davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
; enployed in this iistrIot. vero not b

also employed in this district, were not ne
appointed.
On Monday night a shrewd midnight
proWler gained an entrance 10 tie residence
OF William Il. Donaldson, 424 il st Ninth
street He seems TO have been exceedingly
particular about his game .e1viu- what
leweLry there was lying about religiousir
alone, and dev0ting his attention eNclu-
siveiy to the filthy lucre. OF the latter he
mad the nerve % steal about So from the
pocket Of Mr.. Donaldson. This f0ru-
nateiy was the largest reward he had for
his trouble
Detective Kenaley was sent 60 HnCksv
last night for young man named Ewing,
who was arrested a Few days AGO by the
authorities Ofthat place for forgery. EW-
Hg appears 70 he stuck on that kind of
business. lie is the man who was arrested
nearly year ago for the same OHense and
kept confined In the county Jail awaiting
trial until tEC complainant had gone 90
Europe. About q month ago ne was dis
charged and immediately began series OF
small I0r-er.es in Minneapolis, ST Paul
and finally at Hiuck.ey, where he was 81
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

- IL GIl0I - noILEVARD.
University and Smelling Avenues TO
he Used This car.

Last evening SPECIAL meeting of the
council was called 10 consider the resolution
OF the chamber OF commerce iu favor OF
putting University and Smelling avenues in
good condition so as 10 have both ready for
the state fair week. A letter nom The
mayor was read. in which he called the at
tentiOn Of the council 20 the importance OF
the matter referred 20 and the necessity OF
the avenues spoken of being pu- into proper
condition az once.
Mr.. Rmdleu expressed his opinion upon
tue condition Of those two avenues at the
present time. He thought University was
a good thUrOUghfare most OF the way. Here
and there Were spots that ought 30 De at
tended 10, otherwise il was al right. AS %
Smelling avenue il was a good country road
and could be travelled.
Aid. Dowlan thought that the driving
park that was constructed on University
avenue ought to De removed. The parties
that were allowed 20 put it Tthere aEreed 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
HANLEY SENTENCED.
Ehe s.. Paul Murderer Goes 10 th'
PemiteMtFary For Life.

The S.. Paul Murderer Goes 10 the
PeuiCenGfarV For Life.
The continuation Of the argument for 4
new trial in the case OF Thomas Hauley Of
st. Paul, who was tried upon a change of
7enue in the Hennepin district court and
found guilty Of murder IN the first degree,
came up before Judge Lochren. The judge
bveIruIed the motion and then ordered Han
ley to stand up and receive his sentence,
which was as follows:
1.-The court is Of the opinion that be-
cause Of the weakness Of intellect Of the de-
PENDANT, though clearly short Of insanity,
the case is not one in which the penalty Of
death should be imposed. II is therefore
considered and adUdgci hat you, Thomas
Hanley, be punished Tor tho crime Of muir
der in the hrst degree of which y0u have
been convicted by Imprisonment at hard
labor in the state prison at Saltwater dur
ing the remainder Of the Term o. your
natural life
Hanley did not show amy particular
emotion when he learned his fate. other
than to turn pale. He evidently expected
Just what he received, although some had
predicted that the penalty OF death would
be imposed. When asked his opinion con-
Ceruiug his sentence, Halley said il was
what DE anticipated. but he thought il un-
lust. 9s ne did not consider that ne had re-
ceiyed @ far trial. The testimony OF two
state prison cOnYicts was introduced TO show
that he did not appear 10 be Insane while
confined IN the Ramsey county jail He did
not think the evidence OF such persons
should have been received.
TIE CRIME
for which Haniey was convicted, was He
shooting of Thomas Ryan Tuesday after
noon. Ma 1, SS3. at the corner of Min
nesots and East Fifth streets, In 81. Paul
The two had been partners i'm The black
smithinE business. DuU had dissolved.
Hauley had been sick with typhoid fever
and claimed jhat Ryan had during his illness
jlssipated funds belonging to the business
When they met q brief conversation took
place wnen Hanley drew re-
Yolyer and iiled. the bullet sTik-
ing Ryan in the left thigh
Ryan started 70 run, when Hanley followed
him up and fred eEain taa bullet this time
taking effect nd ~ ..--.., ana intctlug o
mortal wound Hanley was subsequently
tried in the Ramsey district court, buC the
Jury disaIeeiug q change Of venue TO toe
Hennepm district court was obtained. The
case was SET for trial al the October term,
but, owing t. he absence of Iha prisoners
attorney, eE-May0r Brien. tie ease was
continued from time to time, but finally
came up for trial April 2S. The trial lasted
three days and the jury brought IN a ysr-
dict OF murder in the first degIee after he
ing ont sixteen hours. The defense was
temporary insanity caused by sickness.
HanlCy win be taken 20 Saltwater iiis
morning 10y Deputy Sheriff Eggo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

TLs..lDLY-s wNANsEERs.


