davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Sibley Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,e
CITY oE ST. PAUL, Mimi, June Z, 1886.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in ana for the corporation Of
the City Of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their ofioe
in said city until IL m. on the 18th day of
June, A. d. 1856, for the construction of
sewer on Sibley street, from point twenty
{20) feet north of the north line of the
levee to Third (3d)) street, in said city, to-
gether with the necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and speciica.
tons on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in
SUM of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

IHE 81 PAUL DAILY GLOBE.l THURSDAY MORN
Benefits Damages a"ss
i a s.taa Addition 1 s. feet f lot 4 &c FOX
/" 6 iss ] s ; e: sS. SEQ. 50"
Rs ct 2 ztsn a r ssst # ss a a s Ia
90 St fs except s 5 as ssSs. 4Sssss SEQ, 50" s."
s Hs. a. Additions as s91a e. Ss 4sa ssfs
& fss EXCEPT 81. 5 f5e ss%5 41.sss .ss 50" s."
S B,s 4 2sss SA 50 s sat ? taken ssss a%
St s s 5a ss IL sSS%i As:ss $40. 50"
1ss s a ssg Sss1 @
S P @ pot part 1 f. or HnT1 Aen os. ss 500
as ssd a sssh sGTsssa o4 % l ss
Pa Except a taken 0 n s ASa1 st. .sao
ad asS @ fsuf f ssse a
S Paul. Except e part sn for s1mm A sasn o s 5000
s 3aaa Hss ;s 1s tsS 3sss s s
SANE s. fs s ,s s s$@s asi's m 50" So"
s as 4da Hs ssS Ps 4n so sss Ii n
SAME fsa s4 s b taken 1 ss ss 4 s 5000
S sssvara zss s. fs ss rssa Tor H ssnn IL
6 Tsissp @ ia & 5sS $40, 50"
s ar H :s9 &C. ssss 4 sss
Pot a Fl PsaS A Asasn sos 50"
s s7ts Aa a 81 r s If s ssnn Ii s sss
s1 ST. fsus15s5 sas ; s 1sass m 50" 50"
3s 1a The sG9 Pss Ssts ss 4s
6 Paul s4s 5Ss .asn For summit ivsass SEQ, 5000 IS"
ss 4ai H ssss ss &ass5 70. Hsss III 2
g. S js;; saiss E; ss$s. $40, 50"
S s7ts 4aa s s. f Tssn sss Ii a s
s. Sss s5 al. ssis a s5S$ z5sas: .s IS"
Jas s Hs ,a as ' sn a5s feet usn A tST Cone ss
5omn a p s s @ ssssssn sten i
Y as s9 sssaa Ss: being is s F Pss Hsss
:$$ ;s i; :I:::. ] e ~
s s ssss s @ {: S; 9 bins & 50" '''
sp n .'r SUNNI" ssos 90
Is: 81 IL: .;:4 &: 5$$ %
a 55sssssss sS ;. M 5000 ss
e except p s 'alS % @ = @ @ sss
ofswNof
a 5 " s. si19 Ha ssass Z ken
@5 5000 aam
except spe e f. aSs ez in St; s g ss % ss ~
ss';E Sc: ~ e. e.:
- ss'nss $1,000
80 Ell T'f 5000 $50 0'
as9 esase st. ss Hs st. Paul. sa nass s 4 s
sa@ 1s nas sa ssSs South feet o Rs5l $500
30 as N Il NJ ssta except rH part aas 50" sB
''
$R i. 81 s22 : 5;:'s ssE y; s; :
Same: 5ji si:i5H # of HRIof s .m 90. %
af except p pas assn e for H Summit s. ra@ M 7 90
MaryS hroeder The southO et O of
4 4 w
80 sa@ %nD hess 1857 # Of "0
rs, beingi in $50 90
Avenue ss'ss 90
N OF Of
s 5einr M sSson %h I sag
Same. x Of sw 4 of Sc 4 ONE SS VI ~ ~
not except part ts for sannis aveaas sss 90
norh of
sns Fail isSa sszs e 's Summit
ssss S s;s s. p % :Ss ps 5000 ..o
SUNNI
a. T.: s i. ss== So. SIS"
Same.T The north Macaest
ISame.L q l. ark,S 81 90 Sc H
ceptp rttake
Douglas he of
Paul Takenfor
St. &c
eptN60 Avenue.
