davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after February Is, lSS
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains DesOrosses and Courtandt Street
HarTs5arg itsDurg and tho West, YIN Pullman Pslac,
cScao i Gea .Po Dinns smoking aud sleeping
Cars at 9 a IN eve every yty dsy N. Curry and Erls
at M eon1eeng a. Cory for Iltn'Viie Petroleum
sao sGI WsssnsoS @ any the south Limited washington
M erve Washington 4;Dl p N g 95 a 30 0B M q arrY' nv
~ I'D % and M i Ie5at 1,a sund.y Sl5 NJ 90 70
For Atlantic city. except Sunday Through ParOr Car.
For Cape Nav except Sunday. ll:lOam
Long Bnc Bay ead Junction and nternedatc stations
M a4Sy e ana AnCoS m and p "a 90 not :op S5Suy
For Did Point Norfolk via New. York philadelphia and
NORFOLK Reilroad $40 IN; week DAYS and 2 m every
va R T2r n6E anS ay CONNECT meet W al roaS tram,
City, afOrding speedy and direct transfer Tor
Tran. from Pitts6GEg 53o $40 lbSS 3,1oD m SO
ana gs5 daily From Wa %a'inSton % a ana & Ba%ps nun sSsGs
$40 $50 a. m $50. go and 1915 .. M. From Phila
SeR' 5 p 05g so 1874 $40 $50 go 10, 40 @ g3
iO96 N. and 22o night SUNDAY $50 G;20 $50 1880,
$40 1885 a. IN. 800 o2O 6:53. s:2o 9i35 lO'31 D. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Expross trans leave New YORK via Desjrosses and Court
land street Ferries, as follows
nm and IL n, gSt Acc1mGodaion $50 il:i0 a. m,
Tn, aR 30 eavng m ork Gay except .uaddT and
IL 10 a. ~! r, J. :, = ga ana p M ana p H. on sundays
ReaT9ng TRAINS leave Broad street iaon PhiadelPhia
2O y ID to ExSre. 90 o. 3D. a1s 1G - S - 'sa 's
s5 ao 50 aHG mo- m lss g. oa 1 5SDf1H hmsd i3S S5
leave P%.deT5 VIA Camden m. Lay except sqnaa,.
and o: Dcsbrosses and Couranit Court't and
EEGGfn nS nas 1@3e lG9t o. % @ E%a.
Ticket ONE NO Battery placs and 6ase % Gardcn n,
eass1gs FRI ifGT rs no. + els pa aas residences JR WOOD
0iiN General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
II YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
23d St % minutes earlier
m.-Day except sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing
falo Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. Sleeping
coaches HornelsyilIe TO Cincinnati .-,,,,
solid Pullman train OF Day and Hotel sleeping oaches
No o1S iS fast 1 time Ayes & Ssa % cscas
900 p m, aud 81 Louis, 1880 the second m9rnng
sns %'s s1e f i @ Tss asTSss mos
popu Al night train between New York aud Buffalo; ,
Ci Pullman bay and Sleeping Coaches TO BinglamtOn FL
mira Buffalo Niagara Falls Cincinnati and chicago .oo
Hsnsrfo % 10 pGo S%a s $50 ~ 10 So $50 s6 tS o
SSS sS $40 oso NJ q M sqndsyS - S, me
ff's5'S' @ soo so SH @ GSS sSS tSS S0
sGS 1919 @ %'S6f9a S~aS'i sSo io1'
Newark and Paterson, Via Newark st5 500 sS1 1900 %
p m, and Y midnight Saturday nights only sundays.
$50 sSac M tiS $a9 Ss s'g 9sc soS 3d. oao S 800 $50
g @ s6 and fSsG u %idsisHf ah sSnaSy,
Nswburs and Cornwall 7OO a. m, $3.50, 49, p. NJ sun.
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery a. m $50 p m.
'SHSS uOssa a45. s46 100 J. aoa % $50 $50 tSo
ssOPm: sunday oA3, $50 1920 An $50 3spm
Sunday . 81, sto o S Oo o4S s5 s tso n:
"a m aud $3.50 m train. connect with Now York ONTARIO
and Western Railroad at Man.st Tho9a m train stops AZ
Port Jervls l45. 1850. o. 1910 M 43O 7oO 500. $50
Boats Ei1Ssy2 2sds ssS ~ T. 5iS 5 %.
Sory 1feen MINUTES ot6 IN to lO4o p IN n,er syefy
and s e. ins
and H'Sr ran UT 7 q 7osssaEs eg ~ the Spsny
RIprsss train, fro@ arrive NswYOrk at TAO
'V joan X ABBOTT. 0eEi Passr Agent. NsW.Ysrk.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Mem 1]ub!iCnl'ons -
rF,ITE SOUTHERN BIVOUAC.
FOR SALE BY AL NEwsDEALERS.
CONTENTS FOR MARCH:

