davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
The Northwest Stirred Up on the Sub.
jecl Of Vaccinations.

Chicago Paper.
DIR. E. l.. Griffin. the manager of the vaccine
virus farm at Fond du Lac, was in the city YES
terday to purchase new stock. He secured two
car loads of last springs heifers- ninety-sx in
number-just in from Cayuga county, N. Y In
an interview the doctor said that he had sold
between 1000 and 10000 points within the
past fourteen days, there having been an unpre-
cedented demand for them. He reported fe-
verish excitement over smallpox throughout
the whole northwest. especially in Dakota and
Minnesota. He had been wholly unable to su D.
ply the demand for points. One reason for this
was that. about two weeks ago. some Of his
heifers failed to make returns" and he got no
virus from them. He usually obtains about
600 points from single animal by one vacci-
nation. The doctor was particular to state that
he never revaccinated an animal, although he
got no more than fifty points from many, and
none from some. as already stated. He found
that light colored calves were the best for nocu-
lation. He had vaccinated about LOCO calves
since the present smallpox season opened. He
has kept from twenty to thirty in the stable all
the time and operates on about three day. He
will conduct more extensive business in the
| future, and hopes to meet the increased de-
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

III the New York Critic
As like to know something about the lives
OF the writer's whom l admire, l take it for
granted that the readers of Mrs. Burnett will
like to know something about her life. there
fore proceed to tell them what know about it.
Ii is not much. She was born ON November
2ith, 1S49, in Manchester. England. where she
passed the first fifteen years Of her life No par
ticuiars of her childhood have reached me- ex-
cept that. like Charlotte BrOnte she DEVELOPED
a talent for imprOvising stories at an early age
and that, while at school. she wrote poems. and
began to write novels. At the close of our civil
war her parents emigrated to the United States.
and settled at Newmarket, a small vii
LACE IN Eastern Tennessee. some TWENTY-FIVE
miles from Knoxville. About a year later they
removed to Knoxville. where. at the age of
sixteen. she completed a story which she had
planned. and partly written. I'm her thirteenth
year. and sent it TO a Boston periodical. 1t was
accepted. and an early Insertion promised. but
as Inc editor stated that no remuneration could
he given for it. she reclaimed it, and sent it TO
G@teys L0dy's BOOK. where it was published.
PAID for. and followed by other stories From
Go.Sys she passed to Petrson's Mnydzine for
which she wrote largely. The turning point in
her literary fortunes was .'Surly Tins
Trouble an English dialect story. which
she sent to the editor of Scribner's
Monthly. 1t was published there and
the writer. Miss Frances Hodgson, was invited
to furnish more stories. which she fastened to
10. About this time QS73) Miss Hodgson mar
RED young Tennessee physician. and became
Mrs Burnett Her next work of importance
was " That Lass o LOwries." which was pnb-
lished in Sc''ibnr's, and which made a great
sensation. especially when it was issued in book
form. 1t was reprinted in England where of
one edition alone about thirty thousand comics
were sold. 1t was buriesGued in Punch, and
was draInatiZed and played with success Mrs
burnett subsequent works are "Surly Tim
and Other Stories" QS77, .Haworth's" GS79).
Louisiana" OSS0). and "A Fair Barbarian
ISS!). The latest work to which she has nut
her hand is a novel of Washington life. entitled
Through one Administration" the materials for
which have been gathered during a residence of
several years in the capital. This story is now
running as a serial in The Century Just before
the publication of the first instalment Tin the
November number). Mrs. Burnett's dranatiza-
ton OF her story Of ''Esmeralda" was produced
at the Madison Square Theater. It's success is
unquestioned, and it is important as indicating
the line in which her best work may be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
s.SWAS:,, ~ A GLASS JAR.
ShreNd Scheme that Set n Rural
Community in a Vhirl.

