davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-18
THE Z. S. SHIP JAMESTOWN will sail from
Norfolk for New York tomorrow.

A>ON~~~- ~
PERsoNAL.-Capt. j. C. Burrows, superinten-
dent OF streets. will leave tomorrow for a hoii-
day in northern New York-R. w. Lundy,
II. w: knight, Joseph keppier, of New York,
and p. F. Barr. OF Kansas, are at VIII.
lards.-Mrs. Davis, wife OF Judge Davis. OF
the Court OF Claims, has thrown from a drag
near Lenox, one day last week and seriously
injured, receiving some ugly cuts and bruises.
PniIadelphia, Cilas Bailey OF fittsburg, land and j. j..
at the ESeit.MMr and Mrs. William I. a. Hum ars
l41s Corcran nstreet:-Adjutant General Drum
hast, has resarned S 'hs sS'y from Fort Lesysn
secretary OF the commissioner of patents, has
gone to his home In Michigan, for a visit OF
tional-Arnold w. Thomas and John I.
Brent, of Toronto, are at the Metropolitan
w. q. Birney, of Cleveland, Captain Clinchy, OF
are area at the the riington.-James Il. BaKewefi. Of
London, Thomas b. Kerr. of Pittsburg and p.
V. Lake. OF India, are ut Wormey's.- Martin
Collins. OF st. Louis, Col. e. +. Brown, OF Day
ton, OHIO, and Jacob r. Telfair, Of New Bruins
wick, are at the Riggs.
Herman, of Kernan's Theater, has had consid.
cradle trouble owing to the employment of
three musicians Objectionable to the knights OF
Labor, as they were not members OF the musi-
cians' assembly. Mr.. Herman advanced the
money for their Initiation into the knights of
Labor, but the men have been black baIIed.
Wnen committee OF the Knights OF Labor
went to the theater Mr.. Herman stated his side
of the case 10 them and said he would let them
decide it. He says he employed the musicians
because they were good musicians and that it
would be y grave injustice to them to discharge
them at this season. II il expected that the
matter will be settled tonight
RoBBERIEs REPoRrED.-James Mcdonald,
5O7 b street, reportsstOlen from his room $40.
Samuel Lloyd, 2O11 9th street, reports the
larceny of two brides, worth $3. VIM. B.
Mcdaniel, OF Columbia, 8. c., reports stolen
from him S15. L. +. Callahan, 11S 4th street,
reports stolen Q pair OF skates and some cloth
ing. VIM. O. Hammett, 210 10th street south
east, reports that while on d street, between
18th and 131a streets, Saturday night, he lost
or had stolen from him S35.
Row on STREET CAR.-To-day in the Police
Court, Maurice Risley, conductor On the
Washington and Georgetown railroad, was
placed on trial charged with an affray. 1t came
out in evidence that last night there were "a
passengers on the car, which was on Its way to
West Washington. Joseph Franklin was stand
ing on the steps, and the conductor requested
him to get off the steps, which he did not do,
and the conductor grabbed him by the throat
and they clinched, when Special Officer Venne-
man and O1icer McMafon arrested them.
Franklin forfeited s5. The judge said the con-
ductor acted wrong, but eupposing he was
poor man, he would take his Pesonsl bonds.
Evening star., 1886-10-18
924 7rH STREET NORTHWEST
THE SALE COMMENCES.
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY. GREAT DISSOLUTION
SALE.
$4,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING TO BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST.
OUR Loss YOUR GAIN

