davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
mud Isusiness We
HorrOw mnner

Generally patronize the Merchants Exchange
restaurant, Gllhllan block, where they obtain
fine cooking nj reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
SfrOTrSe Rros

Have removed their stock of watches. jew
elry and silverware to 81 East Third street,
between Cedar and Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02

Michael Melren. Commencing at
Nw'ly corner of lot 5, block 2,Schef-
fer's Addition to st. Paul; thence
WHY Is #; thence SLY to SLY line
of lot I, said block; thence Ely to
SE'ly corner of lot 3, said block;
thence My TO Nelly corner of said
lot 8; thence WY to beginning,
being all of lot and part of lot 4,
said block ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02

NOTICE-THIS Is To CERTIFY THAT WE.
~ the undersigned, by mutual cOnsen Mt.
have dissolved partner ship.
i. =. KNAPP
THOMAS MAEoE.
March n 1854 tooa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02

On personal property. See financial col
umn, pager. r. Deming & Co., 362 Jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
Total, IS pieces.
BUILDING PERMITS.


NJ Goodson Craig. 2-story frame dwelling
Cambridge. bet Princeton and Baldwin . 81 500
Joseph Phillip, l1s-story frame kitchen Full
Ter, bet MackubIn and Arundel. ......... 45(
ID Donnelson, history frame dwelling, Case,
bet Walsh and Wede. -. SOC
Andrew Erickson, l-story frame dwelling,
De Soto, bet Whitehall and York. ....... SOC
Henry Schmauss, 2-story brick block, Collins,
bet De Soto and Lafayette. 5000
Chas Brooks, history frame dwelling Mag
nolia, bet Agate and Mississippi. ........ SOC
Geo Fountain, l16-story frame barn. Eva, bet
Chicago ana Indians. ...... 300
Lewis add TO frame kitchen, Fifteenth
bet Jackson and Ashton .................. 2Ol
Sophia Nelson, l-story frame shed, Reaney
bet Mendoza and Forest 81
Alexander Anderson. stone foundation 10
dwelling York, bet Payne ana Edgerton 500
John G Harrigan, l56-Story frame barn,
LOrient bet Pennsylvania and Glencoe Sol
Vogel, add TO stone dwelling, Harrington,
bet University and Ellen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sol
Il A Wolff brick veneer 2-story dwelling
Concord, bet Ada and State .......... so
Jos steiner, history frame kitchen, Blair, bet
Mackubin and Arundel. Observation-Disclosures. lO
Stees Bros stairway in brick block. Seventh,
bet Jackson and Sibley ............... ... 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
ST. Paul Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