Tic Kentucky Resolutions OF l7oS and l799
With Official Documents. "
Under Sentence Of Death. W.
The Techo Country Fifty YoarsAso. F. L. Richardson
~.
The Light House Rock Key west. Will Wallace H'lney
V.
The Defence OF Fort Wsgnsr f"ui H. / ~ NJ
The ,,,,e,os. arl Danske Dandridge
"reminiscences OF Confederate Cavalry Service
BY Private.
t1crese, and Sunrise Jasper Barnett Cowden.
ci,y ruid,n, in the soutb VIII Wallace Harney
Uncle Adams Funeral Feast.
r,rs,r,,c, May Rose Floyd
John Williamson, Botanlst and Artist
Comment and Criticism.
XIII.
Editors Table.
XIV.
salmaguudf
scrd % cer,a for sampl copy Subscription, - per
aunum; 81, SIX months Address
SOUTHERN BIVOUAC,
AVERY & SONS. Publishers.
Louisville. Ky
~ an
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Gearher5.
/, school desires

A LADY TEACHER in public scaooi desires nIl,cs
40 hor income by giving instruction In Fnsllsh
hraochs, W Address r. 4 c. Drug store 30J 4th.iye
INOVERNESS.-By a young lady as WISHING
" governess English branch music; references L. Les
Tnonno ptown office. l,239 broadway --------.
DRIVATE lessons 80 cents; msraa,on mIeIa1,,i,e, e,
coHeso ns"''' ''''' INSTRUCTOR l41 East 5Othst
xxrNNTED JNNFDIATELY-Lad eS: EX-
w pprenced Normal graduate $6jo: two oleSe g[au
mates or undergraduates must be able 10 sing anu G
$500 ana $3.50; five Normal graduates Tor september
Apply 10 ~ ~ ,.>,,o>, rr .Cupps, AGENCY
w. D. KERR. 10 AstOrPiace' Ne"-ioi
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
1icamboGts an0 Railroads.
COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,

COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
- YGl BROAOWAY, CORNER WARREN.sr, ". Y
81 g Journey and excursion tckets 10 FLORIDA NEW.
ORLEANS. HAVANA. b RMUDA. MEXICO. ana all
Winner resorts. .......,..,., -
Address rHC s COOK q son. 20l broadway. NY
EOR NEW .HANEN.-SteamerS leave Peck
i slip and IL tSundsys excepted. II p.
IN steamer arrives In for North and
Excursion New Haven and return, al 90
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Chambers ST. Depot for Engowcod.
CIoster and Nylck T. $50 10 800. /. 90
40 $40 $3.50 D. III, II midnight Sundays 7. a IN. and
Manuel Spring Valley and Monsey T. 10 a M. 4:5o D.
Sundays q a.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Gea1bcro.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors Goy
ernesses etc. to colleges schools aud Fales Apply TO
Mhs. N. J. IOUNu.FULIUS. IS Union square
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

WHITE STAR LINE. ,.., ,,.,, su,,
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAM
FRS FOR OUEESsTOWN AND In tHf Vi"
BKITh SIC. capt Perry. .lhur-day "a "a 4 IN
, ant rSsll IA tn - y ~
S'ant THURSDAY, Mel. 20 .i'n a.
uEnS -, rap THURSDAY pril !. p.
w. From the White DOcK foot of West luth-s. ~,
RATES saloon $50. $50 nj 500 Return Rt . ucke'' % Yn
Gyoraha terms Seerage from or t0 tle Oo Couh'I
ot Sdrt atic onlyi S}5 For n'pecton OF plans
and oIer Information apply the companv's omces NO
81 broadway New-foiA r.. J. CORTIS. Agent
u,.,..,.,obt, arr ART q TOUEY, 4OU Walnut st
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
now A POET Is BOTHERED.