$40 600 WORTH OF THE BEST TAILOR,MADE
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDRkNS CLOTHING TO
BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST 90 PER CENT
ON A DOLLAR. THEY MUST BE SOLD IN THE
NEXT NINETY DAYS TO CLOSE A PARTNER
SHIP. LOSSES WE HAVE TO MAKE TO GET
THE MONEY TO WIND UP THE FIRMS BUsI-
NESS.
81 SUITS FOR SO. $40 SUITS FOR S. SIS
SUITS DOWN TO $40 AND Sll. $40 SUITS DOWN
SAW READY MADE. THEY MUST BE SOLD.
COME QUICK AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS.
II YOC HAVE NOT ALL THE MONEY VOC CAN
LAY THEM ASIDE THIS LARGE STOCK HAS
GOT TO BIZ TURNED INTO MONEY. ITGRIN DIS
HARD TO MAKE THE LOSS. BUT WE CAN'T
HELP 1T NOW. OUR ENTIRE BALTIMORE
STOCK MADE UP IN NEW YORK AND BALTI-
MORE FOB OUR FINEST BALTIMORE TRADE
WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE THIS POSITIVE
SALE AT GREAT LOSS TO GET RID OF AN UN-
PLEASANT PARTNER, AND DOWN GOES THE
PRICES, AND NOW Is YOUR CHANCE DON'T
DELAY A MOMENT, BRING YOUR BOYS AND
CHILDREN AT THIS GREAT SALE OF MEMS.
BOYS AND CHILDkEN'S CLOTHING. WE
SELL YOU THE SUITS MADE IN THE BEST
STYLES AT LkSS THAN you CAN BUY The
GOODS FOR DON'T DELAY, BUT COME AT
ONCE, AT
s24 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BETWEEN I AND STREETS, TWO DOORS
BELOW RURDErTE's DRY GOODS HOUSE
THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED BY q.
n SMITH AFTER THE NINETY DAYS SALE
Evening star., 1886-10-18

CARRIED AWAY By THE FLooD.-The light
house board have been advised that the light
house at the end OF the west pier OF Michigan
City, Indiana. was carried away by the recent
Hood.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

A UNIQUE SPEClMEN.-Mr. Frederick s.
Webster, the taxidermist writes to the STAR say
ing: "The skin and head OF the Virginia buck
shot by the Presidents party. which was brought
To me to be mounted for him, is u very uniq ue
specimen. l. is partly albino, the skin being
broadly biotched or marked with pure white il
is avery beautiful specimen, besides being OF an
unusual character. These peculiarites may
have been overlooked by the party during the
excitement OF the chase and the death"
Evening star., 1886-10-18

IN E
II Two 2-stOry frames 17th and st. s. e., eachS6o0
Two 3story bricks. l.. near 41s ST. sw each. 145O
One 2-sto frame. 466 Scnooi ST. sw.......-...9UO
Two story frames, Howard University zoo
Three story bricks, a, near 1th stn each 4uU
One 2Ory brick, lth and Il Rnw.-............2 H. 500
One 3-sory brick 4th and ST. NV 400
One ZstOry brick, corner, 18th NV ...3 $50
ocl3-lm WM. +. HOFFMAN, 1921 F st.
Evening star., 1886-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Name. I o 800.

The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and 800 o. m. prices
OF the New YORK stock Market to-day. as reported
SPECIAL wire 10 IL. II. Dodge. 5.i5 l1,h street.
Evening star., 1886-10-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TVoR SALE-2oOS @ ST. IL ROOMS, NEW.
IT very desirable, and cheap al $4,000
PARKER q TOWNSEND,
a, Sfra
Evening star., 1886-10-18