Josephine Yallup estate 10 Henry Wood,
It's IS and 70 blk Mackubin MarshaIls
Lcnis Peterson to F Standardization II S-'OO'
sub of blk 81, Lyman DaytOn's add $1,000. coo
Martin Connolly TO ; richards, Its 10, IL,
u, ID and Il, blk l, Lake View Park. 500
w Stevens ct al TO Joseph Beisang IL IL
blk 2l Dunwell & Spencer's add.......... 1850
1t . blk 6, ST. Paul proper. 1880
Amedee Dupras 20 William q White. Ii Is,
blk /, Barton's add. ......................' $50
William G White TO William watrous, 4
of lot Is, blk l. Barton's add............. 275
The West Side Land and Cottage company
to James Cooper, lt s. reaTr of blk IL,
Woodbury. Cases add................... 1850
Joel May 20 Andrew wiedl, 1t Z, blk IL, Auer-
bach X Hands add Observation-Disclosures. 600
A Sergent 10 Patrick Brennan, II Ia, blk 3,
Sargents add ............ 80. ............. $50
Same to Jennie stearns. Its 81 and %, blk 2,
sargents add 100
Ed Wesley TO Jacob Schnitzius, Its % and
"a blk 8, Hersey 4 Woolsey's add. ....... 1900
Ezra Garrison to David, Its IL and Is, blk
i S % Parh y,;;; I, I'm; LOU
bach n Hands add. .............. ........ GOO
+ Epson TO Joseph Mayer, Il &c, blk ., Syn
dictate Addition No. 4.........-.....-..--. AIS
Carl + ii Koerner 20 / 81 Pierre. part of blk
r, West st Paul proper. 200
James Esterling TO Frank Sherwood, + Il
OF It 4, blk g. st Paul proper. $500
Dav id Shepard 10 Louis A Won Hoffman,,
Part of Il II. blk 90, Dayton Irvine's add l5,0
and S, blk IL Bazille & Guerin's add. 5000
st. Paul Real Estate syndicate 70 James Nc
Given, Its z, 8, 9 and TO- blk n, Syndicate
Addition No. ............... 1000
Anna Nj Rice TO Geo L Seager, II .. blk 5,
I'D Rice's First add. ;........:. 1000
81. Paul Real Estate syndicate to Joseph
Watson ct al Its IT, Il, IS, 10 and 20, blk
q, Syndicate addition No. 5............ 1000
Elizabeth NJ. Bernhard 10 GustavusN Miller,
two acres in sec 20, town 20. range % 400
G Barteau TO Martha Anderson, IL p, blk
!. Millions add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Herman Stegeman 70 Jacob V Wilson, Il 8,
blk u, rear OF sgel's add 1900
Chris G Leib TO NJ &c Campbell, part of sec 8,
town %, range Observation-Disclosures. e.. 1000
Mary Finch to II Jones, 1t Is and y q OF
Ii i6, blk ,, Terrace Park add. $500. G,OOO
Geo Whiteborne 20 Frank Doran, part
of 1t = blk 3, Bazille & Guerins add. go. 1850
Chris Nelson 20 Hans Erickson, 40 ii of Its
and g. blk g, divers add ................ 500
Same TO John Johnson, 10 # of Its and 6,
blk 6, Olvier's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
John Johnson so Chris Nelson, y of It's,
blk 6, Oliviers add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
VIM Dawson to Chris Nelson, II 6, blk 6,
Olivier's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Hans Erickson TO Chris Nelson, y of Its5
and q. blk 6. Olivier's add ............ 500
James Middleton to John NJ Smith, Its % and
%, blk "a, Lyman Dayton add ....... 80. ., 400
VIM Banzolzer TO VIM A Van Slyke, II IL,
blk 3, Terry's add. ........................ $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02

The pianos and organs OF the NJ. @. Thayer
stock will be sold Ut 2 p. N. to-day. Sale
Mt 10 a m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the st. Paul Foundry Company, for the cleo
ton of a Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. will be held at their Office on Monday,
April -, az ) O'Clock, p. IN.
sl-l00 c. NJ. POWER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
BANK STOCKS,

Municipal, County and School
Bonds and other investment Sc
curities.
g Our Office is on the ground
floor Of the Drake Block, nearly
opposite the Merchants hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
The Finest Line

OF French pattern hats and bonnets in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
schefer's Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
John ROkeS- ............. $40 90
John Lemke's Subdivision Of Lot 1. Block 2,
Scheffer's Addition 70 St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02

city at c. A. Lyons a Co., lss East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board ut least one day prior to said
meeting.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
The Press., 1886-10-14
SOmER$s [coRREspO NDENcE.l E


 -ME. and l4rs Y. I Enc a }. are spending a
 Miss Elsie Hyde, nieoa of Mrs. Ran dolph Fuller, returned to her home in Nor
 The qusryr now nd Jtisl Waho will furnish "ehestnuts" for the Rockville Journal the ! ~HsV. THs6dore Peaas snd wife have recently been in town.
 % Miss Lillian Arms of Springfield, is Hopping for the present at Mrs. Abial Rease'a.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fuller have Ire- turned from their trip to Boston.
 (From another correspondent.)
 One of our SOmers merchants, whose weight is about two hundred and fifty av- l0irdupois, is the inventor of new and novel way of descending stairs. The other evening, having occasion to go up stairs in his horse barn, he carried his two quart measure and set # on the top stair. On returning he placed his foot on the meas Idre, suddenly setting down and. shooting searthward with terrible velocity. The shook was felt throughout the neighbor- hood. tue people rushing from their houses, fearing that the fate of the city of Charles ton would soon be theirs. Their fears irving upon 4hs scene they drew the bruised and bleeding merehant from be- heath his frightened but uninjured horses. The merchant and his measures are laid mp for repairs, and he still asserts that a two quart measure can travel faster than any railroad in existence. .: s..s
The Press., 1886-10-14