Cnhappily for him. his pen was called upon to busy
ltsef with great deal Of wri which not pc, try.
and not always pleasure. The multitude of letters from
old and young. instructed and litcraic
wise and foolish, Increasingly cncuinbered his study
table HIS Kindness prompted him to answer them,
OF them very willingly Others with relt ctanCe ~
go much taken from time valued for more valuable
things. Autographs. Which so many asked tor. were
quickly answered with an iDclOsrd signature, already
prepared ia moment OF leisure
by FAR the larger part OF these letters were OF tie most
trivial chaIaccr; even to read them wasted time and
patience. Dld the youth In IcelsOr at am his
purpose dc before he lad crossed the Iass T. Please
inform whether or not your JeeHDs wero In ~ m
pathy with your mm Tta thought whom you wrote the
poem of tue Bridge ," Please tell Iuc who WAS
place Oi her BIRTH" request which came In the very
Same words, In day. from two different towns
Sometimes the request for original poem. OF
one such tom n schoolgirl he SAID could not write
il; but tried D No softly that she would think 10
better than Ifs." or course the g were numbcrless
letters iuolUsiug even long poems. with "A
reuuest FOR his candid criticism or his real opinion.
BY the largest part OF these attempts pathei
call, h Dpclrss. Some Oi them were cOmcsly so; AZ
thOsr " On the Taking OF TicOnderOga," beginning:
In dreams Oi bliss from Morpheus couch,
The gaI risOn are now aroused;
Thor commander ut the door appears.
Saying. : OF this uprOar am not advised. '"
of which the writer said: did much better than
thought could. beginner lat the age Of sixty five
that have really felt little proud of my poe'ns. vi
cours. such eases Mr.. LOugfeOw was too kind Il
send H." hts real opinion" though II might have beer
given morally In single word But tho letters, IN
their INT ltitude none the less burlensOme ant
unwarranted Charity suggests tie excuse that each
the writers ignorant that his her letter
OF many hundreds like It, Bot 10 would be- relief 10 al
literary men tbis knowledge could be taught In ou
public schools.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
LONGFELLOW.
ANECDOTES From THE NEW BIOGRAPHY
PASSAGES FROM THE POgT'S JoURNALs AND LET
TyRs AND FROM HIS BROTHEKs EHCoLLEc1oNs.

Jro odroDcs sl,fy oC Samuel LoaOEHo'r's Lie W Ee"y
Udds;r0yfH TOHyfrltOU. ttctHpf & co.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
1u5iruCtlorl.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
n lrvate tuition. afternoons.
THOMAS KEf\IS ASH. 40 West 45th.st
DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
WALLER noLLA6HY. ALFRED y. FULLER
CCHOOL OF MINES.-Preparatory School.
- A High schooI Of Science aud English
81 East 4ITH.oF - ,,...,
JwoODBRIDGE DAVIS. f.. PhD Principal
ENIVFRSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u lA7S Broadway 4%C.st; 49th Near primarvcom'
NJ. Hobby, " l. Akin. lTn's: sc HendIlCksOn tG
Ter Poth Sexes-Citv.
THE MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL
~. OF LANGUAGES
tti.tiyrarl. II West i2l st Opposite Rcscrvoir)
FK NCH GERMAN SPAN islI aud irALIAN more
quckly aud Automatically acquired by the
MEI-TEIS, HIATT SYST VI
We almost daily receipt of such let
the following cannot bsgn TO cvprss ne -ai
taught IN your admirable 80, opl.'- b. " VI
TUIAL LIS ON~ lu.- ~ next. p m; also wednesday
s.i5 p ~. ADMISSION FREE. Foreign lectures cvcr
Wcdn "a pupils The MEIsTEKSCJIAFI
EDMOND GAsrGNEAU. \. NJ, Paris. Director.
A BUSINESS housekeeping,
~ Wntn~ 'rhmctic, Co.rc7pondencc Spelling, hOnoZ.
raphy Typc~rti1g. day. evening Ladies department:
INES BUoINE~S CDLLLGr, g. Bowery uptown lO7
Vest 3ita st, corner broadway.
rTHE BERLGTI SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
BEST INSTRUCTION. 6 L@ssONs.sis
q. We. ~ A. ~ Garfield" Rroolvn also rost0n wash
inuton. baltimore. Philadelphia &c, sc.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
AN OLD MANS SORROW.