George r. ScGmitt 20 IL II Lawrou. ma.
DIS T.. .'ru>uCct Platoon. 49,. 81 400
lSelora TieLcur ta Marie juneau. mart
on lttn. Hsv,'s 0ut-Iuts. .....-.. so
Charles f,t-yv 10 Michael PeuCk. It's o.
and S, Ul. 1872. West ST. Paul urcrrr 400
Sartu u iErC aF To- r II Atkins II 80
bIs 1c, Hanriey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
William 1T lautCrda.v 10 w Clark, its
Dos. and ls, blk II L.auIerdu!c's East
Side add .o.tIulaauol.s. OBJ
" SON g. futile 20 IS IS Monroe. its $
ana o. sub of r.,E LaI-. View add. -l.
Charles Isarr-., fl AUGUST NIoIlbausar
BOG. b.lI. stlE OK Il, b. Collins 1f5-
lu--..... r,-
Chsf.t- A 10 Trrfl1 90 John Sedan. f 3D.
Hysq arHr.tl. HII-- aGF.... ,g5
~ o. -s.,rI. IL, II % AIrr-tt+ If. and
IkI sub of lib, as ami Ig. Moss out
- G5la
James -tirsor to Mrs. n 1l1vls. II 2s
-rI.{ oil l,I. 3. StiD,au. Brown ~ Rg-n-
-ey',sfl " 5a7
Manchester Park syndicate to III r
brewster. Do o. blk &. and IL = bills H.
Rr.c.js..r.rr....-- Slt
S $ -clrrI 10 Never nailrftid. uar. OF
lr 4. -IlH of bt.- - NuuleubUfvutt' "a 1FF q lbs
Ill 81 -'e.rle .r John A FORSYTH. VIZ az
1tlS- fi- d. Nelson, add e.0
ni'5or+ price n M to l,sr,s " To,,
-.- Ir ,-,,,l -, ,f ,'s,, IN. M sI
NE - 90 ,,.,.-.. a ,o.
1,,. -i,, 4 ,;,,'.i q
D.. en- -, r,- =. - -
t,l - .-s ''' - ''-i7o''' i'''' g. o
q, a. 1t'I ~ l - 't'
III . go - ~ ~ ~. - ~, -''' ,,,
60 -, ~ ~ 49,. -,., w IN, A0'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
PICNIC STEAMER.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The steamer LONG FEILOF WIS
Barge ''ENAN GEIlI Me- viii
after be chartered Tor private ole
sIous only except when some rCc --
renee o. general interest deIuauas Is f..
the boara oe run for public use.
Tnis elegant steamer has been d.
oUghly OVernaulcd and beau
decorated this season. and her sr..-I
much l1upro ed by alterations b.. .l...
The barge has also been overb ~.
newly furnished 0uC equipped Ie
the finest pleasure barge desfg1 -. ...
dancing ANA picnic par lies til .r-.
dooted ON the Miss ssIppi rive-
By request OF She owners. bot. r..-
have been einsPccted by The ....
VtstnG Inspector of steam vesse
pronounced by him 10 be ever. fu.
that could possibly be GesfI. ion
safety and elegance.
The Beautiful scenery OF the 1-..i.r
Mississippi is familiar TO but 1e-.. sand.
the owners o. these boats were ..r..
dent that as soon as an Oppor
was offered 70 enjoy the beauty a .r
river scenery the citizens OF s. T...
would embrace IL.
They have provided the means. -af
now offer 10 the people OF 81 Pam.
liner accOuIuOdatiOns for river . .-rt-.
sIOns than any other city on tn. -ir.-
above st. Louis possesses.
Beautiful picnic groves Lave eeu
prepared Tor use OF sunday -, -..s
ana Society Excursions. both ...v.
and below the city on the banks O..
river, where protection from Gu. ...r
intrusion IS afforded.
The Charter Fees VIII be as foNerr.-
For the steamer, per day..........
FOR the barge, per y................ 3
For steamer ana barge tO9eth .-
per day.. .....-.......-.. ... .s
For the steamer. nPT' event NO.
Eor tne barge, per evening. ed.
For steamer ana tDrSe rogeIb rr.
rer evening Observation-Disclosures. sr
Eor fun iui'rmR 'ou apply TO -.- ISL.
IS. l'II ELPS. g. office or the : -.L
NaVi2auon CO., Room 500 r..'..s.
Block; or 90 Capt. EULET, or r.e
steaueE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The Commf ssiOuers appointed by tho
laUure, under the provisions Of Chag
General Laws OF 1885 10 select and
permanent location Of q second State s1t,
at or upon some one Of the quarries 81 i.e
S,ate. VIII meet At the Capitol. in the u
Saint Paul, on August 4th 1855. az
O'Clock a. me- Tor the transaction Cf b csta
The Commissioners rCQud 81 that ali lc-ni ,ies
or individuals interested may forvar ser
mems Of stone, cut ard uncut; also, pre-. ass..8
Tor the sale or dOnaticn OF q site he
prison, which must not contain loss llsu so
acres Al parties interested are Invited To
be present or the day named.
By direction of the Commissioner.
WILLIAM CROOKS
17-st se
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The funeral OF Lieut. Col. Gentry, who
died Sunday NIGHT at Fort SrelIiuE. took
place as announced iu the GLOBE. The
services, which We're conducted by Rev. ".
y. Gilbert of ST. Paul took place in the
chapel at the Fort after which the Cortege
moved 90 the cemetery. twas headed by
tine band and four companies of iElrn,~v,
following which came the remains borne
by eight co-orel uuu-c0mWi~si1red officers.
Then followed 5i the officers 0i Fort Smell
ing and 81. Pau! aud the mUTters Of the
LOYAL Legion, III which Organization the
deceased was @ member. After Che asst
words had been said sc the grave q vo.ley
was Hrea over 10 by the infantry, according
90 military Custom.
4iai. d. q. Van Horne of the Eighteenth
infantry has been designated a~ the cone
uaudant 40 tiie post 10 succeed Col. Ger.ry.
Maj. Van Horne viii be- promoted 60 the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A FaI.ehnnl Connected