L. ,
L very desirable and cheap al $1,000
PARKER g TowNSENb.
L,OR SALE on VERY ACCOMMoI,ATING
terms .hose two desirabs q, eestory and cellar,
sa and I Se a Ne
ocfs-3t. Room H. ss4 ST. NV.
E'oR sALE-wE OFFER AS AN INVESTMENT
L delightful ouse in the northwest portion of he
city for s6.DOO-one- cash Rented by the year
ss ' swoRMsrEDr & BRADLEY.
TOR RsALE-HANDsOMER r EsIDENCE ON 1ATH
corner '' sF1i Hpsh 81 t'gffi'f"
oclS-3t 927 street
EOR sALt-vEKY DESIRABLE WELL BUILT
Il BrlcH, 9i1 New York ave, south front, Containing
eleven rooms, balh &c: scitable Tor residence %
ocIs-6t go F ST NV.
EoR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE NJ .DERN
~ Broom BRICK Dwelling, corner 8, and SITS. uw;
300 over ooking pubic park; weil bu 4; alm9sI hand
ts oniy SOD ass's1 EoUis p shoEMASEk '''
ocI6-:;t $50 81 nv
LNOR SALF-AT A BARGAIN-A VERY DESIR-
= able 7-room Brick all mod. nps, on 5th st. bet
\ and H. W.: 8 rooms ON each fJor mo basement;
0~ PN'''' '''~ Louis p @HoaMAkER,
oc163t go st. W.
LrOR sALE-oN THE INsTALLMENT PLAN
sixty Nice Brick Houses in different parts OF the
city, ranging in price from Il 400 TO a6ooo Terms
sou per mUnih also 100 900 in FiorId Of tine
orange ana vegetable lands and seve a. bearing
1916 Street n W. ocI63ts
E'oR sALE-A QUEEN anne STYLE COT
I tase eight rooms 900 feet ground. In sk4ma %
ocl6-ot
L'oR sALE-BY THE OWNkR-HOUSE 9O7 T
ing: all modern improvements; price 4,5Oo. if sold
immediately Apply i;','o > St NV ocl63ts
I.,OR sALE-A NIJE HOME ROOMS. BRICK,
under. whole house: handsome front side aud back
yards flowers and rnes m n,hS m ns.anens li II de-
line 81 nw- On premises. newly painted aud papered
Il On MASSACHUSETTS AVE, NEAR
THOMAS CIRCLE.
Lot has a frontage of 90 eet on Massachuseiis ave.
by AN average depth oi l2O feet a l5-oot alley.
For price and permit to inspect apply to
ocl6-3t 1903 Pennsylvania ave-
IGOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-A NICE BRICK
ST. near ST. lot 10 feet trent. running back to an
alley; herdics pass the door. Prce j.. 500 j.
LrOR SALE-A WELI~FURNISHEDF FOURTEEN
room house ioli of g9,odpa, ing odsers; no, one
aud balance ON monthly payments. rent OF house
S6o per month reason OF selling got another bust
at iUo + ST. NV. tor ten days Ocl61w*
T. BARGAINs-oN EASY TERMS.
Three new h. icks 9th ST., near Penhs ylvania ave.
ST rooms; all moo. imps lot IIxoo, to arch alley
81. 100.
9h St. near C st. Sc: rooms and cellar; Brick
House: bay window; AL mod inps; n-w; 81 800.
Sth ST., between and SITS Sc, rooms, and
Tor s-5 per month: loi IN 70 -; oOu
& ST.. betw en ist ami ID lot x9i TO 80 II.
alley: Frame House; 9 rooms and cei.ar; ali mod
inps. PrICr, SoVUU.
EAST WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
ocI6-lm Gil Z st. nv.
l,'Ok sALE-VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
Il Property 14th ST., q and x: 80 leei front by
lZO to alley. VIII sell as "a whole separately
HCFTI IL D1 ER,
Oc16-St 3lh aud K
Evening star., 1886-10-18

AN INTERESTING QUESTION with relation to
immigration has been referred TO the Attorney
General for decision. The law provides that
convicts, lunatics, idiots and Others likely to be-
come a charge upon the government shall not
be allowed to land as immigrants in this coun-
try. A well-tO-do merchant In New York. vino
is foreigner, had idiot son in an asylum
abroad and wanted to bring him to a private
asylum in this country. The commissioners Of
Immigration would not permit him to land
An appeal was made to the Treasury depart
ment. The question Is whether all idiots are to
be excluded Or only such apt to become q.
Charge TO the state. A ruling To exclude all
would work hardship. separating families.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

NOR SALE-LOT Is. SQUARE 152; 81 FEtT
IL 9inches, on st by a depth of 1875 ieet, fronting
lot adjoins New Hamgshre ave-, aud Will be sold at
80 PARKER Il TOWNSEND.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

I,oR SALE ON VERY ACCOMMODATIN6
terms, those two desirable tn eestory and cellar,
brick dwellings. containing all the modern Improve
meDts. 3l5 and 3l7 New Iork ave. NV. For terms,
apply to l0l5 l. St NV,
ociS-:Sts Room H. gS4 r NV.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

