davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
FRIDAY Is BAUN's RED TICKET DAY.
Tomorrow. FRIDAY. Is our regular weekly

Tomorrow FT riE l + our regular weekly
A day which have ser apart to give our customers
sucil bargains they will always Fpnen,5cr as being
fact OF tat day W. sen IN every department. season
abb, goods nj prices whicl a. all times than
For ne bechi oil ose who are net as yet acquainted
TED TICKET DAY.
An, the benefits yoa derive thercfrom we,wnl again
Every article which Is marked out with red ticket
IS 50 lnnch ues price ad 81 much less than lie
rteeS%e FRIDAY ;l5 = day above ali days 10 visit our
Ne i.alnc a ftw OF The Red Ticket bargains, but
guarantee at s,s. to genuine b gains in every de-
%EckwEAR DEPARTMENT..
lot q threw SreI'e iisss uchns in two pat
o od5 a. cd T 1s sn sa.a f l s.a YARD ii be
10. Of fine Lace 3D. Feelings always W.. good
IL. a E:.rl On istd Ti,.Set Day ony).
one ,, ol Fl crsns C9iIs made Of two IONS Of
sold on, on I;s rs, T Is D. at lsc each
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
have been very scarce ard have just been secured by
All our ior Ein5r sideres for lied Ticket Day. at
our Doe irish Point Lace a. 1c.sc.. and our
l0c Point enice Lace at DC yard, for Red Ticket
Also, ne!v line of vaenciennes aud Oriental Laces.
i'''. o. bUriG i:t' DEPARTMENT.
be sold at 100 dozen l9n Red Ticket Day only)
LEATHr GOODS
GENTS FURS i-iiiN5i JEpaKrMENT.
Here is a sumner. Only $50. each Read carefully
gain Ne VIII Mn 1e r. " pa fS fsS sn"9 saT
only, our 81 Plea:ed Shirts II III pie.ts) ut S5c
ton 200 linen bosanT bands and Wristbands
all over the Coun;ry =. Si..5 sizes ffom il TO II.
Day only. Ne will sell the best SOC shirt manu-
fa &. ars siii in .his country for ;$i5c each
We claim and chat ense tie merits OF these shirts
against 'a,y ne are manniactured Of Dwight
enforced and completely finished and biggest baraa
ever sold IL Washington.
ASA guarantee Of orr sincerity as to qualit$ and fit
at All times 20 refund money to tIloss dissatisfied
To those desiring sii!te dr with match sets of
sale o. fiNE WHITE ROBE c.s,s,Ins Of 10 1:,geis
yards in each width. We offer Tor tomorrow these
me goods =. prizes W9ich scarcely pay for the en-
20 W hiie Robes ~ s.1, formerly considered cheap
90 White Robes a! si-75. sold formerly at So so.
Fineg Robe. teei,ice; In proportion
:, n-ehdii's iuscLastrs WIN hE1 upon investigation
ti; W. ;iye determined TO sell these goods prices
| HoUeEFURNIsH!NGG GOODS
10 dcz 81 Table Covers at Sos, ali linsn and worth
l0 s,s,.,s 5aine Turkey Rel Tablecloth, 45e yard;
We advertised small lot of Crash at &c yard They
2: ala ap, lat we substitute all-Iine stripe and
pt; . O.. ts:i1 IA. at Sc. sold a! i22c
| ton Ut *. yard. ~ -A WV
SEE OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..
S e.. 1 I. W N ~ sssss
E { ! = / uJ I i 4 ssss
| MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT,
| .l0 SEV ENriI STREET. o,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

IL was . sweet aud tender thought in the New
Iork 1Tt6.aS 70 suggest that those who rent
thsi- windows along the line of to-day's process.
sion IN thu. city should contribute the proceeds
of sheir enterprise 10 her proposed Grant nnonu-
msnI fand- We think we see them rushing
forward TO deposit their dollars as requested.
We have observed that people, and especially
New York people, who make money that way
are always on the lookout for some public pur-
pose W contribute il 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
The toling of the fire alarm bells this morning