The fleet of the f oflo
o, fol
BIS
Same.Lo g., Parks Paulex M
AnnieIM hesouth1 feet the 10 of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

Suppose. .vp., and Benefits. Damages. a ss as s
soes ana FsnPs addition @ %
f ss:sD, ss.s ia:s Il: 4isas @ IS"
v Ws5Gs addition a 4 s. fa fleet 4 sd 3s - P S@m
p5 i s:a i Summit 4 H ..s 50" So"
%F3 ADDITION 1.-The 1s st. Pas fsass Is 49, s ssn
.n s ss r. ssas a5ssss. s 50" So"
T Rg91 o #as s Fss feet TAKEN Ss tor Is ass
D Sa sssa l Sa%S 4Sssss Paul $50. so" s."
Ts Addition 5as 9s Pau. fleet 44ss 9s ssss n
sp5 S ssa IT, Summit 4 4 Paul .ms@ 500" So"
W v n4s z 8s nsa 50 r ss 2 e at for g sas
except 5 s @ M s 4a a St. Paul s.@ 50" $50"
Same asd S 92 re feet 4ts s sn wsss.
sane asep5 part SS ann AS1 I" 81
Same zsi 1nf 1ss1 P Sse @ s %a wa: 10000,
eReept S asoa 10 d.
Same 4s 1 o? St P 1 sf19 f s S1s waaes $4,000,
except part aG for " Summit sn A aTanae 10 M @ sae
Same as 1 o9s r feet Ts For s nasa w. $4,000,
same except part Ssa T SUMMIT aa1 to s Paul. ssos
Same asd 9 o2s r feet T ss s sssn A ws: $4,000,
except part aSs sa for V Summit As -. Paul. sso
s" Hn 7hs g s2s 's5 fs Fast rsE ss'9 for s sss
Same s ra5 East s5 I s y ssa 1 Avsss s.s 50"
Ss XIV Haf n &GatSa feet St T Tss Ha S
PauLex taken rsummtAv
as In 1? St pao feet rse m Sesa Av wass $4,000,
sRsspf f pt san T Summit de St Paul saos
' S 2 9Ss The Fa 80 feet Tass lot for sssa
sas,p 1sf; S TsHn Ass to St Pau" .s
n4T %san 9 2eon Tbs n9 fsn fsssa TOT s ss
say: 5s :a 5s @ ii sS% 4ss: $40. 50" s."
s~s a and saHs The st. 9o fu feet Ta sf sSsn
% Paul. sasp 1 sasss %as 4Sss. $685.
W wsd n zd H St. g Pass Taesn For n snn
sassp5 sis ssss III Summit .ss 50"
Sane st e 1ss r feet T s fu submit sssa A wsae.
Sane p 5S Ps f. sssf s 4sSas s 5000 50"
Sane 9 s; Rss fsss lot !. s 1 wss: so~
AIKEN for AlT ~ @ ssos ~
ss$: e; is ss Is $::$ s ss Z $::s
AXE ors Avenue. ..:..S., saos 90 ~
s: 9s T: 's'1 ',s It ss ! ~: sm~
except part @ @ SUNNI % ....... sss 80 ' %
s: $ ST. f., +; $ s$: ! * s:s "
Sane ss s?ss :'; 3 ss = .~
" except part taken sann AaT@@e TO 81 sass so s~
Sane. 2si 9 ts feet 4sss s T. wss: s~,
except part 70 sunni avenue .... ssss 80 s "
as 1 oG s Pg feet rss lot f %s T. n
except part Ss1 To- saan s1 to st. Paul ssss 80 50"
Same a R eGs r 4s.ss f s s wsSs ~
S except part Sssa % s Summit Aa to St Paul SAYS 50 50"
u, 10, Wanns
Sunni
O.
80
fee o. IS, Wanns
Summit Avenue.
S except part a snS 1 AaS to St Paul saas 50
O bock10 Wanns
uui Avenue.
o Paul.
Same 2sdrS t feet 4t s 49, 5 s2sn
o., Wann' iton St. Paul 30 90 s33
sa 4sar as 1st1 R feet 4ss f1 s @ a w. ,
loci Wanns dtont IT, Paul q So
nue.
Of o block O. Wanns
I'M Avenue.
o. t Paul
To- IL, lock To- Wanns
fol SummitA
toS Paul.
Same The north5O e. of o hoklO WannI
akn To- SummitA Avenue. S22 na
ton % 1t Paul.