NOR SALE-WE OFFER AS AN INVESTMENT
delightful House In tine northwest portion of he
city for sG.DUO-one-- -hird cash Rented by the year
afk k.Hr mo-
Evening star., 1886-10-18
For a fUIi Iist apply WESCOTT & WiICOA.
ocI6 1907 Pennsylvania ave. IL

lI2Ol3 q ST. lOr.----......-S63
12U5 VI St NV l1r---6O
S02 klst. Ar .m-L...-----bO
l4th 81 ext Sdwel ngs- 80
1871 10th ST n w. 9r DO
iCor y. .6Q st. SOD
1870 Il sts-w-. lxr----.-lo
1905 q 81. n.w..-...--.;S:S 50
1905 18th st. NV, .r.--3O
.iI5Z4 10Th 81. NV, Sr..-.25
! ls'y2 COrcoraD ST.. 6r...-20
Mass. av.. near l4th. 5r-l5
33US sherman av.. 4r--1i
1910 sherman av., flo
ISHED-
.i2lOO II St, 1Or...-.Sl50
ilOl7 Conn. ave. i2r...1Uo
304 18th AZ. .l3T.-..-.-.2OO
1870 J efferson Pi.. ..l0r-I5o
I7O2 10th st., llr.-.-.--125
1903 sunderland pi.,
IDF F--.--.---.-------.--..- 20
l6lS 2Ist St. llr..---.l2o
L .US Conn ave------.--..125
iS2SJ-ffersonPlace, 9r125
l.ol z 81. NV. w..lOr.--lOO
2oty9 | St, 9r......---..-....l2l
40 2lst ST.. ar- ..-......-.5
6O3 18th st. NV. 12r 49, 15
examined by permit from
As j. FISH Ek Il co.
l32A 4 street northwest
Evening star., 1886-10-18
TOR RFNT-
EOR RENT

EOR RENT
1896 y. II. ave---SlOO
Sw. cor. 9TH q E,lYr--.125
1909 9Th II. IL w., Ar loo
1872 l3th ST. NV, Or.
and stOTe---------.--.-----. 100
1905 + ST L w. 13r---ltU
Magnolia ave. IIr-.S3. 81 81
2IUsJ u ~. NV 81. -, -,
I6lO1Sth St nv. l3rS3. 81
1916 | ST n. w. IOr.-.
l4l3 q NV upper part. 75
J .3l De Sales ST. llT..--1J
,3D Il ST. 40
Evening star., 1886-10-18

l.>Dr. KENT-FURNI I-HED-NO pUpOST
II Circle. until lately the house of Hon. - = COX
ibis houss \ one OF the beautifully situated
dwellings IN the city. has All modern uprOyempufs
and l. II hrsJ class e3dit3ou For further 1fnrnatiun
apply 10 DCLANY x WHITING
Real Estate Brokers
SCI. -
Evening star., 1886-10-18

l,'Ok sALE-VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
i Property Ga l4th ST., and x: 30 eet front by
lZO to alley VIII sell as whole or separately.
HUFTG az DlE ER,
0c16-St 18Th and Sis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
4 Cadet in Hard Luck.
Ipecial to the G lope.

Ipecial to the lone.
WASHINGTON, Aug. PA few days be-
lore graduation, Arthur johnson of the
last class at West Point struck fellow Ca
Diet. The injured man, instead of resenting
the blow and settling the affair in the usual
way by pitched battle, went and reported
johnson. The result was, he was court
martialed and sentenced to confinement at
the post with loss of leave OF absence I'M
til Aug. 20. johnson comes from
st. Peter, and was appointed
by Gov. Wakefield and is first
class man, popular, good student and eX-
pected TO be assigned to a cavalry regiment.
His sentence deprived him of the honor of
graduation with his class, but he has been
examined and will enter the army. While
he has been in confinement the vacancies in
the cavalry regiments have all been taken
by other classmates, but since all the as
signments were made two Vacan-
cies% RsSe occurred in cavalry regi-
ments and johnson applied for
one iatge Fifth cavalry. Gen. Drum has
now deczded that he cannot be assigned to
the cavalry. but must go to an infantry
regiment, as he would have done under his
punishment had the accidental vacancies
not occurred. His friends are making
strong efforts to induce the secretary of war
to interfere. johnson will be released Sat-
urday, and 60 home to Minnesota. His
otfense, it is thought was not SO henious
as to invove such a serious penalty as Gen.
Drum inficts. The man whom he struck
was a sergeant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
IN the corner Of the first floor, surrounded by
Its friends, the millfupnisherS