The Mexico. No. HteNi7enc1- saws: There
was great excitement in Meadyille Linn county.
Mo-. last week because of an alleged theft of
$500, of which the narrator gives the follow
Ing account: Wheeler 4 Seybold is the title of a
FIRM which for some time past has been doing
stock business at Meadyille. The firm had no
capital. and as it now transpres We're Operat-
Inc on dishonest basis The facts which con-
Wet them of this charge have just come to light.
Recently Wheeler d Seybold got "a loan of s. $50
from Price, Browning II Co.. of Quincy. I'LL,
representing that they had hought lot of cattle
ana partially paid for them and wanted this
sum TO pay the remainder Themonev was sent
by express and was taken by Wheeler To his re
sldence for safe keeping.
TIE same night the money was stolen and
Wheeler made that announcement the following
morning informing Price, Browning & Co of
the theft This firm sent an agent to inyest rate
the matter Tie found their representation OF
having bought cattle. as they had stated To be
Raise Wheeler was then arrested on the charcre
OF obtaining money under false pretenses and
taken to Quincy on y requ>itiOn from the Coy
ernor- Detective NcCaw of Quincy teIe0ranh-
Ell Seiboid. IN Nheeicr's name to come He
responded TO the call in person and was prornnt
y placed under arrest Upon his arrival One
IhoaiaS Who was supposed to be silent part
hef IN the hrln Of Wheeler IL SeybOld and WAS
suspected of Completely in the crime was tele-
graphed for in SeybOid's name and responded in
person
When Thomas reached Quincy the detectives
took him in tow and liqu0red him up until he
was Just ctfervescing with good humor and
candor- The upshOt was that he made a clean
breast of the crime to his supposed friends the
detectives. and told them where the sway
had been planted. He said that he Wheeler and
Seybold had taken tine money. placed it in a
glass jar. and buried IL two feet deep i'm the
ground in his fathers barn six niles from
Meadyille. Thomas was thereupon placed under
arrest. and officers were sent to Mes.dyille to
find ont whether the confession was an honest
one. and il so. TO unearth the money and take
possession Of ID.
Upon arriving at the farm in question old man
Thomas protested entire ignorance of the crime
bnt another son. yOung man about 10 years of
age. acknowledged completely and conducted
Tia officers 10 the spot where the money was
planted All the money except $500 was found
buried in jar per Thomas confession. Old
man Thomas paid the lacking 800 upon the
promise that his younger son should not be
dealt with. The three men arrested in Quincy
Wheeler. SeybOld and Thomas-will, it is
understood. he prosecuted to the full extent of
fhelaw. Wheeler and Seybod so rumor has 1t.
had been playing the same sort of game over in
Illinois. from which state they emigrated and
settled IN Meadville several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE Ef wfsf' VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK! JssN sf5Yy COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO Th AZ + F tl SUNDAY. DEcEn-
tass.cH.c.dhdE A SiS GSihsHINGToN
FAST EXPltEss.' 'iNNAii' AND 81. LOUIS
E AnsssS CITY, and and Way Station.
St1ssbprs. Winchester Hasorstown. and Way' "
T. q BxLr1MoRE EXPRESS.
Ell hia Ny SfS sf hSTs AND BOSTON
LsFkESTo Parie en- cars g New York
hects for Haserstown and at Point of Rocks fSr
ts;oonon sunday only. for baltimore. Annapolis and
10; Oo.BALTIMoRE EXPRESS cstops at Bvattsvi,.
Sohett beiukllle, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
no S erq Irs and aano ,.,a; AGO
y =, ST. LOUIS EXiREss s'>' .'N0iNNAii AND
l2:lo.B Baltimore. Ellcott City. Annapolis and Way
BaI lHsnS SRT E taF h3l,l0re and Way
fsooYV ihk fNp,n PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
S:SouBatmore ana Way Stations. (wincilester Fred
St hS5ff"P Sna TI4sss va EEe AS
ON Afitca, or frederick VIA Relay. stops at Annap
I! :4o-haltnlore, Annauolis and Way Stations.
r44ooao,nt OF hoeks fredeick, HagertoWn, Win.
- fc osi AID Way Stations enly.J :
!o;4o,Yi6AIl MORE EAIRESS (Martinsiury and
o. Way, via Relay. STOPS yattsy lie ana Isaurpl
.6o9-Polnt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
f9:i5-Baitilnore and Way Stations.
f'i4o-BA-llMORE, HIAfISkILLE AND Laurel.
1910 TPITIsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
fs:3o-IHiLADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
nAPhtSS Sleeping Cars to New York stop #
Byatts,l 4 and Laurel
f94'nGHICAGO CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS Elk,
tDaily. 1Sunday only. Other trains daily, e1oeg4
Sunday. ''
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
for 1lrter Information apply the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Offices, Washington Station els and rs
feansy avenue i8th street where or,erp
VIII De taken Tor baegage u he checked aud receseda
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