B. ptrn
u
g. in Paul. Minnesota
for Summit Avenue
4
town rang in St. PauLM Mimi 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17


ss1i: e IN. south Benefit" Damages owner to city
s ssssa 7s5 s M ] ASs $3.50 50" So"
same .s s ssf Rss sss Paul. t a st ss sss
' ssssa 5ss s ri s l3sss! $50, so" s."
sa ss ' ssa &C. feet Ss So 4 Ct s sssa
s s:sss q ss: & 5s=s 35:ss: .nn SO" s."
ss e. nsss ss s sss fs 2.sass
s sassssa sssa f. ssss, z$:ss. So"
sf%s : as: park L St sas # s.sss 4ss Sum-
s' sas:ssa g ssss e. s z5sss; $3.50 50" IS"
sf ssf ct s ss"t9 Park feet Paul. s' f.ssl s
seas q ssss i: ss 5000 50" s."
9s sea 5s ;G rsa g 81 tss S # sa sum-
s sss;a ss % aSss I;ss .m,s so" 81"
= , 1s s se f fss asssa @
:s:Ssa il .s!s 4; s$ zj:$s: s.. 80" 81"
s s sse. %ss ; Ts e s IF 4 ssa
s sss;s g ssss 5 i s 13:ass IS. so" So"
S s ss '3 Saa St feet s 2s 3s s sa
s sss,a 1T sa a ass A5 Rss So. 5000 S."
s ss as ' ss1 Sc t s & let ss
up; a ii $ss l2:ss. $50 So"
s s ss ' ss f Sc ss1 81 taken s a s sssa
s sss:a s %s ~ s; A. 5000 50" SIS"
s s S s fs Sss ss 0 fas lot ya s3s
fs 9 Fss sA S ss Stumble Ms: 5000 o a~
SR ps Sssss Stumble S'z 5000 500 a@
ss as ae fsa s Tn s ss sss 2 5000 a~ a~
% 9 Faa Ss ss as A45s s: 5000 500 500 5000
PARK F R 4a s Stumble nsea sses. 5000 a@ 500
% H Fs a !s Stumble sse a~ 500
Park 5' rsa h 4 sss ss sssn sses 500 500
PARK 5s fsa A ss ssn ses 500 500 5000
SRs St: tA ' ' Stumble 500 u@
Ss ss % Ssfss r ns ez 5000 a~ a@
Fs H Fsa h a feet Stumble asos mse:r 5000 @ $500
PARK H rss a s Stumble nse Mssssr $500 @
'f s 9 s9ss s S St Tfsa a a ssss m
s up; gs3 5;l ii s sss issa: .. 50" ""
s$: e.; r.; se G s:;:': ."o1
90 john Ts 9hs north T2 Feet s s a Rs $4,000,
eeet as s s h a7 R St Paul @ sss
ssa ss5 s Ssssd sse ss Ts s Rs
ss, p ass ss Svsss .~ 50" $50"
H S ssss s'f R St 9A s nS feet ss s
5ss; s f5 ssas zS:sss So, ""
Catholic s ssss f s9 St 9 Tsa ao 4ssss s ss ss
s up, p 1t @ II s s issas So. 50" $50"
PARK sss p ssth ss sss Summit @9 s7.1s, nsaa $4,000
l.
70 Summit Avenue.
70 fee tot hock ,Rsedae
f Summit Avenue
{. L, Ark, st. Paul So 10
mi venue.
Ro' R Park 7 P Psa 4Hsa # fo ssAs sses
], RosdleP rk,St PauLex 50 s60
unit avenue
%sse #assss s PARK The eor sss Ss4
ssss 9ss I'LL Il sdsss Sv5sss ,.s
ameT hen orth6O eet oflot blokIRo sedae
anne i, Park Paul 40
s DiocsefS Paul. The 10 feet of lot
AIKEN for Sum-
Same Lot bock IL osedae PARKS Paule an
cept par nfo Summit Avenue.
School enort6O feet f 10
s:s+ 4 ts q: isss; S:5s: So. ''"
sol ''p'pai'' '0OHDl' A's"u'''.''-''' $3.50 'o
Kennedy The norh6 fee Of Of hock1
for Summit Ave
Lot block Roseale Parks PauLe 80
cept par
ICahohc Indut trials School, hnorh6 feet f 10
l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of the Pullman Car Buildings at
Jersey City-Loss, 100000.

Burning of the Pullman Car Buildings at
Jersey City-Loss, 100000.
JERSEY CRY, Sept. "A disastrous fire broke
ont at $40 this evening in the Pullman Palace
Car Company's shed in the New York, Lake
Erie s. Western railroad yard, at the Provost
street crossing. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by the explosion of barrel of kero-
sene II spread in all directions with frightful
Tapidity, and in less than an hour had destroyed
large amount of property. There were eight
Pullman sleepngcars in the shed. Two of them
were hauled out uniniured, and third partially
burned. The other five were totally destroyed.