Gro. ". MOORE < Co.,, of Hartford, Conn. Negotiators of Western and Southern Mort gages, have word to say in our Advertising Columns. Their Advertisement is worth reading and should interest all of our readers, especially those who have money to loan. It may not be generally known that the above named firm stand at the head of the list of the business men or firms who have dealt in Western and Southern Mortgages for the past quarter of Century. Their office at 261 Main Street, Hartford, is the best equip ped in. the State for their business, and the firm have personal knowledge of much of the Real Estate offered as security for the loans wanted. The Senior Member of the firm is now at the West, and the other mem- bers of the firm make frequent trips to the localities where their loans are placed.
The Press., 1886-10-14

In Norwich the temperance folks pros ecuted an active campaign in favor of no license, going to considerable expense for lectures, etc. Just before the election, however, # was discovered that they had omitted to petition within the necessary time limit for vote on the license question, and as consequence, no vote could be taken Monday. According to the law, the vote of last year for license holds over and the prohibitionists had only their trouble for their pains. In the town of Stoning- ton. as the result of one of the warmeat contests on record, majority was secured for no license but the rejoicing of the victors has been turned to lamentation by the statement of the town clerk that the necessary petition had not been lodged with him. Consequently last years vote for license will prevail, notwithstanding 8 majority of the voters have pronounced in favor ofno license.
The Press., 1886-10-14
MANsFTELD.
(Cerrespondence.l


 MT. Edwin Chadwick, aged nearly so years, died at his residence Saturday night He had long been an intense sufferer from asthma. His funeral was attended on Monday, Rev. O. A. Farley officiating.
 We rejoice to learn of the decided im- provement in the health of Dea. D. F. Conant as acknowledged by himself. He has been in poor health for some time, his friends oftentimes entartaining doubts of his repovery. It is the earnest desireyof "a host of friends that the improvement may he permanent and he be fully restored to health, for his efficiency and usefulness in church as an officer, Sunday schOoi teacher, and leader of the choir, and his prominence in social and business lireles, render him q citizen bard to lose. = fE -The malielous act of barn -hu.niug perpetrated on Mir. Albert Clifford, some evil disposed person, was sud affair for hard working man who had nearly completed cellar on which to set the harn. The perpetratoF of such deyiltry ought to be ferretted out,
The Press., 1886-10-14

. ~. F. Tribune An elaborate programme for the ceremonies attending the dedication of the Battholdi statue of liberty has been prepared by the committee in charge and if the weather on October 28 is pleas. ant the affair will probably pass of with brilliancy. The poetic side of the cere- mony means the hearty recognition once more of the old friendship between France and the United States from practical point of view it means that after October 2S shis nation will be in charge of another lighthouse in New York harbor-for that is ready what the huge stature is.
The Press., 1886-10-14

The biennial state convention of Con- necticut Sunday School workers will be held in Meridian, November S-5. The speakers expected arc Rev. A. E. Dun ming, D. D., Rev. J. M. Buckley, ID. D., B. F. Jacobs, Esq, Mrs. Lizzie 0. Roath and others, and the topics to be discussed are Primary Work, Training of Teachers, Temperance Work, Systematic Giving, In- gathering, Mission Sunday Schools, &c. Reduced rates on railroads and at hotels and boarding houses may be expected.
The Press., 1886-10-14
if tha ManhaItan ElaYated Rail1giav con

II the Manhastau Elevated Railway Con- pany has increased it's average daily earn ings 8, 489 since it reduced the fare on Third ave, to 5 cents, 2 like reduction on the S aEe. line cannot long be delayed. And here. for instruction and raAee- that only two or three years ago the legis- tstors at Albany wanteds to lower these
 sres to 5 cents beegqs aa they said. the Companies would neveF voluntarily consent to out them down ]; and the companies re, torted that the lines could not be, operated at all if the price of ride was only half a dime Yet Abre we are, just on t6e ynfee of thb condition wlsiDtth 6lt N parties to. 4he bitter dispnte x1M6d a 6xSi could be brought about The large and conspicu- olls moral relates 10 the liability of both legislatures and. corporations to err ".
 r. Tribune
The Press., 1886-10-14
A9MFORD.

