davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28
Sic 9fhber,,funo hps ruSSii

9ie gbberufltng bes rullil1en
@eianoten lit @aibington, oes 8aron's
Mi9ael Bartbolomet, 1T, tpie man er=
fdbrt, auf 8eranla6ung unierer &egie=
rung erfolgt. Qerr 8artbolomet, Der
leBtes Sabr bon irgenb einem iioame=
rifanii6en Ypifen na6 Malbington ber=
iebt tpurbe, bra9te cine Dame nit oort=
bin, Die ni6t ieime Satin mar, unb
beriudte, bieielbe als feline Satin in
Gefe1i6aft einaufiibten, dbnl;@ tpie
iein Gorgdnger gatacasp. AuBerbem
fol er ii6 au6 in anberer Weile fir
einen Geianbten bo9f anf6Big aufse=
fiibrt, sabfleie S6uloen sema9t llnb
ii6, tpenn er um 3ablung angegangen
ipuroe, auf feline b6lferre1tIidbe Mus=
nabmsftelung berufen baben nnb brgl.
Blaine bat barauf bin att bic rulIil9e
&egierxng Sas grfu9rn gefelt, ibren
0errn Bartbolonet abSubsrufen, tpel=
dem griu9en aud Solse eegeben ipor=
ben ii. ct tpirb ant 10. Saauar ab=
reiien unb borldufig miro elm Sega
tionsiefretdr feline Stelle pertreten.
Sod iiber einen anberen europdii6en
Oiplpmaten tpirb in WaibinQtoner
&reiien piel seflatl6t. Serielbe ioa
cine Stalienerin nit lieb fiibren, bon
Der er mebrere &inber bat, pine nit
ibr berheiratbet gu lein. So er iebo9
feline 8eriube gemadt bat, fie in Sc
ieIi6aft ein5ufiibren> 10 oriidt man Elm
auge au. ueberbaupt ioa Mmerifa DON
Dielen europdii6en &egierungen als
cine Nrt @trafcolonie fir ni6tsnubige
9iplomaten betra9tet tperbem, tpobin
Nlle berbannt ueroem, Die li9 bur6 ibr
8etrasen in europa 10 in 8erruf se=
Ma9t baben, oaB iie bort ni6t mebr
| geblAoet tperoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28
cages 9temisfeitem.
Snlanb.

Gr. &olenbaum, neun Meilen
bon pine BLUFF, Mrf., entfernt pobn=
baft, III am Samitag Nbenb in ieiner
Wobnung eri6oRen tuorben. Der
WOreer feuerte bon Der StraBe aug
bur9s Geniter.
Yin Der Wberfte gu @elf Yoint,
ga., erplobirten Die Gefel bes Dam
piers Weit point unb II bon Der Be=
manning tpureen in bic 2uft geblaien
unb bier, Die iiber gor6 iprangen, err
tranfen.
= GeneraIarst Wooetpare bonn Waas
rine@9ospital bat allen ieinen llnterbe=
amten in Cincinnati, 2ouispille, ,sgairo
unb ct. 2ouis anbefoblen, Bic auf benz
Dbio uno Miiliilippi fabrenoen Sdif=
fer unb 8ootsleute foffenfrei su impfen.
Die GusbreitunS Der 8lattern erregt
BeIDrgniB.
Muslanb.
= Cine in 2enbon bon WarIdau
eingetroHene 9epel9e beri1tet bon elmer
panic, Die bort am Meibna6tstage in
Der &irde sum beiligen &reu3 ffattfanb.
40 perionen iollen babel get0btet uno
60 permunbet iporben fem.
= Ser Diterrei6il6e Gailer bat ber=
ipro3en, auf bem plabe oes abgebrann=
ten Mlngtbeaters aus ieinen pribat=
mitteln eine Stride gu e,ri6ten, in Der
fir bic Seelen ber 8erunalidten
WeRen abgebalten tperben ip1en.
= petersburg. Ser amtli6e vMel.
ienger" melbet: v9tm 19. 5. 81. tpur=
ben aus Dem Nmtslpeale bes faiierli1en
Steuereinnebmers in Sebaftopol AZ ,00C
&ubel geitoblen. Sie Oiebe batten
einen Sang unter Dem Gebdube gegra=
ben uno naren bur6 oieIem einsebrun:
gen. Drei perionen murben berbaftet
unb 27000 9ubel tpieoer erlangt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