The toIling OF the fire alarm bells this morning
bore the tidiEs. To Washington that the re-
mains of General Grant were passing TO their
FEST n the tomb. The procession was worthy
o: the occasion. The most eminent Americans
OF al classes and sections, united To pay the
last rites of homage to the dead. making q gath
srirs such only Washington has ever equal
Isd and that on only one or two extraor-
cfnasy occasions. The enormous ou;pourfng of
tne people Was nully as impressive as the more
formal pageant. 1t is estimated that 350, 900
persons viewed the remains they lay in state
a she city hall, and probably more than mil
Non left their ordinary employment to be q
Part OF the last scene. Such a spectacle is an
event Ia q nations life, and, above all, the at
tendant vexations, shortcomings and expense,
has great value to the people. SO far IS now ap-
pear the arrangements for the day were wisely
planned and excellently carried out. The
%s2.aer was not entirely favorable, but did not
Interfere materially with the comfort OF the pro-
0sssion or spectators. No accidents or disorders
reported, and this afternoon the vast
fhrongs are already dispensing, carrying with
1lem memories that viii serve as mark in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
In1sH AND GrRxAs LINENS.
SEAToN PERRY,
tsrccrssos TO PERRY & BnorHrs,

tsrccrssoB TO PERRY & BROTHER.
FULL BLEACHED IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE
LINENs, FROM Csc. TO $3.50 YARD.
HALE-BLEACHEU BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS,
from 4uC- 10 81 rs PER YARD.
Irish AND GERMAN LINEN HUCk AbACA
TOWELS, FROM 121ac. TO Sl.5o EACH 40
GERMAN LINEN DAMASk TOWELS. FROM 70
TO SO PR DOZEN.
FRESSH AND GERMAN LINEN NAPKINs,DoY-
LEIo AN TK8 ICIOTHS
JOHN Y BROWN & SONS IRISH Linen DAM
ASK TABLE CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS AND
LENGTHS.
GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK FANCY CoLORED
LUNCH CLOTHS, VITA DOYLEIS y TO MA aSld
NEW GLASS LINENS. CRASHES. b ME ECLOEHs
AND 50 VIDE TABI.t; CANTON ELA NJ y Ell: :,
SiIEErING LINENS, ALL WIDTHS AND
TURKISH TOWEL ). 81 RSEILLES QUILTS
SUM3IRR BLANKETS FROM 81 To SIC PER
PAIR
"CLOSINf PRICES ON ALL INDIA SILKS. LOU
I5INES. SUMMER SILKS. EMBROIDERED
..sPiCTAL tNDUCFMENTs' IN WHITE GOODS
AND LIN IN LAWNS.
"NOVELTi Esq IN FRENCH SATTEENS.
aS-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania ave-, cor 9Th st.
Established 1910. aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

WE UNHEsrrATINGLY CLAIM THE Fol.
Black six sural ever our good fortune TO offer the
trade. % Inch Black All;slS French Surah: would
Extra Heavy Twilled All-silk surah; would be bar
take into eonsidsration the width l23 inchl Of these
goods WOODWARD & LQTHROP. Boston Dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

Again the steamship record IS broken by the
ksTaria, which made her last voyage fsoIn
SANDY Hook 10 the Fastnet Light In six days,
i've hours, and thirty-Iive minutes. The Etruria
Is the Maud D. OF the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
q
cPECIAL ~ oTICE.