OF his intimate frcn Is FELTON, and Hawthorne were
gone. AgasSz breaking IN health; and one day lie
comes Ia his irienu saying: cannot work. AMI puts
his face III his hands aud wceps. comfort him as
well IA | with the Thought that nj sixty We must
work slowly aud m're calmly; that age II better
than youth iOI system aud supervision, though not tor
aNylif nYr Yrcnilnn Of nrtAll.N
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

% Wet ~ ~ ~ Garfield" Hrootlvn rost0n wash
inpton baltimore. Philadelphia. &C. sc.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

An excellent investment. For sale, an old
" eiabhshed business College In the metropolis reason
for selling heath oi owners Al present hIse hupor Oh
pupils rent reasonable long lease excellent localon terms
lbu al but parties with means need Apply AanIoss
EDUCATOR, New York Tribune Nice
A LADY living in central town III vermont
~ (sr hours ride from this city, and having pleasant
home little girl Of three or four years To board
the careful attention OF mother Chilu must Do
healthful and attractive.
Highest references and required. , o,,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
ALAsr GLIMPsE OF rREscOr.

Prescott. funeral tine Chauucey Place Church. a:
in the Afternoon. II very impressive aud touched
M remember tho last tlme spoke with
Prescott II was only fcw days ago. met him in
Was ugtCn-st, Just at the foot oi Winiorst lie was
merry aud Laughing usual. At the close Of the con
vrrsatiOn he said: I am going TO shave of my
wh,kers; they hre growing gray Gray hair II
becoming" ratd. Becoming" SAID he; what do we
caro- about becoming. who must soon BE- DoinD r.
Then why take the trouble 10 shave them on ~ That's
true" hn replied with pleasant laugh aud GRO -scd
over to summer ST. So my last remembrance OF him Is
"A sunny smile al the corner Of the street,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

NORWICH LINE.
~ Reduction OF fares 70 all points Bottom s3 worcss
ter. SO 90 Steamers leave Pier 20 North lver foot d
Wattot next pier above Desbrossp street Fory 6e1
D. daily, except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

For Both ScXeS---CouutrY.
DOCKLAND COLLLGE-NIACK-O -ON-TfIE
Ia HUDSON Preparatory Jni business ior gentlemen
ORIGINATING Tor ladies. twelve teachers Enter al
'"' ''''' W H. BANIsTER. A. NJ, Prin.
SCIlOOL of WINES at HOVE, for young peO-
- pie send for catalogue containing dcscrpti OF
native stones ami minerals A. II. IAMMEN. Denver,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

Miscellaneous.
AN American lady residing at Frankfort on ,I,
~ Main Germany would like receive In her family Few
young ladies' desiring themselves Of The acies or
musical and which that city affords arrange
them OCcalOna tfps througn
England For further particg Apply u
HORACE ". FOWLER,
257 Broadway, New YORK C1ty d,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
THE YOUNG rOET IL SOCIETY.

In Cambridge society Mr. L0neiellow soon Doranc q
iay Orilc fOI his sunny prrseuce. lbs amaDc 'pouon'
hiS native Refinement his cultivated tastos and the
uoo; c east 0t his mind. As new conner INTO sll'l
aud sober community Ho was not exempt from some
social criticism particularly IN tho matter ot drcS7, ne
having "A foninrss for cOlnrS In coats wastcudtS anu
ncck-trs TO such comment he lrav nave ha reference
when he rote SImuer then In EurOpr II you nave
any tendency curl hair aud wear cloves uke
Edgar m Lear do II brfpio your return Ana tnc
Hyperion he made tho Baron say 20 faul fI"uillHS
rne ladies already begin 10 call yuu Wilhelm hrl-trr'
ana they say that yurr gnves shade to- lght lOi
strictly Virtunus man" His friend ward writes MN
some what AT r. have Tor you IN EndyInlon waStc"d
brter suited To yOur style than mine;' AMI even goo
Mr.. Crtlge thought that hc mad somewhat 100 gay i
look. - .... ..,.,..,.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
3D. FALL RIVER LlNE-Bcst route via sound Maxt
mum accOmmodat tions minimum rates From Pier % ~ r.
foot OF nurIsyst every day Sundays excepted at m
Steamers Bristol and Providence. Connection Dy Annex
lOai from BrooKl n A.: y p M. Jersey Cliy iOe p M
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

V,UE T.. 6. AND BRAZIL NAIL IS. co.
Il AmeucIn passenger line for ~. 1hOnGs, Barb do
Para Marnham. PernamhucO. Baha RIO de JaneIU' con
uectinx for MontevtdeO and intermediate ports.
AhNANt'E " ed.. Mar a noon, from
FIN. sat. April - foDtrt stores, BEoohIyn
From Newport News. Va. third day after Al D M
PAUL r. GERHARD * CO.. General AEents 81 Broad-sI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
TESTING THEIR SPEED.
Some Trotfers Flying over an Icy
Trnck.