To Che Editor OF the Globe:
notice some personal abuse from Chi
ago in this morning paper. The facts
arc. IUt into The Imperial SD, 600 cash.
another partner Ia board of trade mani pr,
u $4,000. The entire plant cost $50 J0
HOLSTER OF Wes,iake did not ult ,u o
dollar but were 10 I0y me cs.o01 each
when they could. The enterprise nm
behind under tAeiC management and was
left 20 carry the burden alone and declined.
hence the suspension. That I olameJ
5000, 600 or any other credit Is utterly false.
The assets win more than cover Liabilities
au1 the only loser viii De
Gro. ~. Cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The question Of the identity Of the boy
who was drowned az Kaposa a few 2ays
ago, and whose body Was afterwa;d re-
Coiycd and claimed by Mr. Kent as that of
his boy. appears stil t0 Be iu an unsettled
state. The parents OF the other lad, Mar
tin Euske, still claim that it was their son
who was found. They base their claim on
the fact that they were not allowed 10 see
the remains If the boy recovered. that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

grade both sides Of il, but they had not
done So. The fence ought 20 be removed.
AID johnson said there was ma longer
any necessity OF the driveway spoken Of
bv AID DCwlan. When il was placed
there there was no other place n drive.
Now We havea state fair ground and every
body was invited % go there and use H.
He also spoke about the necessity Of spTink-
ling the two avenues referred % during the
fair woClzs and was about 10 introduce q
resolution i'm regard % the matter, but he
finally concluded thar there would be plenty
OF lime 20 do that hereafter
The following resolution was introduced
by AID. Dowiau and adopted unanimously:
Resolved That the city engineer. under
the direction Of the committee on streets,
cause University avenue 20 the state fair
grounds 90 be placed in a good passable
condition.
The council fher ,5i1g~nef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