On account Of the rain to-day friday. which has
doubtless prevented .-rec many of patrons TAX
iEy advantage of oGt ie cke. Day, all goods which
we have offered IT e.i reduced prices Will be sold
at the same prices SATC RDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
NOR sALE-I HEREBY OFFER SIX-ROOM
Cottage House, Barn; lot 120 by $50. with fruit,
NJ l. LiTTLEfiEID iasS 18th st. NV. aaS.ss* ~
E,oR sALIs-A CoMFORTABLE AND CONVEN.
II lent suburban Residence near Georgetown d. c.,
excellent spring water; stable, carriage house, &C
convenient to horse cars. a Add W sr,Ncpcoup
au4-lm III West Lombard st. Baltimore, Nd
EOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE,
twenty snSd soad Just beyond Bright
small mall places n saRe En- negh%S9rhseS
Fer sALE.FARM m FAIRFAX COUNTY,
station , " NJ r. and sixteen n, miles from Washington
grass; good water; plenty of fruit, apples. pears
peaches and cherries: viii sell the farm, with stock
4aa nnshs la ave. ARgy
Alexandria, Va jy2S-2w
NOR SALE-SMAiL FARM WITHIN ~. MILES
Square fees Of sooa and Six oree @e
ing barn and well Of purest water. Price, 81 800
jy27-2w 1928 New York ave.
FoR SAILOR t;1.t EXCHANGE 5iI FOR CITY PROP:
and half es rom TT nI m
high state OF cultivation plenty OF fruit:
g reh kSgS
G9rn nose stable sa & place high and
MELVifIEs ass 5t inst St ne ns'' ' A R91@ IN 4
IGOR sAI.E-.2oO ACRES $50 CLEARED AND
e cultivated); less than mile FROM Herndon sta
ton. with a Groom dwelling barn and other out
buildings; good orchards and never-failing well OF
exceilen. water. Terms moderate For information
Fairfax Co. Va, or 70 LEIGH ROBINSON, 400 9th
street northwest jyl6-th.st I'm
262 w,hh 5Es 1 ho f e x lSS I
ton, r. and r r. R.tweity minutes to city. These
Lots are COVERED with variety of beautiful. forest
trees, and present eligible building Sites SIS and up
wards q lot Title lidisputabe. For particulars ap-
ply TO THOS. HYNES, Sole Agent, 715 9th It, NV
over 100 sold.
Also, handsome, solid Brick Residence OF seven
teen rooms, in East Bladensburg, b. and O. R. r.
twelve minutes by rail from city. This house is
located upon lot OF ten acres, has fine cellars
terraced yard fine apple trees, stable barn. etc. etc
Everything il! iirst-cass condition. and is stately
and lovely residence Terms made easy. Title ndis
putable' Address MARION DUCKETT, Attorney.
at-I.aw, Bladensburg, Maryland. je12-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

Vow that the funeral Of General Grant is over
Il IL TO be hoped that long and repo.eful leave
OF absence viii De given to the untamed sopbo-
more who has been sending by telegraph his
stultlo9usnt slush To the press ia regard to that
event. II he could be quietly embalmed and
Laid away TO rest forever 1t would be still better.
There may be another national occurrence
one Of these days when he would want to get
loose and spread himself again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

The Pau Mall Gazette has won its case parlia-
ment have finally passed the criminal law
amendment raising the age OF consent from Is
- 8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

DALcAs caiLlS AND FEVER CURE
Furnished in bulk and sent by mall Full directions
for mixing WHEN laced liquid form Will fill =
Y Oh Fias fyo1 want TO he cured, order package.
80 cents by mail. sitalnrs taken
bAi.Uhi ROOT COMPANY,
y. .. Box $50. (auS-tjE Washington. D. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

LNOR RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN,
IL ST. Cav, 1888. :S 1915 Pa. av., 11r SIS.
street H. Is. 1Sr. street nj. ct Or &c
q ST., near 10th St, $500 14lS street w. Pr 65
H. M. Conn .f-3OO Mt. Pleasant
Thomas circle, II r..30O 101T 12thstrect So
lafayette So, 11r. 262.5G 4lSI st. NV. fat
Laiaye tie So, lIrf.25O BIG 18th St H. lUr-...5j
941 Pa ave. store.250 Carroll Hall, G Or 80
Mass ave-. n. 18TH f20U 72O 18th street. fat...5O
y st. NJ Conn. ave- 100 SOB ii ST. Tors. Is
Lafay square l1r2O0 Cor. ST. l4th, fur
\, ID rf1 &C 66 4 G. st. Sr. & store-.4u
St n 9Th ST., Tor 1SO 120 18th ST.. Or. 40
!5thst n Ri av: 9r 100 pa I'd ST. NV: l2rs....35
19thst. Dupont circle IL 80 $50 l. NV. rs....
18th, near X ST., f-... 1S5 1913 St re- RS 30 81
1880 10th street, 13r. 100 1911 18th St Or .. &c
Md. mr. LIST fur. 100 $50 It'll ST. Sc 90
Grant Place, fur. ST.. 100 DBL 4la st. sw g &C
Rst., n. 18th, II RS. f. 100 522 9th Is
Thomas Cir. Tor. fur. 100 432 st. NV, 5 l6
1Ol9 10th st. n w, 1Srs.-90
Office rooms in good locations. Stables various
prices. For permits to see furnished houses call al
office. Property placed with for rent or sale is
literally advertised free of cost to the owner For
list of property for sale call send at Office for Real
Estate Guide.
au3 r. o. HOFFMAN. 10Th and sts NV.
FOR RENTmTHREE VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
u dences in West Washington. 2S1S ST., IL rooms
$50: 3145 St. II rooms, $40; Isl a5th St, II
rooms. $40 The above named houses have all mod
ern improvements. Apply to
JAMES 1. DAVIS,
aul-1m 1918 3lst street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