Sd fehe Sie gum erFsn Wtal, Waoume,
unb bennch tenne id, Sie - BON lansen
Sabren Der.
Waoeleine fuhr e,ltaunt auf oas ld=
deln In itren Wiienen peridwauo unb
baitis fraste fe INNER nod fran5Said:
Sie piNen, bab i'd Deutid ipreds unb
molten mid, ppn lanSe Der fennen3 { Das
1T unn,S8lid.
SD meiB, bab le cine getcrne Ceuiihe
fino, Hang es ernit unp semeHen ibr als
antwcrt entsesen.
Sest ihnellte Waoeleine con i6,em Sit
empOr. Sar san5ss Beisu mar rerdn=
bert, milo bliete ibr ounlles Ause uno
fd uerseTsnb. rief fie tari& uno crobenc:
Sd bin cine TransSlin, btibe Nace-
lsine 5aint Nubin uno in weni9en Ia
gen - Wabeleine Yemberton! Dies
ulerfen Ste lid wobl, msin 5err, menn
sic meiter nit mir rec,n wollen.
Telir ribrte fd nidt. Mit ideintar
eifger Rube entSesnete er:
Gle reoen sesen .Sbr beferec Wi6en
uno Rno cine DeutiGe. Nud beiben Sie
nidt Maseleine Saint Nubin, wie Rs
aud nien,als-id bpfIs es fir Sie--ad
frau pemtertcn nennen merben. SIR
Same TT = Wasba Better!
Sin 3itternoer Webidrei entrunS ad
ben 2ippen Mabeleine's unb bic 5dnpe
Dor bas Nntlib fdlasenb, iant fe i&wer
in bic &ifen bes Dipans suriid. @ie
peinte.
SIN eriten auSenblif wcllte Belir. BON
tieiem MitSsfibl srsriffen, auf Te 3u=
fprtneen, bic slrme 3u trSifen. God er
befann 3d moo ,ur redten 3eit unb
tdmpfte feline rerjelt'se Ebsilnubme nie=
Der. Aud temertte er, pub iie weinte
unb oies biintte ibm Elm autes 3eiden.
Obne Fd BON Der Stelle gu riibren, ne DE
CT mad leinen @intritt in ben Gallon ein=
genommen, fdaut. er nit ernfter Trausr
anf bic Hiu9enoe, beren meitere Neube=
runsen abipartenb.
(Gcrtfebuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

= @e8en ben EOo 1T aaerbinss fein
9raut selpadien, wOtt sber sesen arant-
heiten. Seilfrafte aus Sen. YGan5enrei9,
welde ipeeiea ben SiuDrrbOiodtzseiosn=
ben 9inoeruns selpdbren, iinb gum awefs
mdBisiten @ebrau4 in cine paifenbe 6orut
-ANAKESIS s. sebradt werben. 90
merben iie in ben Srt bes 2eioens einse.
fabrt unc pirfen I'M @ripeiden ipobltbu,
enb. Die ANAKESIS 1T in Nlen Npps
tbefen su buben. Yreis 81. 90. YrOben
fret. Sranco 3useididt onrd .. Neuz
itaebter & Co., BOZ 3946 9fem Dorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

@aes Silt Gsse 5Onte befGrbsrt bic
Dtrbaung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28
Oie grfldruna S.s 9aei6sfan,lers

Ote GrrlQrun9 oes WelDsfQn3lerS,
baB er nit benz Centrum auiammen=
tpirfen tonne unb uplle, = 1,a9bem e
bor peniScn Sabren in elmer feiner gro=
Zen tirdenpolitii6en Neben erfldrt bat:
nWir tbun uniere pfi6t, inbem mir
bic @eiiiesfreibeit ber oeuti6en Station
gesen bic &dnfe bes r6mii@en Seiuiten=
orbens unb oes papites bertreten; bas
tbun mir NIT @ott fir G0nig unb
8atcrlanb-", beranlaBt Die Scat. .=3tg.
gu ber 8emerfung: rSenem itplaen
WOrte bon BET 8ertretrtng Der @eifes=
freileit ber Station gegen bic @dnfe bes
r0mii6en Seiuitenor6ens mare ipabrli9
ni6t bon einen, gnbe 9eutl1lanbs aum
anbern sugeiau6st tuoroen, tpenn man
bate bermutben f0nnet, bab bic Our6.
feBung bes Sabafmonopols na9 eini=
gen Sabren als tpidtiger bebanbelt
pereen tpiiroe, oenn Die 6eutfde @eiites=
freibeit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