They were valued at about $4,000 each. By
this time the car-shed was mass of flames,
which next enyeloped the two-story
brick building at the eastern end.
This was used by the Pullman company for
Offices and storeroom purposes. 1t was destroyed.
Two buildings at the western end of the car
shed were also wiped out. They were two
story frame railroad telegraph Office and one
story brick Toulouse, 22x25 feet The latter
was supposed to be fre-proof, and was filled with
costly railroad equipments, all of which we're
ruined. The flames next attacked the freight
depot of the Northern railroad of New Jersey
and the New Jersey & New York railroad. Both
companies occupied twostory frame building,
with long freight-shed attached. These build
ings, with thirteen freight cars and two empty
oil ears were burned. Six of the freight cars
were loaded with ice. The other seven were
loaded with miscellaneous freight of which there
was also a large assortment on the platform of
the shed. The total loss can not, as yet be def
amount to about 5000, 900. most of which is COW
cred by insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Observations at Sea.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The photographic
Office has received a letter from Capt Leo Voc
GEL of the steamer City of Palatka, briefly de-
ecribing the effects of the earthquake at sea-
He had just left Charleston and was about
twelve miles off the harbor of Port Royal, in 81
fathoms, when he experienced a terrible rum
bling sensation" which lasted one and one-half
minute. There had been quite heavy sea from
the southeast but when the rumbline began the
wave motion ceased, and the waters remained a
perfect calm until the rumbling came to an end
when the swell was again manifest, The wind
was southeast and light weather cloudy; baron
ster, 3001; thermometer, so degrees. The SEN
sation, Captain Voegel says, resembled that of
a ship scraping a pebbly bottom The ships
vibrations were very great.
The Lighthouse Board has received report
from Charleston, to the effect that the main
tower of the Harris island light is cracked near
the third landing from the ground. and that the
floor in the watch-room, upon which the lens
rests, is somewhat loosened Cape Roman light
and tower have been seen since the earthquake.
and are supposed to be all right. The lens at
the Bulls bay lighthouse has been thrown off
its pedestal.
A curious effect of the earthquake has been
discovered at the signal Office. The self-reg
istering wind-vane shows a horizontal mark pre-
ceding and subsequent to the shaking, denoting
Q mild, steady, almost invariable breeze; but for
the thirty or forty seconds of the most violent
shaking, the marks indicate that the pencil-pont
was moved up and down the paper many times,
and with great rapidItv. An explanation of this
phenomenon is difficult 30 reach. This is the
only instrument at the signal Office which seems
TO have been affected by the earthquake.
Some anxiety is felt with regard to the pos
sibe effect of the earthquake at the Bermudas.
The islands lie directly in what is now supposed
90 have been the path of the most violent agita-
ton. and their physical features ars such as to
warrant the fear that they may have expert
enced severe disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mahlon Brown, while cunning near Lancaster, Pa,
was shot and instantly killed by the discharge of
gun In the hands of his companion, named McIntree.
The men were elm bling fence when the accident &C.
Cured
The Northumberland twelfth anniversary of the
meeting of the first American Congress in Philadel-
pima, Sept. D, IVA, celebrated at Reading, Pa.
yesterday by the American Protestant Association of
eastern Pennsylvania. Lodges present from
Philadelphia NOrrsJown, PoCtstown. Conshohocken
and other places. street parade of the lodges
followed by picnic, at which there a banquet
and speech making.
AT Lancaster Pa, yesterday, Joseph J. Doesch.
who attempted to assassnate Judge Livingstone last
January, sentenced to three years and nine
months IMPRISONMENT Doesch saloon-keeper,
and assaulted Judge Livingstone at the atters resi-
dence because he had revoked Doeschs license in
sequence of a violation of the liquor law A commits
sion appointed to inquire into Doeschs sanity was
divided in it's opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Destructive Lumber Fire.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Sept 4.-The latest reports
from the mill fire at Milwaukee make it the most
serious in the valley for Twenty of build
ings and lumber and shingles were entirely consumed
and huge piles of slabs still burning. On the docks
piled IG 600, 600 feet of lumber of different
grades. and Of this only 100000 remains. Two
million shingles burned, and thousands of cords
of slabs. Onequarter of the mill tramway the
docks, the and single mills three drill houses
and dwelling houses owned by the company were
destroyed. The loss is follows On mills $50 0OO
lighthouses $l5 900; shingles, 81 800; docks and
tramways, Sl5, 600; on lumber, about $IO8 600 and
on houses, 81 600. The insurance lumber and
shingles is sos 600 mills, docks etc. $40 600 di-
vided among nearly thirty companies. A. T. Bliss of
The firm is out of the city being his way from the
Grand Army meeting in San Francisco and nothing
can be learned regarding rebuilding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
The STAGE and Its Peonle.