t1NOR SALE
Il Three fine pieces of property on St NV.
Several fine Building Sites in the northwest
Several fine Building Sites in the northeast
One of the finest Building Sites I'm the CITY, front
Ing on the east front OF the Capitol.
BY THOMAS j. MYERS Real Estate Agent,
lyl4-1m 1916 stan.w.
nor SALE-BY 4rSTIN p. BROWN, 1926 f
~ st. We 0oQSeet of ground 10th St n w.
between Scott Circle and ST., and on New
Hampshire ave-, between Dupont Circle and l. st.
Several hrst-class Houses ranging in price from
Sl6.O00 TO 100000. jeIo-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
II OsT LEFT IN HERDIC oy THURSDAY
IL evening a pair ofOpera Glasses. Finder sukby
rewarded by returning 70 5l4 ST NV. pt
IHoUND-MoNDAY, AUGUST 3Dlss5. A LAIGE
II fiat bottom lrolrng Board Owner can have snse
BY applying To HENRY MATTHEW'S, Gieapro
Point aud paying all expenses
STRAYEp OR sroIEN-oNE BAY ofT
to VIM OWENS. corner LIST and b ss s.w. aus-4
II osT-A KNIGHT TEMPLAR CROSS: NAE
- and address OF owner engraved on back f1fT
Will be rewarded by leaving al S2e 10th 81 y.
FRED. S. NEWMAN. aus-3l
TT oST-1HURsDAY, AUGUST 9Th, LHNlN
IL and W bite Setter Dog Lemon and White SEER
Syp Both bad on leather collars and tags, numes
1874 and lcs5 reward Will BE- paid for Their rsfn
70 W. sTiNEMETZ, 1927 Pennsyivanis e.epr
1917 o. st. snsi
I osT-FRiDAY MORNING, on 9TH sTkH,
- virginia avenue or 81 4. small Gold fno1k
Return and get reward at 1913 X 81. s. e. ats
E,oUND-sTRAYING.A HoRsE. on PENNfIS
n vanla ave- and 9th ST. sc. "Wednesday, tnetn
inst: Owner can have him by proving propertynd
iraying AL expresses WILLIAM H GODBiD,
iii South Carolina ave. an6f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
SOCIETY IN SUMMER.

An Invitation to a Barge Party the
Chief Ambition of st. Paul
Bellies.
Ice Cream and Strawberry Orgies IN
the Churches of the Flour
City.
What Shocked the Lady RaIIOioi'
and Some Good Advice She
Gives.
High School Ordinations the Ch1eA
Events in saltwater and
Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
SALTWATER soCzABsLITY.
A High school commencement and
a BeneRit Concert. -