sss-s iwEsTFDRr. A
 Nine persons were baptized by lmmer- sion, ,and became members of the Ffeewill Baptist church last sunday. ftls
The Press., 1886-10-14
MON8ON,

-Geo Homer has resigned his position with ". N. Flynt < O., at Monson, to open grocery store at SomeTsville. Frank Homer of Monson will accompany him.
The Press., 1886-10-14
TNHE P0IMT . AE THIa PRNPANTT1aa Ha THAT

If you are sick, write and we wilI nena oN TRIAL df our Absorbsnt Appliances msdicatsa by our phy- sican suit your case provided you pax for 1t a 1t cures. It costs nOthing tQ txx saa yon buy ct our risk Ourquestion list and circular free. An Lung, Liver, stomach and Kidney diseases are specaltles. Address st once
 BOTANIC MEDICINE co, 2ss Broadway. N, Y.
The Press., 1886-10-14

Public Rerviccs as usual at the Univer- salist church next Sunday morning and evening. preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Simmons. Morning subject Chris tian- Self-Oulture." Evening subject : Courtesy in Human Intercourse. All are invited.
 STAFF0RDVILhE.
 IA harvest supper, witha literary and musical entertainment, under the direction of the M. B. church, is to pc held in s. B. Amadon's new machine-shop on Wednes- day, Oct 27th. A more complete notice will be given next week.
The Press., 1886-10-14
TIE issue of The Press is delayed this week, for the boys felt that they must ses. the fair.
fTsE dRTsWoIb's zNTf=z1HofTo

They break up Colds, Catarrh, Throat and Lung troubles. They destroy the gerInlife of thesa dis eaHes. Mothers prize them for their children Sold by druggists or sent by mail at 26 and 30 cts Der box ". R. GRISWOLD, N. D., Rocky Hill, Ct.
The Press., 1886-10-14

a5 s-.s / Ns. ....as -s.s5 ,.t,.r -.t.,r. t .az. sC 8sx1s, s.--.aaa ..t.t. r.. a.:tI&' 't, , .nEs5..- .5ri srr F-fst !: ..5 .fi-r s.5ret .-',a v. '. .n . ,.sAe #tt -rt e..- "t, .-
 .sats -E uErs,aa s.Sg.
 Zsss1 r .asis. teatS' = 2. ts ..1 2, 'st.s 1 Fl 4F.sf. 'sst EG~ fsls-s-ra a..fs~ l- t.'f s OFFIoE of j. F. Ohamberlin, Stafford Na- tional Bank Railding, Stafford Springs, Conn I have on hand another lot of choice 8 per cent. Mortgages, also17 per 0aat Guaranteed Mortgages, also per cent. Guaranteed Mort gages and Debentures '.s.-... ae..
 I shall have to deliver in the early part of July 10000 to 25,0Oo dollars in 2 per cent Debenture Bonds, in denominations of $10O, ssOo, $500 and sla s1,OOO. Thi. ia special is sue, and parties wishing to secure any part of my allotment should advise with me at an early day. ss. s. +. j .@- '..' , Full particulars can be obtained at my of flee. sE ss...... ..iss .a J.F. CHAMBERLAIN. tss uFf r. zF r%~fG .@f ta"'.t r. .aoota s". s.s.sst. ..-'... .- 5l r. |3a# rststHsHaYk. -z'st. .-E. 's. -r Er .. .Lar. ,at,,1s,3 ssr s-sso.' .# "" rF'
 .esstesg,f 5 asas. .,- -.-.4Ta <
 s.5..s <, $. <. .,.ys 5. ...1i& 4J.a.
 a5lzis& r a gs aIrTLI @ 5gcl f
 RITt.l =
 .2IITT e Ef .s @ OK a4 ErE85 4.ya sa1-. ..s-5. .r Nss s{.s ara# s@~s'- .' @ 6 PER oENR DEBENTDRE BONDS. These are the disect obligation of the Fl DELrTY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,, of Storm Lake, Is., having paid-up capital of s1OO,OOo. They are secured by deposit Of first mortgage on improved Real Estate with Metropolitan Trust O., New York, aa Trus- tee. Price, par end ihterest
 Send soFpampblet or call on
 J.F. oHAMBERLIN.
 Stafford Nat'l Bank Building psz4ss.t z a.'s AA5& salle a-.t si.ea
 28gaa ldI | -+.--at -T \ H z&@ aus @ \ ~As& g ss 3EtA4.5. sls A4 stH I zs st.fur . 1t .sc-cdr' | N A nMG GM on s5M1n6s River, "a, in ClaEemoml I G 1&&&A 0 CoanmY. ulnskxntea circular free II rHfYKx Fanvmrn<ksk fWEr@<naia af z
The Press., 1886-10-14
: n CENTS WANTED FOR EVK0V-BAE "A LIFE Or, ABRAHAM LINg0I,E