= Oils Mopofat mag Guiteau ni6t
biel getaugt Daben, aber als ySuri1t" i'm
lanbldufiseu Suute bes Wortes uber<
trift er biele bo9anesiebene Hi6ter un6
Geieeseber. Mit tpunberbarem S6arfz
linn tuelit er na6, pel6e Dummbeit es
iit fol6e @rgumente, ipie lie gu ieinem
@uniten porgebra6t tuerben, iiber6aupt
als 8ertbeloigung ausulailen. grtldren
ndmli6 Die angeiebenlten Sa1berfdm=
bisen, baB fi6 feline 6pur bon Wabnz
finn an bem angeflasten bemerflid
made, unb timnlen aae brau1baren
3eusen barin iiberein, bab CHARLES s.
@uiteuu ftets tpuBte, mas er tbat, 70
gibt ibnen biefer ielbit redt. Mber, iast
er, oarauf fommt es ni6t an. Sd be.
baupte, OaB i6 sur 3eit ber Sbat feinen
freien Wilen bate, uno nun betueilt ein=
mai, bab i'd bod einen bate. Ginge es
nun ua6 friiberen gnti6eibungen,
tuiirbe aud auf 8uiteau bic beliebte
Sbeorie bont pGefiibls-WabnIinn" bon
ber tempordren nnsurednnngsfdligfeil
unb ber mpralii6em Wilenlofgteit at.
gewenbet, 10 miibte er ebenio freigeipro.
den pereen tpie bunoert aneere Mor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28
(Gurtfesuns foIst.)
@rpEe8 erbien #.

Sdmmtlide 6airs seben ibre eriten
Bramien lno ipe3ieasn Terbienlt= Wiebail.
len bem 9cpfen= =gitters als Der rein.
ittn unb beiten SautiliessOisbi3in in ber
@elt. Wir fSnnen bieie Nusasidnuns
MIR tiaisen, ba sir miiien, bab lie eine
in ieb,r 5inli9t ssrbiente 1T. Das Bit
ters 1T ieet in ben Staats<Tairs ausser
felt. unb mir ertbeilen Seoermaun BEN
Ratb, bafelbe ju ptpbiren. Wan leie
Weiteres 1ierabsr in elmer anser,n Spale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

Der. Der 8efie gebiibrt ie6enfaas bas
8eroienf, Die amaritanii6e &edtsse=
lebriamfeit 10 fur6tbar la6erli6 sez
ma6t gu baben; baB iie boffentli6 gum
9a6benfen gebra6t tporOen 1T unb ibre
Ni6tsnubigfeit ielblt einIeben tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

= Wir eriu6en hie 9amen bet Stabt
ibre MISUNDERSTANDING BET uns su ntas
6en; mir bieten 4lles mas in unlerer
8ran9e berlanst iuerben mag. S.
SDsfe & S0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

Die ppblibdiiss Natur fhtint in jsbem &iima
bic s.sisnstsa 5silmittsl fur bieenise araaf>
bsiten ~ trieusen, welGs oiefem fsiiml NIB.
Gaplate's Snbian 3urnip wtctoraI vi 1 MIR
BON elmer yasEae semaGt. bic aberaait,. 'splf
6untn uab Grtdtunsen ssbsilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-28

5n tebtm laae, ia tem 20 anstmanet wurbe,
bat ftd 2aplan's Snbian 1urnip Dsetcral Balm
soae 9ar'ennars erunsen.-in in Dirlidttit bat
eenlabsn unb 9ron4iti3 aidt isin,s @leiben
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The State Convention to be Held Ia st.
Paul December 9th Next.

