Grace church on the evenings
of February 20 and 81.
Dr. Bowers was in Hastings this week,
where he testified as an expert in the Mary
Milan murder case.
The Golfer dam at the Zumbro mill has
again broken.
S. B. Clark offers ten dollar gold purse
for the man who will skate five miles the
quickest at his rink tonight.
John Shannon has returned from the west
Jay La Dix has been in st. Paul for the
past week.
Jerome Eagan, of Pierre, D. T., was in
the city on Thursday last.
]. W. Booth has gone to New York to at
tend the funeral of his mother who died ON
Friday last.
The ladies of Calvary church gave pleas
ant social at the Cook house parlors last
evening.
The following named persons started for
New Orleans from this city during the past
week: Penn Kelly and wife; Mrs. Z. B. Jor-
dan, with son and daughter; G. Woodwork,
c. F. Massey, A. T. Stebbins, A. b. Leet, NJ.
Openbeimer, D. c. Miller, John Rowley,
Will Smith and Walter Hurlbut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

The Congregational church will be dedi-
Gated on the 25th.
Il. d. Stocker, of Lake City, was in town
on business yesterday.
The Smith aud Hadley slugging combina-
tion held the boards at the hall Thursday
night
Both depots here are draped in mourning
and all employees wear badges for the late S.
S. Merrill
Julius Schmidt, Of the hardware firm Of
Jewell * Schmidt, has taken a trip TO the
New Orleans exposition.
James Haley took the first prize. Miss Fan
ME Burkhardt second, and Miss Hattie Miller
the third at the masquerade.
Superintendent J, II. Lakey and Master
Mechanic Andrew Campbell attended ;. s.
Merrllis funeral at Milwaukee.
Joseph Satori and Henry Tobin wear smil-
ing faces over the arrival of son and daugh-
Ter respectively at their respective mansions.
Archibald Stewart, formerly resident of
this county, but now % RedN God Falls. has
been visiting with his brother and friends
out at the Scotch settlement.
The Ladies' Library association progressive
euchre sociable was decided success Mrs
I. J. Pennock received the first prize for win
ming the most games, and Mrs W. L. Luark
the second for losing the most The game
is to be repeated on Monday evening next
A young man named August Wielde Is in
limbo on charge Of seduction in promise Of
marriage, at the complaint Of Anna Marwald.
who lives in the town OF West ALBANY. this
county. Anna says that August promised 10
marry her In September last. but 1t appears
he had three contracts on hand and she
was one OF the two that got left.
The Sentinel. OF Lake City, devoted
whole page 10 Wabasha last week, which is
very kind, aud our people appreciate the free
advertising given very much, even though II
IS much ado about nothing. It reminds ore
OF Minneapolis picking because St. Paul
wants 10 reach out and enlarge its boundar-
ies-all in Ramsey county at that. But then
some people who can't have the whole world
to themselves are always kicking because
others are a little more favored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

Or. Carroll's two children were somewhat
better Yesterday.
Mir. Heury Wrestling, who has been sick for
long time. Is slowly recovering.
y telegram was received from Miss Minor,
on Saturday afternoon, announcing the
death Of her father that morning at Peoris,
H.
Dr. Waiter Is able 70 De out again, but as
he IS fearful Of another attack Of rhcuma-
tisn. be viii not drive around much, bus
Only DO office work.
Tue excellent play Of "Ronaay Rye" will
Be placed on thc boards 81 the Grand Opera
house n next Saturday evening. I; should
draw iul house.
N0ir. C. :. Rise. brother OF s9r 3. F. Rice,
o. this city, died on Friday 81 Henderson.
MINI The deceased was well known in
this city. where he iivSi Tor some years.
A grand musical couccr; viii be given on
Tuesday evening At the ". T. eaauch. l.
Will be something better than ans thew have
had a; any previous time
Isaac Staples has hlukri over 1900, 900
feet az iun3cr az his various camps 50 fsr;
Saautr, * Trze-. 100000. aud Anderson
& O'Br.cu. ,i,tlr over S.J0o.Oo9 feet.
Mr. aod Mrs. II. NJ C-aaoaU returned on
Saturday swearing sitter a louS visit TO friends
IN the east Although Aev had a pleasant
tine, Nr. Crtudau was anxious TO get home.
Nr. T, l.. Hc>pcs 81 oncc again able 10 be
oulaiter an cDtorCed confinement 70 bis
house from his knee that vas injured ~ the
Milwaukee road accidentally some tine sgo
Saturday uas s.. Valentines jay, bat the
business has dropped Of % sncA al extent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

On Saturday last Mr.. aud Mrs. Lemon re-
ccived letter from Mr.. Seymour, dIted a I
Caracas, Yeuezeula, Jan. IS, 1885, in
which ne stats that the work OF ths com
missionors had been changed, owing 20 a re-
bellion in tbs Columbia states, B)gDta b-ing
in possession Of the insurgents, and the
Mlglaleua river closed to steamers. Il was
decided by the commission 70 start on the
29th 10 Central America, via. Asp.nwalI.
The people of CIrlccis are about equally
mixed, whit; and black, uul among them
wealthy ones the members of the comm is
sion were invited TO visit, and this is what
he SAYS about It:
II was last evening invited with the rest
Of our company 10 a party by one Of the old
settlers OF the place, IL. W. Boil
ton, an Englshman who has been
i'm business here since 1850. and
Is worth so, 900, 600. We were L-atcd very
nicely. and all the family >pcal, English, al
though the mother is spanish MANY Of the
guests Cuuld speak only Spanish, So we at
tachrd ourselves 10 the English speaking
part Tie house is one story high, $50 feet
square, with an open court In the center,
lNtiHiN- l"auIlIui garden OruNUeuteN Win
trees aud flowers. one tree was loaded down
with lemons mot q bad WAY for YOU TO raise
thcml thc trees reaching far above the house,
rHherc birds live and build their nests. and
come down 20 drink at "A fountain in the
ccutrr OF the garden. On each side is an
elegant walk OF marble tiles I'm various colors
about twelve feet wide, each room Of the
house opening ont on this walk. making II
very light ana airy, aud also very elegant.
The rooms are furnished i'm the most elegant
style, With Turkish carpets aud rugs. and
bronze statues too numerous to mention.
The whole, when No mp by gas, produced an
effect beyond description. The rooms were
large and the ceilings about twenty feet
high. The walls were finely finished, white
AMI gold instead % paper or frcsco. II was
certainly the most elegantly furnished house
ever saw"
lie then states that the commits
sion VIII visit the four states Of Central
America Costa Rica, San Saliva
dor aud Nicaragua, anu from thence 20 to
Peru and Chill. but that his own visit to these
last would depend on the time it would take,
as be intended 90 De ia saltwater the end Of
April or the first OF Nav. he said he bad
shipped home some col 'e hy way Of New
York. and 10 VAS much superior % auv that Is
scut TO the United States, being sent only to
France and Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
ScrOfulOus

absolutely necessary, and have under con-
siieration for location the lots on corner of
Second and Chestnut street, belonging TO
Capt. Cavanaugh, those on corner of Fourth
and Maple streets, owned by W. H. Cole, and
other localities.
Two petitions are now being circulated for
signature among our citizens; one relates to
militia encampment here next summer and
the other to general high license law.
Hon. H. NJ. Matteson went up to st. Paul
last week to look after some personal matters,
and now come the saloon keepers and say
he was lobbying against them by trying to
get the $500 license bill through.