tions prayred by over 9os cf hig frsnds neEghhnrs and daily associa6es during hl entire career. com plete general description and biography of central asle. PARK PUB. COs Har2Eord. O.
The Press., 1886-10-14

aIrT1J . 5gcl j u9sgs,f @<Ie E s4 ss ghSy '6.N ' ~h~ DL .ya se@g 1g .gA1 T1 @ & e Ef s -s OK E8 sEE83 .t.va tsa1-. .ss-4 j. s
 as.s sl.s -e5 @E&yt @'
The Press., 1886-10-14

2]19a !iiI s ~a@& #4t4 ~ @S Fs stttr ft .go-odro l 'g s is
The Press., 1886-10-14

MT. Samual Harris F0OmmiB ted suicide last Friday b taking nSrphne H4 Mas e9 yeora old III H IHIIlSTIf {
 AMI. Mann has bought the Bishner farm. s..
 Harry Hoisington goes to Patterson, N. J., this week to learn ''gaslengineer- ing" ct a@ tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
One Democratic Paper Protests.

SOuLn Benu IllneB
The Times fully agrees with its esteemed con-
temporary that eff the law and presidents are in
Senator Smiths favor" he is entitled to be re-
garded as acting Lieutenant governor. But we
don't believe the law is in his favor, though the
precedents may be- What we contend for is
that these points ought to have been settled be-
fore candidates for Lieutenant governor were
nominated by conventions and voted for by the
people, The laws that existed before the con-
ventons were held are in existence to-day. These
laws may be ambiguous, and correct interpre
tation thereof may puzzle the lawyers The
Times considers Mr. Hord a good lawyer, and
therefore prefers to stand by his Interpretation
until some higher authority clearly establishes
the fact that he was mistaken. We know, and
the Dispatch knows, that the Senate has the
power to elect some other Senator besides Mr..
Smith as its presiding officer, Immediately upon
assembling in January. Suppose the body
should decide to do this. what would then be-
come of Mr. Smiths pretension to being Leuten-
ant-governorl But admitting, for arguments
sake that the law upon this subject is vague and
indefinite, which is the better policy, which is
the more honorable course-to respect the
choice and will of the people, lawfully ex-
pressed through the ballot, or to take ques-
tionable advantage by resortng to bubbles and
technicalitiess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
F. Ritter and Hilton IT, Brown, of the News, a
recitation by BERTHE Feibleman, and social to
lid
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. Hilton and wife, of New York city, spent
yesterday at the Bates. Mr.. Hilton is the eldest
son of Judge Hilton, the heir of the vast Stewart
estate.
Supreme Chancellor Howard Douglass. of
Cincinnati will be present at the meeting of
Star Lodge No. 7, K. of p, on Tuesday night,
instead of Monday, as stated yesterday.
Miss Dora Messing, the soprano soloist, whose
benefit on Thursday evening last was so sue
cessful, has been engaged fer a leading role in
the coming production of the Little Tycoon" at
Dicksons Grand Opera house, on Monday Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of next week.
The concert to be given at the Third Christian
Church, or next Friday evening. will doubtless
attract large audience. Some of our leading
musical people will take part in the programme
Among the number Mrs. w e. Lynn, Mrs s. L.
Morrison, Mrs. A. l.. Walker Mrs. Grace D.
lowering, Mrs. G. NJ. Watson, Miss Wilcox, Miss
Mary Layman Messrs Edwin s. Timmons, ..
W. Williams. c. Forsyth, Charles Raschig, NJ.
II. Spades and Barclay Walker
Col. c. c. Schroeder, of Dubois county, is a
candidate for Door-keeper of the House He has
for ten years been chairman of the Dubois Re-
publican county committee. and has also been a
member of the State and congressional commit
tees He is the proprietor and editor of the
Huntingburg Argus Dubois has been one Of
the etrongholds of the Democracy, but Mr.
Schroeder has never faltered in the fight. His
friends in southern Indiana will push his candi-
dacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
This Weeks Amusements.