1855. lec5.
Received from tao saic
OF stamps. ctC...-... S14.599 10 eIG.eti 90
Received FROM the ssle
of money orders ..... 1859 u3 2I.c7B 30
Received from post
masters. money orier
surplus funds. IlLsst 90 1895 10
Amount paid on money
grters.-...-.. ....-.. 5a7u Us $500 g
Amount Of money order
surplus funds sent
postmaster, ChicaLl.. 1880 U1 1880 CO..
Total................S25g. ss8 30 s2s5.312 e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01


p Hoffman. history frame kitchen, n
side nth ST., bet Broadway and Pine
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
" Ii CASTOR, add Co frame dwelling, s.
side Lisbon So, bet Garfield ana Doug
las -ts....-..--- .--..---..... 500
Andrew Anderson. i-SrIry frame add, IA
side Wells 70. bet EdccrtOu and Payne
SITS. ..- .--.--. .....---. 100
John Fischer, 1-story frame dwelling,
y side Edmund SO, let Dale and 81.
Adams sts-..--. --..-.-.-..-- 400
6 TT WaIl0w. History stable, " side
Mohawk ave, bet Morton and Page
SlS.-.--.... ..-.-...- 100
Andrew SkUre, 7 J{-srOry frame add,
side susan ST. bet Payne and Edeer-
ton SI,.--. -....-.-. 500
5laguus Nelson, II STORY frame barn,
II side Dawson ST., bet Payne and Ed
gertou St---..---. .--.....----. 90
II Z Haskell, 2-stOry frame add. side
Holman ave, bet Hudson and Plum
Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Margaret Flynn, 1-stOry add to store,
side Rice So, bet Ackcr and Sy cdnOrc
sts.....-.....-,..................-... $50
E L Larp eur-2-stOry frame dwelling.
side lglehurt 81, bet western and
Arundel ayes........................ 5000
Michael NaIlOney, 2-story frame dwell
ing SIDE Lisbon Sc, bet Garfield and
Douglas Observation-Disclosures. 1900
2 Olson, @-stCry frame store and
dwelling " side Rice ST. bet WGyzata
Dud MelfOTi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1850
= 4 Glpple, l5S-stOry frame dwelling
side Cullen 81, bet Bay and IUscorora
sts...................... 500
Thirteen permits; total cost. ....... $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The report of Health Omcer Jones for
the month oI june shows total number OF
deaths reported 20 De &C.. against total oi
100 for the same month last year. or this
number III We're children under one wear
There were Il eases of d.plAeria reported
during the month. g 1f which proved fatal
while out OF IS cases OF scarlet fever uo
deaths occurred. The deaths included a.
male. and 81 temlIes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Of the owners Of steamer LOngfenow on
this page. She IS TO be chartered for Iri-
vate excursions only, this season. Specisl
trips viii De duly announced in this papel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

rt'teIli 10 .ir Hlet--
CHICAGO. June sO.-At tLe Palmer r..
O. Dyson Of la Crosse. 5irs. Il. W. Winter
and son. w. p. -.ou-h and wife of ST.
Paul. s.. GoodEeep and family OF NUr.l-
he.4s William &. Pike of Minneapolis
40 the sherman. }. E. Wilson Iud Wife,
lIrs. d. q. S,oveii OF 81. Paul. john shea.
John .. Williams and family of Owa,oms.
SO the fremont: James Harrison of ST.
Paul. e. IS. Christie of Alexandria. s.. DE
a NalgHo o. Minneapolis S. Snyder o-
CLippewl Falls, @. p EjchvaUj OF Apple
tom.
At the Grand Pacific. II. J.. Little c..
a. Eust, i'll. 81. CarpeEter, John $. Herman
Charles q. BoTey, John Crosby, N. of Min
neap0Iis, G.. T. G. Bah, w. @. Stanton and
wife of 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

The Sentence Of Thomas Haniey for the
Murder Of His Partner in
St. Paul.
Another Boom for the Oity's Oredit--0vsr
Seven Per Cent. Bid for
Our Bonds.
The Public school Roll of Honor
Spicy spondence--Court
House Contractors.
The Ryan Hotel OPen--Col, GenTry's
Funeral at Fort Smelling City
Miscellany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
MONTHLY fcEpOHEs.


e-A---NA NUAAAtt- Z tAAtANNNHs
County Treasurer Burton reports The
following rece PTS and disbursements .1.
the quarter ending Nav 81:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

was not taken home until late az night, NJ
though found in the afternoon. and that
Young kent's HAIR was light and cut close.
while thar Of the one found was long and
brown. The only way TO settle the cues
ton seems uo Pc 70 dis.nter the remains.
and for this pU 10Se a number of persons
have alreao. sig ihed their willingness To
sign q sUbscIli ..-Jn. as tine parents OF young
Ellske are unable % furnish tie necessary
llaans fLaulseLNt-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
lnc1tb adjourned.
The lirnn nncned.