During the past week several events have
occurred in the city of more than passing
moment. On Thursday evening the benefit
entertainment given to Miss Agnes Greene
was one of more than usual interest. The
Presbyter church in which it was held
was comfortably filled, and the program
presented was inferior to none that has yet
been given to the citizens. The toilets of
the ladies who took part in the exercises
were very fine, and Mr.. W. G. Master
man, who was master of ceremonies, es-
corted the ladies most CALAMITY to the plat
form. This small matter should be at
tended to at all such gatherings. The
Philharmonic were in excellent tune, and
both their vocal and instrumental parts
were given so as to please all. The duet
by Mrs. r. S. Davis and Mrs. w. d. King
was well received, while the solos by Miss
Alma Gillespie and Miss Gertrude EastOn
received well-merited applause. Mrs.
Baker was in good voice and rem
dered the ballad strangers Yet"
Miss Dexter, as usual. was happy in her
selection, while the quartet by Mrs. r. S.
Davis, Mrs. w. D. King, Miss Dexter and
Miss Gillespie was also very fine. Mr.. w.
G. Masterman always has warm welcome,
and he was in especially good voice ON
Thursday evening. Mrs. W. c.. Master
man, Miss Grace Welch and Miss Drawer
were the accompanies. The instrumental
selections by the Philharmonic, consist
ing of Miss Grace WEIGH, Mrs. DR.. Van
Waters, Prof. Hayner and DR.. Van Waters
were well given. Miss Green in her rendi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
A WEEK IN JUNE.
st. Paul Society DevOting Itself to
Outdoor Pleasure.

The past week socially has been unusu-
ally quiet, although perhaps not more so
thanois to be expected at this time of year.
Private festivities have almost come to a
standstill, andpeople have substituted for
them variety of outdoor amusements.
Prominent among these are the omnipres-
emit lawn tennis, horseback riding and
kindred sports, and new departure. or
rather revival Of an old form of recreation,
namely. evening barge parties on the river.
This device, for Willing away the hours of
summer evening amidst the beauties of
riparian scenery, while the senses are lulled
by the feeling of rapid and rhythmic motion,
has taken strong hold upon that portion
OF st. Paul society of which the boat club
forms an important factor A large party
is usually given by one or two members of
the club, who issue the invitations. provide
the refreshments, and make themselves
generally agreeable to their fair guests.
with whom they occupy the stern sheets of
the barge. The motive power is furnished
by bronzed and hardy oarsmen. who do the
manual labor act for glory, finding an ample
reward in an occasional careless glance
from bright eyes in the stern.
After perhaps an hour or more of this
sort of enjoyment the party returns to the
discussion OF refreshments on the island.
the hosts and visitors in state of delight
full GOODNESS and the oarsmen luxuriating in
a state of blisters and perspiration.
But life is full of compensations. and il is
only question of a short time until the
toiler OF this evening is himself an enter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

day for two weeks Absence visiting
friends in Southern Minnesota.
Miss Myrtle LIE Blanc of Magnolia, Miss,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Capt. James B.
Quinn, of ia Summit avenue.
w. F. Newell, A. A. Crandall, G. l..
Butler and Mrs. j. Crippen and child were
in Chicago during the week.
Mrs. DR.. S. A Beecher and Miss TesSie
Mason left for Buffalo, their former home,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Curtiss of Morris
have been visiting in st. Paul during the
week.
John Lind and wife of Tracy arrived in
st. Paul on Tuesday, to remain for few
days.
Il. b. Garland and wife of Eau Claire
passed portion of the week in st. Paul.
Mrs. II. F. Lucas and Miss May Mott of
Faribault were in st. Paul on Thursday.
John d. Miller returned Friday from an
extended tour of the South and East.
S. G. Comstock and wife of Moorhead ar
rived in ST. Paul on Wednesday.
William Holmes and wife of Albert Lea
were in st. Paul last Thursday.
Mrs. c. f. Kindred and sister of Fargo
were in st. Paul on Tuesday.
E. W. Moore and wife of Springfield, o.,
were in st. Paul on Sunday.
c. A. Curtis and wife of Faribault visited
ST. Paul on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
He Knew the Language.