IN the corner Of the first floor, surrounded by
Its friends, the millfupnishers
Ground rents about the building have
scared up amazingly and space is in as great
demand as there is outside.
The visitor who consumes less than q day
" the art galleries either misses or does not
appreciate good thing.
Col. G. W. Johnson and Gen. David Blakely
were called in to consult on the amusement
and program question.
Mayor AmeS has issued request that no
teams be driven on Nicollet avenue during
the illumination.
1t is refreshing to contrast the courtesy Of
Secretary Byron with the gruff surllness of
Supt. Hibbard.
The trade in initiation diamonds was not as
rushing as the exhibitor having them had
hoped for.
The portrait of Gen. Washburn in oil at
tracts general attention. The likeness is adj
mitable e''-f'
1t will be several days before the elevator
IN the main tower will carry visitors to the
top. ttt
Director Palmer, on the advertising and
amusement committees, is the right man.
Purity was seen to walk throu gh the
statuary room with green goggles on.
General press headquarters will be estab-
lished in the Office within few days.
The registers in the turnstiles are inspected
by almost every person who enters.
The directors should see that one man does
not hoodoo the entire exhibition.
The ladies decorated the Mexican band
with badges yesterday.
everyone wants to see the elevators get in
ru ming shape.
There were nearly 5000 paid admissions on
MoAday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Taxing Surveyed Land.

special 10 LDe GloDe-
WASHINGTON, Aug. pa circular will
be issued in few days seriously affecting
large bodies of lands along the Northern
Pacific, Union Pacific and other land grant
roads. When Gov. Zulick of Arizona had
an interview with Secretary Lamar a few
days ago, he called his attention to the sur
vey of lands along the completed portions
Of the Atlantic u Pacific railroad so that
they can be taxed. Only about one-third
OF the land has been surveyed, and under
the law passed by the last congress.
surveyed lands can be taxed without,
as heretofore, being patented. The secre-
tary referred the governor to the general
land office, where be was told that surveys
would be advanced as rapidly as possible,
although owing to the reduced appropria-
lions probably only a portion of the land
could be surveyed. The new law authoriZ-
ing the taxation of surveyed lands before
patents are issued affects large tracts of
Land i'll nearly all the states and territories
Of the West aud as soon as the departm ent
issues the necessary circular of instructions
the tax will be imposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Mrs. Phillips Dead.
Special to the Globe.

HURON, OAK, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Sarah
Phillips, who was fearfully injured by the
explosion of stove into which powder or
dynamite had been placed, died here to-day.
She came from Pennsylvania with her
daughter about two years ago to take claim
near Alpena that was held by her husband
at the time of his death and which had been
taken by a woman claiming to be his wife.
Trouble followed the arrival of Mrs
Phillips, and contest for the possession of
the claim ensued. 1t is believed some of
those interested in the result of the contest
loaded the stove which exploded with such
a terrible result on July 10. 1t is understood
that thorough investigation Of the case
will be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Flags of aiE Nations.

TO the Editor Of the GIobe.
Permit me to address a few words to the
managers of the Exposition through your pa
per. Many of my race visited the Exposition
during the past few days and noticed among
other things of interest the flags of almost
every nation, even England's royal banner
foated in the breeze, but nowhere could be
seen the flag of Erin. Haven't we done our
part and contributed our share? Is there
anything more needed ia order that the fag of
our country should take its place among the
flags OF other countries? Will the manage
ment please see to it that we are represented
by our national colors? Respectfully yours,
AN FRESHMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Minnesota Patents.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The following
patents were issued to-day to citizens of
Minnesota: Edward 81. Barrett Mime
apolis, tile pavement; Philander B. Cook.
Hastings, whiff1etree hook: Albert NJ. Butz,
Minneapolis, thermo-electric damper regu-
lator and alarm; Andrew Jacobson Foster.
device for releasing animals; Peter L. Simp-
son, Minneapolis, brick machine; Henry J.
Small and j. McNaughton, Brainerd, liquid
pressure generator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
The wheatland Fire.

special TO the GIObe.
FARGO. OAK, Aug. 24.-Soon after a.
m. to-day fire was discovered in the North
ern Pacific elevator at Wheatland in the
west part of this county. There was NO
local fire apparatus and Fargo was tele-
graphed for an engine and hose attach
ments, but did not reach there to do any
good. The building was burned with Is
600 bushels of wheat; both insured. The
building was erected in 1880, costing SIS
900. 1t will be at once rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
made. profound bow, cheer after cheer
sounded through the building.
Am EXHIBIT From oregon.