. a
ar the Ryan hotel yesterday at dinner The
men Nerheo AarI all me day. ana az 10
il ~ -'-e = v,'ll= ' miles I'l ~
Il Ir p- ~ 49,, ,- '';s,-.'5' ~ ~.
duced \ v5-y handsome rs-isf.r. Ierrsref
..~1r,-..-,--. ps-t..r TT,-ai I2,-,D ,..,.Ti.,l-
f suiv7 rSss . number of r,roloiran7
pe1.s'e v-e,a r,rsseDi ro watch the eereuorv
f anal M ONO, fba f7Ira,yi,,- si-rafur..s yyers
nl9caT.,r.o- tb.l 5.l-.
r.,-r. 3,.s,, & phi
~. r-s- END. tyffe. Clice.-o.
p. ~. Heuressy. Sc Paul.
benedict A. Cox, s. Paul.
Francis Az eW- Chicago.
t--l-l'--- iie OAi'sso-
7r $3.50. --.- ',-'' n i-.S.'--'
y 81, = r,,,i
rsorr. BE- l-.snr rr.f ,r.r-
Edwin O. Haibelt Sew YORK.
!. d. Whitman. ST. Paul.
john d. Howe, ST. Paul
~ e, 10y. --is- 1eol-e 4AoiApsoh' 81 taui-
~ , ~ -''-e,, D 49,
r - -. ri '--.',.,,.1'
. lgIr HrsfGr7 R9s-or.
; A. Nluvel. ST. Paul
Mr. rnd NIs. r.. D. Wills. 81. Paul
Iat house seems 60 Doe about to do good
. business irom tie start and over forty
rooms nave been engaged for to-day.
"
'--e N'''- .ies "cll' raj
The following correspondence was made
. public yesterday
LoNrEVmIo. MIMI. june 2Q.-W. J.
Hahn. E-g., III. Paul. Mimi, Dear Sir: L
4 desire Sd ask v0ur opinion i'm regard 60
section TO-. chapter -, of the laws of 1855,
q
.-ne. The particular part oL the section ne-
ms do regard io those who claim 20 ue
. i-,c.ic .l- ana prescribing under me super
VISION %, plrcelf'is- How Tar are iney al
.'n'- to go. N-L lit! carry on ana mann
l ''I once BOB money no. toi instance
NlIe ile lIetepior resides I'D ana t5s his
a-i'e li A-intapol'ss can ne SUDDEN.
p-erc-lie on hi' own fe>pons. oiiity ana
charge TOT CONSULTATIONS. independent ar
l's s9-ca!eu piecaplort / nave q criminal
. ease r- L.ls eHs-utter when comes on Tor
a-.t 'A rn1a. next ana uIe point
hl1 re tai~el, NHA @lt.4 lkc
B 10 Poe certain m regard Co 10
I ID advance My idea from the reading u
. Toe section IS that the student, i1 order 90
/ a'hl niueell on me provisions % lne see
li"n shouio he under me immediate super
vision OF A.- llecep.ol- al1 not prescribe
/ on its own responsibility, making changes
. therefor dependent Of lis pTeteptoI- 1T
seems t' nae mat che law was enacted ior
. l.e Illtlse OF p-oteciin- persons ln neei
On -i''-4-.-i i- 10 '' HiA,-- D. NOT A.-e' ti-'il
=" 'ii,s- ",.o u''.'-l -i-e-ise5 ana To-
N-''' ~ mas "a jug '---.,
" "'''' ~'e'.- A--'---s'
REPLY
AiiDme. General Hahn replies mat Dc
. does mos think a s--deut can practice anu
p-tscTlD, under ine circumstances stated
Students ore authorized % prescribe 'uotr
the supervise OF Ire-eFipr. The wuIo
supervision Is nom the word supervise
which means 10 oversee iCr directions. to
suitrlfend- % inspect. \ precepior 40
MINNEAPOLIS could not very We'll oversee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01