Miss Madden has put music to words Of Edmund
Clarence Steadnan.
Tony Pastors company and "a Bunch of Keys"
will be at the Grand next week.
William Yardley the burlesque writer is said to be
of the best amateur cricket players in England
Justin McCarthy's Vanity written for Miss
Fortescue. is adaptation of Sardou's 'Maison
Neuve."
The Sioux City Qa.) Historical Society recently
elected Mrs. Henrietta Chanfrau of its honorary
members
Sarah Bernhardts average receipts during her cur
rent South American tour foot to over 81 600 for
each representation.
The new Belgian law to the rights of authorship
enacts that musical work be performed either
entirely partially without its authors consent. An
exception is made in regmental bands when duty,
and general order has gone forth that such bands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05

than in any other direction, the
vibrations of the particles of the earths
surface being transmitted under the sea at the
rate OF about one hundred miles an hour. occu-
plying about seventytwo hours III travelling
distance of 6 800 miles before reaching the west
ern shores of the Atlantic travelling as It did,
almost due west. One of the first points on the
shore line which il could reach was the coast of
South Carolina, but we see that it was felt along
the entire coast far north as Boston, and spread
across the continent with diminishing force as
the various more solid and rocky portions of the
surface crust retarded the vibrations until it
seems to have been almost entirely stopped by
friction in the extreme Northwestern
States. The reason why the shocks
were violent in the vicinity of
Charleston and Summerville is there is more
or soft, yielding nature in the superficial upper
strata which conducted the vibrations, and the
forward movements of the earth waves, meeting
with less resistance than from the hard sub
stances further in the interior. were more rapid
and jerky, and shook the surface with more
violence. The presence of the innumerable
assures observable in the city and country
far as Summervie and beyond. is accounted for
by this same soft material yielding rapidly to the
pressure of the earth waves, which pushed up
tine thin crust and squeezed out as it were, the
water and sand subject to the pressure. The
blue sand and the yellow sand thus elected are
found in the upper strata, and that it came from
near the surface is proven by the fact that
no mari is found in it. and that it
tOSSInS AT from SlAJy-HVe 10 ninety Ieet UeIo"
the surface, and extends to nearly eleven hun
dred feet deep. To show still more conclusively
that the wave motions confined to very
limited depth beneath the surface. it is only
necessary to state that mono of the shallow or
four hundred feet artesian wells, at all at
fected nor is there any change noticeable In the
quality of the water from the two deep artesian
wells, as would have been the if the
cause OF the earthquake had been local or deep
seated.
This statement of the communication of land
waves to enormous distances is fully verified by
the observations of previous earthquakes since
and before the Christian The alb
sence OF a tidal wave proves conclusively that
the cause of the disturbance was confined to the
land and the jerky motion communicated to
vessels as reported by their officers, caused
by the vertical vibrations intermediate between
the rapid forward transmission and the slower
backward jerks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
LIKES THEIR MARKET SYSTEM.
J. Seazer Smith Attends the Democratic Com
ventiOn and Is Pleased with What lie Sees.
To de Editah OBJ de Junnel:

To de Editah oh de Junne
My poo boy Julius is still at de sylum TO- de
insane. He probly he'd quiet day yestiddy, as I
see mos oh de fashions an attendants, an a
numbah OBJ de mos vi'lent patience tending de
Democratic convenshun.
hev been much please wild de hearty suppo't
Civ to de antilcker plank OBJ de publican State
platoon by Honable Sim Coy, de editah oh de
News, an by Mr.. Slyvestah Johnsing 1t is
pleasant to see desc three filanthropists Il neely
allus git stuck on dat wordl stan togethah an
eggsplain jes' what dat plank does mean Ali
three oh desc fngah boards appeah to be p'intin'
away from de church an de school-ho to Mr..