In circular issued by Prof. D. L. Kiehle,
superintendent of public instruction, with ref
erence to the state convention of county SUI
perintendents of schools, to be held in Market
hall, this city, commencing at O'Clock on
the evening of December 81, it is announced
that Supt. C. W. Smith, Hennepin county;
Supt. E. A. Hendrickson, Ramsey county;
and Snpt. A D. Rowe, Washington county;
have consented to serve as committee OF ar
rangements, and do all they can to make the
meeting agreeable and profitable. Also, that
reduced rates are promised at the Windsor and
Clarendon hotels, and that return tickets on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Chicago,
st. Paul & Omaha, and st. Paul & Manitoba
railroads, will be given delegates at one-fifth
full fare.
The subjects and authors of papers to be
read and discussed at the convention, are also
announced as follows:
l. The examination and grading of teachers.
Superintendent George G. Tanner, of Steele
county.
2 How can visitations be made most profit
able? Superintendent John Brady, Fillmore
county.
8. How shall we improve our teachers?
Superintendent D. NJ. Lord, Wlnona county.
4. How shall the time of country schools be
best economical? Superintendent P. B. Cor
man, of Stearns county.
5. The practicability and advantage of grad
ing of country schools. Supt. c. W. Smith.
of Hennepin countyr
6. How may our blanks and records be i'm
proved? supt. George F. Cowing, Otter Tail
county.
Z. The formation of new districts. Super
intendent w. H. Sanders, of Douglas county.
s. Advanced studies in common schools.
Superintendent E. A. Hendrickson, of Ramsey
county.
9. Institute, how best conducted? What
the counties need? Supt. A. ]. Freer, of Wa
basha county.
10. How shall the office of county superin-
tendent become most efficient? Supt. A. D.
Roe, Washington county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Ouaen Esther.

This charming production of William
B. Bradbury, which has been rendered
again and again in almost every city and
town on the continent, and which never
fails to attract the attention and secure
favor of an audience, is to be produced
by the West ST. Paul Musical society at
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, under
the management of the society's
director, Mr. Chas. II. Cakes, on
Thursday and Friday evenings
Dec. 90 and 80. The chorus will be COM
posed of seventy people, who have been
diligently rehearsing for number of
weeks, and will be costumed to conform
as nearly as possible to the customs of
the historic period which the oratorio
represents. The cast of characters al
ready published in the Sunday GLOBE
are again presented below While all
engaged are nom professionals their as
siduous attention to the study
at each succeeding rehearsal merits
fair degree of success. As the object
in view, in pecuniary sense, is praise
worthy, viz: the building of a porch or
vestibule and furnishing the pulpit Of
the church above named-the only Pro-
testant church in West St. Paula liber-
al patronage is bespoken for them. Care
will be taken that each person purchas-
ing ticket for either evening is provid-
ed with comfortable seat by the ushers.
Tickets for either evening will be for sale
at the music store of r. G. Munger Third
street, at the GLOBE Office, at the store Of
Thos. jefferson, Dakotah avenue, West
st. Paul, and by members Of the class.
Tickets for each rendition fifty cents.
No extra charge for reserved seats. Half
price tickets for children under II years
OF age can be procured at the door.
CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR ESTHER THE
RFATTIFTTJ, OFTEN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
THE TRAVELLING MEN.
Arranging for the Chicago Meeting and the
Reserve Fund Question.


well-attended meeting of members of the
Northwestern Travelling Mems association
congregated in st. Paul was held in the re-
ception room of the Merchants hotel at
O'Clock last evening, to take action for a
live representation of the Minnesota element
at the convention of the association to
be held 10 in Chi Chicago, commencing De.
attached to the Chicago meeting, is that a
proposition is to be considered and acted upon
for the creation, by assessment upon MEM
beers, of a reserve fund of 100000, to be
drawn upon only in case of general epidemic,
in which event the reserve fund is to be drawn
upon to the extent required to keep
the death assessments upou mem
bers at about the ordinary, or anti epidemic
members of the association, appear to be ap-
peased.
At the meeting last evening Col Warren
Granger was called to the chair, and Capt w.
D. Hawkins elected secretary. As the result
of general discussion, it was voted
that Minnesota should be represented
by regularly accredited delegates at
at theChicago conventlon,and as corolary to
that decision the chair appointed Messrs. Bur-
dick Zimmerman and Webb, committee on
transportation, i. a.: to see the railroad COM
panies and make the best terms possible for
the fare of such delegates as might be selected
to represent Minnesota. Subsequently this
committee, reinforced by the additions of the
names of President Granger and Secretary
Hawkins, were made the executive commit
tee, and empowered to attend to all business
pertaining to the sending of delegates to the
Chicago convention.
1t was also voted that members not intend
ing to attend the Chicago convention be re-
quested to send their proxy votes to the secre-
tary, W. D. Hakins.
The meeting then adjourned to Thursday
evening next at the same place, at which time,
so the members of the association present last
evening, say it is very desirable there should
be full attendance.
A Handsome Present
John 81. Dodge, the old time head clerk and
fixture of the Merchants hotel, is feeling par
ticularly good over the reception of particu-
larly appropriate testimonial of friendship
from friend of manv years standing, Capt.
j. w. Miller of Duluth. The testimonial
consists of a beautiful model of full rugged
three mast ship, the handlwork of Capt. Mil
Ter, who is both an experienced ship builder
and master. The model is two feet in length,
and in IN its construction, Capt. Miller
minute and magnificent fittings of
its class being given. 1t is enclosed in
glass case, to which is attached a card, read
ing: "Made for and presented to John H.
Dodge, by Capt. j. II. Miller, of Duluth"
John has many handsome and costly remind
ers of the esteem in which he is held BY old
time frinds, but it is safe to say TO no one of
them will be more carefully cherished than
Capt. Miller'S "model'' ship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mr.. Lienau Resigns and Mr.. Berlandi Is
Elected-The Holiday Recess and Paw of