A handsomely fitted car, containing SAM
pies of the agricultural, mineral, fruit and
timber products from the Pacific Northwest
arrived in st. Paul from Portland, Or, over
the Northern Pacific road last evening.
The car, which is in charge Of Mr.. Buick of
Reseburg, Or, was transferred to Mime
apolis, and will be placed on Manitoba
side track in front OF the Exposition. The
car will be on exhibition for several DAYS
and when the state fair opens will be taken
there. This will enable visitors to both the
Exposition and fair to examine an excep-
tionally fine Display of products from the
Oregon region. 1t is the intention to take
the Car through the adjoining states at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
County Seat War.
Special to the Globe.

CURRIE, Mimi. Aug. 24.-The county
seat war still continues. The order modi-
flying the writ of injunction was served ON
the county auditor to-day, when another
writ was served op him for the reason that
the petition was not acted upon at legally
called meeting of the board of commits.
sioners. The censtitutionality of the act
will be argued before the supreme court to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
MIR. Brisbin,s Address.
Special to the Globe.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Hon.
John B. Brisbin of St. Paul delivered an
address tonight before the Young Mems
Democratic club on 1.-The Life, Character
and Services OF Samuel j. Tilden." The
weather was very warm, and prevented
many from attending. Many ladies were
noticed in the audience. The speaker was
well received, and delivered very able and
instructive address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Bar Association. Meeting.

Special TO the GIObe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Aug. 24.-The
Bar association for the Seventh judicial dis
trict meets at Alexandria tomorrow. Hon.
D. B. Searle of St. Cloud, will deliver the
annual address. A large delegation will go
down from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
ssiGned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 40. F. Peterson,
the boot and shoe dealer on Plum street.
has made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors to John Nelson. The amount
of the assets and liabilities is not yet
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Mexican Band Program.

Two series of concerts will be given to-
day by the Mexican National band, in the
afternoon from 800 to 5 o'clock and at night
from 1880 to 10 O'Clock. The musical ar
rangement will be as follows:
Patrla (march). Labit
Ell Suspiro (waltz, Mexican Band. Garzon
Day aAd Night fantasia). .Lecoq
Thirty minutes intermission.
Flirting (waltz). ............... ,Gung'l
Macbeth tantasia) Verdi
Stephania (gavotte) ..................Sib ulke
Thirty minutes intermission.
William Tell (overture) .Rossini
La Castanera (piccoio variatious) ......
Mexican band. .Mena
} 1. The Zacatecas Girl. -. Morales
p"noes 81. Amapola. ...........:.. .Suarez
Mexican Band
Juan b. Davila, Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
EedfieId.

REDFIELD, Dak., Aug. 24.-An abundant
flow of water Of an excellent quality was
struck here to-day at a depth of 920 feet.
The contract pressure, $50 pounds, is ex-
pected by drilling about forty feet more.
A warrant has been issued Tor the apprehen
sion of the supposed murderer of Chezelmas
OF Athol, put the officers are very quiet in
regard to the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Probably Lynchcd.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN: d. T., Aug. 24.-The
body of Frank Finnie, livery man of this
city. was brought here tonight from
burlington. Ward county, at which place
he was shot and instantly killed by Elmer
Fesburry yesterday morning about7 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
SLAPPED A SERGEANT,

A Cadet at West Point Gets a Big
Set Back Because Ke Was
Belligerent.
Important Decision of the Land Depart
msnt Regarding the Sales of
Seized Lands.
Hugh Dolan's Assassin Taken From
the Jail at Brafnerd to Pre-
vent Lynching.
{ Is Thought He Is Now In Custody
In this ty--Northwestern
Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
HUGH D0LAN,s ASSASSIN.

He is Spirited way from Brainerd
Before the LYnchers Could Get at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25

Minneapolis, Aug. "a.