Coy's place OBJ bisness
AS ] finished up good weeks work wild a
sky-blue pahlah, an dinin'room, an two bed
rooms in yallah chrome, dellikit straw tint, I
laid my bresh aside, and went ovah to de Demo
crat convenshun yestiddy aftahnoon. / was not
aloud on de name foah. an so took my seat in
de top galahry, jes like befo' de wah. where
was an amoosed spectatah of de remarkable
menagrie in de arena below. Mr. Sim Gov
representa- de Ba1aam hon OBJ de dilemmah, was
upon de stage supperintendin' Joseph Donnell,
of Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet, who opened de ball
De Honable Mlstah Goose Eden was Mr.. Coys
trusty flo managah. Mr. Sammel Dinnin, an a
Gumman gemlen wild de name of Coon, an a
pahtic'lah modest young man name Creelman,
led de Bynumbltes.
l ovahheah de word ''proxy" a numbah OBJ
times. / couldn't think what it was, an my
min run at once to satisfy, cimins, Hubbard
squash an other vegitibbles Dis was doubles
cos de gethrin was hell ovah de market wich
was den in progress
Some delegates comm up to de 'iinin' corri-
dan TO compah notes, find out what proxies are,
an dat dey was in great deman' an bringin'
good prices. All dis, an not single cullud man
on de flo. My h'aht ached as l thought Oh de
po' cullud mugwumps wild dere blistered feet
sGannin' roun de posoffis do, wild no one to gin
| 'em mug oh cole lagah to cool dere parched
tongue. What golen oppahtunity dat conven-
shen might hev offahed for pusson of my
cullah.
1t seems to me dat vile de competishn was
| active de custommahs was not aloud fair show.
l like dis new system OBJ markin' in plain
fiRgahs, like dey have de suits OBJ de wooden
men In front OBJ de clothin' stoahs. At de mex
Democratic convenshun want dis system:
Look.ee heah! dis tailah made cut-away proxy only
$16-redooced from 500.
Ofal slaughter Atwood proxy ole English trim
minis $l5. 5O-cheap at S2250.
Full proxy suit, ole Gennel Jackson an Tummas
Jeffahson style, wild Creelman pockets, complete.
$3.50; fommah price. $50. Cole watch in de trow.
sers pocket.
Bankrup' prices. to quit bisness Dis beautiful
proxy suit Sim Coy facings, Perkins buttons, only
Dis is merely a sample OBJ dc keards would
put on desc fine Democratic figgahs who are now
workin' in de interest of hominy. But / mus
clothes Yos wild respec
j. SEAzAR SMITH, sR.,
Witewasher an Kelsominah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Portion of a FOUNDRY Burned.

PITTsBURG, Sept 4.-The bar and muck mills and
sightinch department at Zug 6 Co.'s iron works
were totally destroyed by FIRE this morning. The fire
started in the oil-room and spread rapidly that,
by the time the FIRE department arrived the large
structure-350 feet long and 200 wide-was in
flames and the remen devoted their attention to the
adjoining property. The loss viii reach $50 O0O
which is fully covered by insurance. Firemen William
White and William McKelvey thrown from
LADDER and quite seriously hurt hose carriage ran
over boy named Williams and fatally injured him.
The destruction of the mill will temporarily throw out
oR employment $50 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05

may not play for private societies unless the latter
have acquitted the authors fees
Lawrence Barrett says that there is no truth in the
published rnmor that his daughtar is soon to be mar
ried to Edwin Booth
Nearly seventeen thousand people attended the
Museum last week standing-room being in demand al
nearly every performance.
1t is said that the American Opera Company NAV
visit Europe, and many of the American principals
rejoicing at the prospect of visiting their native
lands.
The four Shrode brothers. athletes who do most
wonderful acrobatic act are with the ''Mazeppa
Company, which plays at the Museum this week
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde" is to be presented
by the Metropolitan Opera Company this season for
the first time in America Lilh Lehman will be the
Isolde.
Edwin Thorne has purchased from Robert Griffin
Morris new comedy drama by the latter, entitled
Man and Money" The play deals with the relations
of capital and labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Domestio rrouhles OF Theater Peonle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Supreme Court to-day
awarded Agnes Virginia Sullivan the wife of Daniel
Sullivan, well known Dan Sully, the actor, who is
suing him for divorce alimony at the rate of $50 per
fee of $780,
decree has been entered in the Supreme Court dis
missing the complaint of Jennie Davis, who sued
Charles L. Davis, otherwise known as Alvin Joslyn,
actor, for absolute divorce the ground of inf
deity. She asserted that she his wife according
to the laws of this State, which fact hefdenied The
referee to whom the after referred reported that
there marriage. and that the complaint should
be dismissed