Elected-The Holiday Recess and Paw OF
Teachers.
A special meeting Of the board of education
was held last night, and, in the absence Of
President Kerr, Inspector Oppenheim was cal
led to the char. There were present Inspect
ors Hamilton, Athey, Murphy, Wllgus, Gil
bert, Donnelly, Llenau, Schifferman and Supt.
Wright
Inspector Lenau offered resolution pro-
| viding for the construction Of an eight-room
brick school building in the Sixth ward and
awarding the contract to B. ]. Grimshaw, at a
cost of s13,965. Also providing that no money
should be paid the contractor until there
shall be money belonging to the fund in the
treasury. Carried.
The contract for grading and improving a
lot in the Rice school dristriet was awarded
to P. H. Thornton ; cost $3.50.
A resolution was adopted confirming the
sale in November of lots in Bazlls & Guerin S
addition, to H. H. Timme, for $500.
Inspector Lineau rendered his resignation
consequent upon his recent election to one of
the county offices. Accepted.
Inspector Wilgus nominated Mr.. VIM. Ber-
landi to fill the vacancy.
Inspector Hamilton nominated DR.. Watson.
Messrs. Wilgus and Murphy were appointed
teilers, and the first ballot resulted IN the
election of Mr.. Berlandi, as follows Ber-
landi 6, DIR. Watson 1, blank 1.
On motion the new member was sworn in
by the secretary and he took his seat as a
member of the board.
1t was decided that the schools should re-
open on Monday, the second of January, after
the Christmas holidays. A lively discussion
ensued as to the propriety of allowing the
pay rolls of the teachers up to next Friday. A
motion to this effect was lost.
The contract for plumbing at the Franklin
school was let to Kinney & Hudner, cost
1926; carpenter work to j. NJ. Miner s14l.S2;
brick work to NJ. Roach $3.50. 1t was de-
cided to purchase three organs for the
Franklin, Van Buren, ard Webster schools at
S75 each Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
1T DIDN'T WOKK.
An Intended Quiet Divorce Shoots Wide
of the Mark.