There were about twenty-five trotters on
the river yesterday afternoon showing their
speed TO an enthusiastic crowd of horse
flesh admirers, who were standing around
warmly muffled up In buffalo coats. The
weather could not have been more favor
able, the sun shone brightly on the half
mile track that had been cleared up the
river above Wabasha street bridge, but a
sharp wind came down the valley that made
il decidedly unpleasant for uncovered ears.
The trotting began about 3 o'clock and was
kept up until nearly 5.
The sport consisted only of pleas
ant tiffs between owners of
tr0tters that had won local fame on the
race course. Barney Ryan's Ned was the
horse that they were all after. He held his
own against the crowd, but Mike Cum
mings' Black Prince got away with him oc-
casiOnally, which made the sport more in
teresting and exciting. Charles Smiths
Billy n kept along in the front row, and
showed the larger portion of the trOtters his
heels. G. K. Herzog's gray PAGER made the
trotters clear the track when he came down
the course, and Matt BelfOrd's Mountain
Boy kept up .his record as clear-footed
trotter that is hard to beat. The owners of
good horsefesh noticed on the track were:
Barney Ryan. Charles Smith,. George Nash.
Reuben Overpeck, Matt Bedford, Frank p
Berkman, Charles Brown, George Hughson,
H. X. Gardner, Adjt. Gen. MacCarthey, Fred
Winston, sorrel PAGER Of Minneapolis, Charlie ,
Radclitf, Harold Borup, j. W. Bates and w 3.
NJ . Bushnell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
Additional 81. Paul News ON the
Fourth Page.
PERSONALS.

J. F. Wheeler, Boston, Is 1t the Ryan.
J. Hecht, la Porte. Ind, Is at the Ryan.
Ed. Sachs. Louisville. KY, is 81 the Ryan.
Oscar Tucker, Philadelphia, IS at the Ryan.
o. E. Suffer, Chicago, is ut the Merch-
ants.
A c. wicks, New York. is stopping at the
Ryan.
r. E. Daniels, Ashland, IS q guest at the
Ryan.
W. A blanchard, Boston, is registered at
the Ryan.
Howard Morris, Milwaukee, is registered at
the Ryan.
Mrs. c. W. Darling, Fargo. is = guest At the
Merchants.
j. P. johnson, Duluth. is stopping at the
Merchants.
r. +. Voolfolk, Bismarck. is putting up at
the Merchants.
Alex Stewart of Winnipeg is registered at
the Merchants.
j. c. Smith and wife and Miss Ruth Smith
are guests at the Ryan.
Gov. Hubbard has gone 10 Washington. to
return In about week. His wife viii accom-
pany him home.
Charles f. Shea OF Montreal. brother of
James Shea Of the county abstract Office, is
In the city and comes to the ice palace and
carnival as the representative of lie
Monde" the leading French-Canadian paper.
At the Merchants: /. NJ. Adams. Fargo: ].
A. Scott. GAINESVILLE; ID. Simonson. Chicago;
Robert Dorgan. Lincoln. Neb.; c. G. whiJe,
Ortonville; Irving ID. Clark, New York; W.
Z. Joseph, Columbus, q.
At the Ryan: J. ID. Spalding, Sioux City:
j. A. Warren, Milwaukee: Mrs. Wantz, Des
Moines; G.. W. McAdams aud wife, Ashland,
Wis; J. N. Hobbs. Springfield. Mass; Il. s.
Tyler, Fargo; G.. NJ. Smith, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

There are few things that add more to a
home or are Of more importance or more to
be desired than a good library. But IL
brary complete in all its departments is far
beyond the reach of a great mass OF the
reading and thinking people. How. then.
is the thirst for knowledge. the want of
general information. the desire for library
to be satisfied? We answer, by subscribing
10 the American CyclOpadia, which Is in
fact library in itself, worth more than a
thousand miscellaneous volumes Ii Is the
knowledge of the centuries boiled down;
the essence of all books crystalliZed. 1t
stands on the shelves ready 10 answer
briefly every conceivable question on almost
every possible subject. 1t presents pam
Oramic view of all human knowledge as 1t
exists at the present moment. In its sue
cessive volumes is contained an inexhausta-
bic fund OF accurate and practical informa-
ton on art and science in all their branches.
including mechanics. mathematics, astron-
omy, philosophy, chemistry and physiol-
ogy; on agriculture. commerce and manu-
features; on law, medicine and theology;
biography and history, geography and eth
nOlogy; on political economy, the trades
inventions, politics, and things OF common
life and general literature. Its everything
in little. and no skill Is necessary IN the md
ing of the particular thing the owner may
happen TO want. 1t is far more truly one
Of the ''necessaries OF life" than are many
of the things which we commonly mean by
that phrase. The American CyelopRdia Is
now complete to date in twenty-six large
octave volumes. containing more than %.
600 elegantly-printed and beautifully-illus-
trated pages, and Is furnished on such lib
eral terms that almost any one earning a
fair living can provide himself with it with
out burden. f. E. Van Auken. 637 Cedar
street. St. Paul. state agent for the Apple
tons. respectfully solicits correspondence
concerning this work, and viii be pleased
to mail you specimen pages on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