San francisco Chronicle.
l knew man once who got into bad
pickle by airing his knowledge of Chinese.
1t was at large dinner party and we were
gently drawing this young mans conceit
out. There was a Chinese servant present.
81 speak to the servant always in his
native language. He understands me-"
''Does hep"
Certainly Confound it, I've forgotten
my handkerchief"
''Theres chance. Tell the boy to fetch
it,
He turned to the servant and let out a
string of peculiar Chinese sounds. The boy
bowed and walked off,
''There, you see, he knows. I have told
him to bring me a handkerchief and put it
on the table"
The boy returned promptly-and put a
pair of boots on the floor beside him.
But this young dude wished to be very
stylish the other evening at French restau-
rant.
''Apportez-moi deux forts cigars"
81 beg your pardon" said the waiter in
perfectly good English; ''what do you say?
Two or four cigars?"
''No, no; two strong cigars. Don't you
understand your own language!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
his family, will sail for Europe, to be absent

his family, will sail for Europe, to be absent
two years.
Misses Marge Goodby and Edith Marsh
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ferris at
Excelsior.
Mrs. S. A. Reed will leave next Tuesday
for the seashore, where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. E. Thompson and daughter, Ina,
have gone to visit friends in Iowa.
Senator A. E. Rice of Willmar was visit
ing friends in the city on Tuesday.
Aid. w. w. Sly and wife will celebrate
their wooden wedding on June "a.
Mrs. j. A. Helliker and two daughters
have gone OH a visit to Rochester.
Mrs. DR.. w. A. Spaulding left on Tues
day for visit to Iowa friends.
Aid. Fairman and Clark Of st. Louis
were in the city last week.
H. j. Harrison of Waterloo, Ia, is visit
ing Minneapolis friends. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Babcock have
returned from the East.
Mrs. M. Krause of Duluth is visiting
Minneapolis friends.
Hon. r. B. Langdon has gone to Phila-
delphia on business.
Gen. Thomas l.. Rosser has gone to
Washington City.
Manager Blethen of the Tribune has gone
to Kansas City.
Mrs. H. L. Haven is visiting her father,
Judge Ames.. -.
Mrs. w. A. Spaulding is visiting friends
in Iowa.
DR.. III. III. Kimball has returned from
Maine.
James Orth has gone to Monterey, Mexico
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Contrary to the Regulations.

Yesterday you were ten minutes late
at roll call. What explanation have you
to make" said New York police captain
to one of his men.
81 was accompanying young lady home,
and she lives a long distance from here and
we are engaged" replied the cop.
''That sort of thing will never do. Discip-
line must be preserved. Hereafter when
you fall in love, see that it is with some fe-
male who lives in the immediate vicinity of
the station house."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Almost am Invalid.

During scarcity of ice, gentleman ap-
piled at the factory for dimes worth, but
was told that there was not enough for the
regular customers. He shook his head and
said:
81 hope you will let me have piece, as
it is for sick man who is an intimate friend
of mine"
This appeal melted the ice man, and he
handed out a chunk. AS he went out Of
the door with it, the ice man called out:
'FWho is that sick MANI"
''Why, it's me-"
''You amt sick"
'Of course I am not sick now, but I felt
awful bad when you said couldn't have
any ice."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
A Wonderful Discovery

Consumptives, and all who suffer from
any affection of the throat and lungs, can
find certain cure in Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. Thousands of
permanent cures verify the truth of this
statement. No medicine can show such
record of wonderful cures. Thousands of
once hopeless sufferers now gratefully pro-
claim they owe their lives to this new dis
covery. 1t will cost you nothing to give it
trial Free trial bottles at Lambie & Be-
thune's and J.. P. Aliens drug stores. Large
size, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Too Particular.

Hostetter McGinnis, who is very partic-
ular about his eating, went into an Austin
restaurant and asked for a piece of cheese
for dessert, after he had had his dinner.
The cheese looked rather peculiar, as if the
flies had been taking liberties with it.
'Bring better piece Of cheese than this.
This doesn't look healthy" said Hostetter
to the waiter.
The waiter looked at it moment, and
then taking it in his fingers so that the good
side was uppermost, remarked:
''Dar's muffin de matter wild hit now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

ton of ''The Second Trial, " ''The Banquet
Scene" from Macbeth, and the humorous
sketch of 'The Man and the Mouse"
showed that she was equal to take any part
as reciter. She received and deserved the
applause given. All were more than de-
lighted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

homeopathic convention. He will returat
this week.
Mrs. 81. E. Hayden andpfanily are on o.
trip to Chicago and Rock Island, visiting
friends.
Mrs. Isaac Staples was much better yes
terday and there are hopes of her speedy re-
cOvery.