An Intended Quiet Divorce Shoots Wide
of the Mark.
Parties who desire to conduct divorce
proceedings quietly should be careful to
commence right. Yesterday an order
was filed by Judge Simons, of the district
court, in the case of Elizabeth NJ A.
Drew, praying for divorce from Theo-
philus Drew. 1t appears from the pa
pers in the case that the pro-
ceedings were in accordance
with an understanding between
the parties, and that to save publicity,
the nominal defendant in the suit, Mr.
Theophelus Drew, accepted service of
summons IN the case at the hands of the
lawyey conducting the proceedings, and
then,in accordance with the programme,
failed to put in an appearance, or an
swer on the day set for hearing, the sup
position being that his de-
fault as above, would be
accepted by the court as S JUSTIFICATION
of the prayer of plaintiff, and that the
decree desired would issue. But Judge
Simons, having as faithful judge, to
execute the law as laid down in the stat
utes decided the proceedings had were ir-
regular and that, if divore was really
desired, there must be new beginning,
as will be seen by the reading of the fol-
lowing order:
Decision filed. Defendant had admitted per-
sonal service of the summons and complaint
on him. Defendant failed to appear in the &C.
ton. Section IS, of chapter &c, general stat
utes, 1878, provides that all writs of sum-
mons to be hereafter issued in any civil &C.
ton to be served within said county of Ram
sey, shall be served by the sheriff of said
county, or one of his deputies. In the opinion
of the court no action can be taken in the
case as it now stands.
SIMoNs, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
THE CHURCHES.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Corner of West Third street and Summit ave
nue.. At 1890 a. m. Prof c. F. Bradley, O.
Hamline University, will be present. At 7:3O D
m lecture subject: "The Silence of God," by
the pastor, Samuel G. Smith. Young peo
ple's meeting at 6:45 p. m. PASTORS residence
293 West Third street.
PROTESTANT CHURCHES.
Church of st. John the Evangelist, Epis
copal,) corner of Ashland avenue and Mac
kubin street, Rev. Henry Kittson pastor
Morning prayer and holy communion at 1875
a. M; Sunday school at $50 p. m; chora
evensong at p. m. The seats are free at al
services.
fayette avenue and Woodward street-Preach
ing at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p M, by the pastor
Rev. S. Conn, D. D. Sunday school at IL m
Mission Service.-Rev. s. G. Smith viii
preach at D. m, at the hall of the Mission
Sunday school, West st. Paul, corner Sixth
and Main street. The West st. Paul NAL,
quartette will be in attendance.
St. Paul's church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
end Olive streets. Rev. E. L. Thomas, rector
Holy communion a. m. Services II a. m
p. N. Sunday school and infant baptism
2:3O p. En-.
Rev. W. R. Marshall, D. D., will preach this
morning at the jackson street Methodist
| church, on the 'Greatness of Little Things. ,
| In the evening he will deliver his second lee
ture to young men, subject, Elements Of
Success in Life.'' Residence 344 East Tenth
street.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
| St. Michaels church, Sixth ward-Rev. P
J. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at Z O'Clock a. m
| High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock a.
| m. Vespers at $50 o'clock p. m.
St. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. j. W.
| Nealis, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 O'Clock a
m. High mass at 1890 o'clock a. N. Yes
pers at $50 o'clock p. m.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets-Rev. L. E. CaIliett, pastor. Mass
at 1880 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:3C
o'clock p. m. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Assumption church, Germany corner OF
Ninth and Franklin streets-Mass at O'Clock
a. M: for children at O'Clock a. m. High
mass and sermon at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock p. m.
Church of st. Souls, corner Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 7:30 O'Clock, a. m. High mass and
sermon at 10 o'clock a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Seeking His Wife.

A man named G. A. Fassell called at police
headquarters yesterday and related strange
story concerning the disappearance of his wife
aud two children from Saltwater last Friday.
He stated that he and his family had arrived
in this city from Oshkosh about a week ago
and that he had secured employment as a
book agent, and that he subsequently removed
to Saltwater. Locating his wife and children
in boarding house in that city, he went into
the country on book peedliug tour.
Returning last Friday he was Mortified to
learn that his family had disappeared the day
previous, leaving their trunks and effects at
the boarding house. Since Friday he has
been unremitting in his efforts to learn their
whereabouts, but up to last night they had
not been discovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Funeral of Mr.. Cowiey.

The funeral of the late Julia B. Cowley,
wife of A. S. Cowley, took place from
Christ church at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The edifce was filled with the
mourning friends of the deceased whose
sorrowful presence was high tribute
to her sweet character and many loving
qualities The service consisted of the
ritual for the dead and was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. DIR. Gilbert, while several
beautiful selections were rendered by the
choir.
After the service the remains were
borne to the church and from thence to
Oakland cemetery, the following citizens
officiating as pail bearers: DR.. Day,
Judge Gilillan, Chas. E. Mayo, VIM. B.
Dean, T. P. Wright, and 81. E. Mann.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Ele ction of Officers.

The Fifth ward building society met on
Friday evening and elected the following d.
rectors and officers for the ensuing year: For
directors: Otto Dreher, W. s. Moore, William
Mahle, Louis E. Hauser, A. L. Alness, B.
Scheffer, Andrew Schoch, F. Sebold, Chas.
Krugmeier, Geo. Schickling, Bill Linstad. Jos.
Armbruster, Theodor 81. Miller, Chas. I.
johnson, liver Jensen.
For examining committee: NJ. Contain, Jr.,
]. II. Hiland, DR.. F. Atwood
President, Otto Dreher; vice president, VIM.
Mahle; Attorney, W. s. Moore; treasurer,
B. Schefer; secretary, L. E. Hauser.