The BOuNDLESs west is so prolific of prodi-
giles that the custom has gradually come about
OF attesting the yarns spun In that region by
the signatures of prominent citizens. The
postmaster and two physicians of Forrest, ILL.,,
are willing to swear that boy named John
ers Of acaboose on which he was stealing ride
last Saturday, knocked out piece of his skull
two inches square, drove several fragments of
bone, not to speak Of sand and cinders, in upon
the brain, picked himself mp, tied his handker-
have his injuries attended to. submitted to the
insertion OF silver plate in place of the lost
skull. and cheerfnlly asked for something to
eat. His friends hope that he will recover and
become distinguished road agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

WHILE the Portuguese church of ST. John the
Baptist. in Boston. was undergoing repairs last
September. the workmen found spring of pure
water beneath the building we'll was dug,
above 1t a shrine was erected and the water
was eonsecrated. The pastor of the church as
siired his people that there was no miraculous
power or even medical virtue i'm the water. and
that II any cures had been effected they were
simply the result OF faith in God. But the peO-
pie would not accept the EXPLANATION. and the
stories Of the remarkable virtues of the water
spread rapidly Soon there was a perfect rush
OF people TO the church, and il was found neces-
sry to establish restrictions in regard TO supply
ing the coveted fluid Applicants are now re
CURED to repeat prayers for the souls in purca-
tory and to drop a cent into the contribution
BOX, and are supplied with the water In DO tiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
TsNHOMAS BOWLING, Auchoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND INlMgEDNED REGBERIY

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
A ASp TTyN. NFsE TiR 1RTET9PERTT IN THE
by virtue OF deed of trust. dated May 18th, *,
lS'S duly recorded in Iiber SSi. folio 220 of the
land records of the District of Columbia, willNI
WEDNEsDAY. THE TwESrY1FiRsT DAY OF OF
DEGEMBER, AID. 1881. COMMENCING AT TWO
Pns in Nm the r cnn qf s tst sd e amt
property of the late john A. Purner subdiyiied by
under decree of the Supreme Court. of said District
Cd to thrtysix $3.50 inclusive. according to our re-
corded subdivision Twelve of these front on the
eth street road, eight Mt. Pleasant street. three
remainder front forty foot road street laid down
said subdivision. TIE lots the It'll street road have
front Of 30 feet 4S feet and so feet 10y depth of 200
feet or thereabout The lots the 40 foot road or
tereabou except TO- which fronts IS feet on said
Rock creek church. and lot IS, which fronts lis
said road street. and DOG feet thereabout
frame dwelling upon which front of $50 feet
on Att Pleasant street 10y depth Of 200 feet the other
lots on Mt Pleasant street havea similar DEPTH with
said street and SIC feet or terest o the the road On ta
Rock creek church. The lots the 9Th street front viii
be fret offered then the lots said 40 foot road
and lastly the dwelling house lot. Pats OF the sub
division may be seen upon application to the actioneer
or the trustees. Some of the 7street lots will be sold
Terms of sale ethrd cash; balance in three equal
instruments. at six, twelve and eighteen months. with
secured by deed Of trust or al cash at pnrehasers OPP
ton. Deposit Of $50 each lot when sold Will be
Qired. except for lot s. which deposit of $3.50 will
chasers cost. If the terms of sale not fully
piled with in any case in five days from day of sale. the
the risk and cost of the defaultine purchaser or pur
Star" CHARLES WALTER -.
CASPER WINDUS, Irusteess
d9-dtS corner 14th and ID streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON IIFIH Strict NORTHWEST, BETWEEN
u