shortly after the appointment Of Mr.
Bassford cs architect Of the government
building at Minneapolis ne received q letter
rom Chief Architect Bel at Washington
containing auuuber Of newspaper clippings
0t criticisms upOn himself, and others pu-
porting 90 De BassforTs structures ON the
building. Dir. E3sstOrd wrote q reply. ira
which ne suggested that IF be was supposed
o. be such am individual as ,he tenor OF the
chiefs letter implied. they might take his
appointment and 20 -D Hades with ID. Ills
uenus, WHO were awsre 81 the reply Co
Architect Be.leZpec,.d Il -t q diauiUsl let
ter would be sent 10 Nr Ba>sforj. recalling
his appointment Tor improper language to 20
superior As is known. there is something
OF q combination among WmoUl property
holders 70 secure heavy price Tor the site
az the government building ts be erected
there. Several days ago Air. Bi~sfpd Te-
reire1 communication from Secretary
Manning. rec0unting the Wuma dilieui-
lies, and saying that from the terms of Nr.
aa-~llrus letter 90 Architect Bel. the
secretary believed that he was the man %
look after f-e governments interests 2t that
place, and requesting Sir. BaSStU-d 90 60
down there and take matters In charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CARPETS,

Come at once and see our tgav
tiful new Curtains. Ca
Draperies and Wall Papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

l...-.....-......s25e. SIS 20 s2s53l2 "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Thirteen permits; total cost........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Fourth Grade, a Class--,lEmes Cameron.
90; Charles Norton. 80; Charles Weston. 95:
George Norton, 80; James Erskine, S.: ca
mile Nenue, g.; Maud ketchum. so.
Fourth Grade, tlass-Joseph Bastir, o. /;
Ella Norton. 81.
Third Grade, A Class-Ninuie Rholnish. gS.
Third Grade, p Class-Esther Brugreman.
"a; Amelia Mass, 81; Annie Achter,iug. 90.
VAN buren, SCHOOL
Eighth Grade, A Jlass-ClarG Kelum. 96;
Katie Kendall, o.; Mary Kirby, 81: Maria
Needom, g.; Julia Swartz, 81.
Eighth Grade, b Cllss-Minuie PcltOn, "a;
Bertha Luchsingor, 81; Otto scha1er, 80.
Seventh Grade, 4 Class-Gertic Lair 81;
Bouin Davis. 90.
Seventh Grade. B Ciass-Laura HoUgh, Is;
Lizzie Lee, "a: Sanford Mcleod, 81; Katie
Watkins 80: Willie Dysart, 81; Alice
Lemon, 81.
Sixth Grade, B Class-Nlarie Scheder, 81;
Christine Hom. "a; Dora Westover, g3.
Fifth Grade, A Class-Mary MOeller, 90;
Robert Dysart. 90; Annie Pelt0u, Ga; Zenia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
Harmony Of Color in Dress.

Oscar Wilde has recently developed a
tendency to talk profound sense. Re
ferring to the statement that too fre-
guently appears in fashion journals
that such and such colors would be the
fashionable ones for the coming season,
Wilde remarked with some scorn.
Think of musical paper announcing
that B fiat or a natural would be the
fashionable note for the music of this
winter!" The idea is suggestive. Beauty
In color, whether applied to painting or
to dress, is the effect of harmony. And
why lovely combination Of shades
should be more appropriately worn at
one season than another is not clear to
the dispassionate admirer of art who is
not enthralled by the tyranny of fashion.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
A NEW DISCOVERY.

How to detect diseases and the causa end
how to cure after all other remedies have
failed. All can have positive proof, free OF
charge, by calling on -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22

SEND FOR GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP If
troubled with an eruption or an abra-
sion of the skin.
HILL's HAIR AND WHISPER Dye, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
It's Wonderful Efficacy.

No remedy ever discovered possesses
the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs.
The certainty with which it expels all
impurities from the system, at the same
time giving tone to the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, places it ahead of all other
remedies, to say nothing of its being
more easily taken. 1t is selling very
rapidly: Coop. Drug Store agent for
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22

AYERS Cherry Pectoral possesses far
reaching and powerful healing qualities
which its persistent use will demon
strate in any case of colds, coughs,
throat or lung troubles, while its sooth-
ing'and restorative effects are realized
at once.