Mr. Charles Fl. Hoyts merry 1edy, IA Tin
Soldier" with its many amusing features, will
be seen at the Grand tonight and until Thurs
day. The Thanksgiving attractions at the thea
tiers are notably good. Beginning with a mat
inee on that day and continuing throughout the
week, Mrs. and Mrs George S. Knight will be al
the Grand in their musical comsdyTf1Over the
Garden WALL" which made such great hit here
last year. At English's, during the same time
the brilliant young tragedian, Mr. Robert Down
ing, will appear as Spartacus in the Forest, and
MeCullough's version of ''The Gladiator" which
will be presented with rev historical scenery
and costumes throughout. anda strong company.
Passions Slave" John A. Stevens's interesting
melodrama, will be at the Dime Museum all
week. A notable musical event will be the two
concerts at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow afternoon
and evening, by the celebrated Gilmore band, OF
New York, under the auspices of the When
band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Frank Price was arrested, last night for en-
tering the boardng-h house of Mrs Crawford, No.
2l3 West Maryland street. on Saturday night,
and stealing SO and quantity of clothing.
A still alarm called the fire department. to L..
S. Ayerss residence Coo North Delaware street,
yesterday morning, where there was a small
blaze in the cellar, occasioned by the bursting OF
gas pipe.
A dudish young man from Shelbyville, who
gave his name as Fred Deem, visited several
questionable resorts last night, and attempted
to pass counterfeit fifty dollar bill. He landed
in the station house.
The publication of the old colored sections dis
covery Of petrifed body in Greenlawn GENE
terry created something of sensation, and not
less than five hundred persons visited the vault
Yesterday, and were given look at the curiosity.
For him it was happy day. for the contribu-
tons he received from the visitors amounted to
as much as his yearly salary for keeping the
burial grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: Charles Fuller, Dublin; J.
Minal, Augusta; T. H. Pindell, Springfield; H
l.. Daugherty, Binghamton; W, H. McCracken,
Toledo: H. B. Ives, New Haven; Walter Pickett
Charlottesville; George Hathaway, Greencastle;
Richard Rufeke, Liverpool, England; ]. P. Bliss
Columbus; A. j. Castater, Bloomington: Gen. d.
Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. George H. Hit
Minneapolis; Lee S. Warner Buffalo; A. W.
Brownell, Detroit.
Grand Hotel: r. A. Jamison, Danvil,e; John
Fleming, Anderson; David j. Vile, LaPorte
John W. Buskirk. Bloomington; j. w. Yost
Columbus; John NJ. Coulter and wife, Craw
fordsville John Fl. Crate, Terre Haute; L. G.
Beck and wife, Delphi; T. S. Blish, Seymour
Samuel B. Harper Richmond; e. C. Kepler
Evansville: L. j. Bobilya, Fort Wayne Frank
W. Reed, Logansport; NJ. S. Lewis, Robert Ellis
New Albany; VIM. Burgess. South Bend; Matt
Sellers, Goshen; Thomas Mcconnell Anderson;
John Clements, Madison; w H. Watkins, De-
troit