ON LIFIH STRI-ET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN
= AND K STREETS.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated the eleventh IA
day OF June; D: 1881. and recorded in lihers,:
No. 81, folio 36, ct seq. one of the lancI-A
dersig1led will sell at public auction. in From.
of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,, the TWENTY
NJ the following described real estate situate in the
City OF Washington, and District of Columbia and de-
scibed the south FIVE feet front 10y depth of lot
eleven and the north forty feet trout by its DEF ia
Let twelve, in square four hundred and seye
the same being improved by onesory Frame House.
Terms OF sale follows: The amount of the indebted
ness, with the expenses of sale. in cash: and the
mainder IN three months from day OF sale. for which
trust ON the PROPERTY will be taken A deposit
of 500 will be required of the purchaser tine
sale COnyeyancng aud recording at purchasers cost
If terms not complied with in days the trustee
reserves the right TO resell at the risk and
faultng purchaser upon giving five days public notice
OF such resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, DC. FRANK L. BROWNING, Trustee
dl5-dSdhs Coluuhia l.. p,;p1i,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.


IrOLEY, Auctioneer.
PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNRFDrEMED
PLEDGES.
Commencing MONDAY. DECEMBER TWELFTH,
1851. at SEVEN p NJ. will sell 81 the National Loan
Dtic", 1907 eth street. and continuing until every
Piec-e is disposed of, oompTising-
God and Silver Watches
Solid Gold and Plated Chains,
Sets Of Coral aud God Jewelry,
Annytilst Cameo and Turquoise RinrN,
Musical Instruments. EevolNers,
Plate and Plated Ware.
A arCe assortment of Gents Clothing and many
other aftcies too numerous II mention. dl3-9t
4 UCIION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES
JAMES GUILD son. ACCTIONEEHS
will sell for II. h. Fulton. 1918 PeilllslVa0is ave-
me northwest. ON THURSDAY and FRI Az pEf.Fag-
Bfk FIFTEENTH and SINTFENTH. a large ard val
usle eoEection Of Forfeited Pledges. consisting Il cod
and Silver Watches, Diamonds. Iewelry &c. Persons
holding tickets, the time which having exri- viii
please take notice. II. *. FULTON, Broker.
JAMES GUILD & son, Auctioneers.
N.B.-Ssid sale win he continued on MONDAY, DE
CEMBER NlNEIE ZEN 1 H. 1t the same hours. anl IN.
tnue until ali the lots sold. tIO-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

Judge Harrigan, of the criminal conrt of
Shelby county, Tennessee, has ordered the inn
pounding Of all the pistols and other unlawful
weapons left on deposit at the different hotels
In Memphis. The weapons are to be turned over
to the sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

The member OF the New Hampshire legisla-
tufe who denounced bill that was under dis
cusslon as "treacherous as was the stabbing of
Caesar by Judas in the Roman capitol is now
trying to get out Of it by saying that he
would say ''by George or ''by Tunket" He
says he knew we'll enough it was Hannibal who
stabbed Caesar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE UPHOLSTERED IN
PLUSH: SPttING BACK BROW \ PLUSH PUFF
1NGS; ELEGANT LAMBEEQUINS AND LACE
CTKI ANS i;,i HANDSoAE WALNuT CHAMBER
SUITE. VERY COSTLY; SWISS CHAIR. BEAU
TIFLLLH INLAID: HEAVILY CARVED VI. T.
CENTER TABLES. ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT
HALL SET. Easy CHAIRS, PARLOR SUITE
uPhoISTERED N REP, CHROMoS AND EN-
CRAVINGS, HANDSOME MARBLE TOP BOUF-
FET HEAVILY CARVED. EXTENSION TABLE
AND Nd DINING ROOM CHAIRS, SGREENS. Wal
NUT WARDRoBES, 81 ACk WALNUT BED
SIEADS, BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS IA AIR,
HuSK AND COTTON TOpMATTRESSlS, BED
DING, CHINA, GLASS AND CSOCKtiiG WARE.
AND ASSORTMENT OF SILVEgWARE. BRUS-
SEI.S THRIE-PLY AND INGRAM CARPETS,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, &C.
On WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER TWENTY FIRST,
1851, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, We shall
Sell st residence Nc 6iD Sci street northwest the above
assortment of household effects TO which cal the
tentiCn OF buyers.
did WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING OR
GARDENING LOTS AT UNIONTOWN, DC.
will sell at public auction in front of the premises
on THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY SECOND,
iSsl, at THREE O'CLOCK I. NJ, Lots 3l4 3i5. 334
and 1876: said lots being on Harrison street. opposite
Anacostia road
Terms of sale viii be announced on day of sale.
dl4-dAdbs j. L. COLDWEII. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