Heretofore existing between Miss Gibson and
Miss Slime has been dissolved. Miss Slime
continues business in room %, Manufacturer
block. To ladies who are fond of the beau
tiful we recommend a visit TO her rooms.
where they can see the art of needlework in
its perfection. and where they can have
such work done in the very highest style of
the art. We understand that Miss Slime
will soon visit New York for the purpose of
obtaining the spring designs and styles.
The beauty of her work entities her to the
patronage of the ladies of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
Not the Rule.

1t is not the custom for any leading paper
to give free advertising, but the develop
ment of any art TO its highest degree is al
ways a matter of interest to our readers,
and the GLOBE is always pleased to notice
enterprise. energy and skill. After long
and careful observ alton. it is the writer's
sincere opinion that the elegantly appointed
Photographic studios of our talented towns
man. MIR. L. NJ. Sven, 40 Wabasha street.
are the finest in the Northwest and that
his work is fully equal to that of any artist
on the continent. Give him a trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
The Globe

Has been untiring in seeking aceommoda-
tons for the hosts of visitors to the carnival,
and it wishe to state that Messrs. Watkins
d Bonneau. the stylish caterers, have un-
qualified recommendations for doing recep-
tons, parties. weddings. etc, of all kinds
in the best possible manner. They provide
the best and GIL a long-felt want Those
who entertain can avoid all trouble, as this
firm will take full charge and furnish their
own china. silver. linen, awning, carriage
checks and stylish walters. Salads. bOned
meats. jellies. cream charlottes. cakes. etc.
Lowest estimates on all orders i'm their line.
by Watkins q BOnneau, 139 West Fifth
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

of 100000. The purpose OF the corporation
is the buying, selling and improvement OF
property In warrendale, on Lake Como. The
incorporates are c. /. Warren. George II.
Ranney, Richard 2. Slower. Philip REILLY. T.
7. Alexander. W. d. Cornish and S. NJ Ma
gofin, all of ST. Paul.
Lieut.. Walsh last night received can for
the patrol wagon from Fourth and Ainuesota
streets and requesting that three or four
extra police be sent. Anticipating some
thing big, the wagon was loaded up with
police and dispatched 10 the locality only TO
find Doc Casey, the day driver of the patrol
wagon. wrestling with timber drunk. The
drunk was loaded into the wagon and taken
10 the city hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
ArriraI-of the Ice King.

j. A. Billiards. express will doubtless be
called to move the Ice Kings baggage. To
keep mp his business Mr.. Ballard has in
creased his force to twenty horses and
thirteen wagons. Billiards. line moves fur
niture, trunks and packages to all parts of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Merriam Park.
Special attention given to business in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. After March l three
trips daily will be made between the twin
cities. Promptness. dispatch and mOder-
ate charges can be relied upon. Office with
st. Paul District Telegraph company, los
East Fourth street ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

The new special police appointed by Mayor
Rice were all on hand at police headquarters
at 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and after
being sworn in by the city clerk received
their commissions from Chief Clark. The
chief instructed the new recruits in the de-
tails of their duties and gave them TO under
stand that no smoking or loafng about while
on duty would be tolerated. and the first re-
port that was made against any for entering
a saloon or drinking would be considered final
and he would be discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
Fine Farm for Sale.
% al in real estate eolumn
LirIe IcePnInce Nn.1

Is now completed and in addition to the
saloon ''crystal arcade" has been built en-
tirely separate from the saloon, where la
dies and parties will be served with hot
coffee and refreshments. No visitor to the
carnival should miss seeing this triumph of
skill. Watch for the American flag over
the sign Little Ice Palace No. l." Fred
Oelker, proprietor.