A ST. Louis prayer meeting was brok en- up by
deputy sheriff. who levi ed on the church
furniture for debt, after allowing lust one
heIe hymn, and one prayer, ii not too long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
14TH FEBRUARY, 1882
OR MONEY REFJNDFD

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 10. 1881.
Resofped That the Board of Commissioners co,seutfo
postponement of thed rawing of the Willard Hotel Lot
terry, until the l4th day Of February, 1882 aud that
they will not consent TO any further poeponenent OF
the same. - -
RoBr. MALLORY, Chairman,
By the above resolution this drawing must and will be
ticket holders.
If enough tickets sold. before date fixed thu
Drawing viii be had. and notice Of viii be given
through the papers.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
FINANCIAL.

4 LII OPnBaTioNS IN STOCKS BONES GRAIN
sso,ra 49, 1oNsi,ils conducted on csiHinisslrf.
,,.sNs or Privileges ssxnrad al he cl0.ss. RATE
o.slhso. from rssuonsl DE narfs>s
Stocks Boseht and Cs-rira IA r. nor ro,, ,,.rx-,,
,.,a orCers executed coee g. tie market. anv
~ 49,, III ises through can use the same
ar M.telh IN case they sltoss a lsroat ~ $3.50
LIZ CT rates and iS:s.c ot, p,,ts en-. "a g. n.
sent 4 rec sll,licati..l ''s N~Ae anu oifcsus
ca. 5. " SHEior Co. * Broad st. New yors
ds-tnl - Wa Az sale st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

i never wears out always clean. and can DO won
while bathing. Il for sale It
CHAS. FISHERS,
C23 9TH street northwest.
Mrs. FISHER devotes her attention 70 me wants 8
lady patrons M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

CEgOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT. AND THE
y highest cash prices paid. Also Matches Jewe}ry
Guns Pistols, &c. Call or address HERZOG. sos Oh
street. near Pennsylyania avenue, maxaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

AMOUNTING TO SS6s. $50
Whole Tickets IS: Halves 6. Quarters. e.
Postal Money Order. Registered mail
Responsible agents wanted 1t all points, For circu-
lars, giving full information and for tickets address
w. &. ID. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Louisville. Ky.
W. W. GOULD, Agent
ll22 PcnnA. ave-,
n22-eo& ktfebh Washington, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

MONEY. MONEY! MONEYS : $4,000 10
WI losn I'm to futk from ~ 20 Per OF
at PRED. SELINGER'S LOAN AND BANKING
ROUSE. 737 Tih street northwest between end =
n.onls, Watches. yeSs,Iy. niyerware. Guns hst2le
raiae bought aud cod An fransacsOns strictly coee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
t)RNATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
bEIWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEw YORK
H. II. DODGE,
Bonds. Stoces and Investment Securities Bouph ,,rS
Sold on Commission.
No. $50 18Th STREET. CCoRCoRAN BUILpISGy
Agency for Prince and Whitley, Stock Brokers'
"a BROADWAY. New York.
livery class Of Securities bought and sold on commits

os BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
livery class Of Securities bought and sold on commits
son IN San Francisco Baltimore Philadel,,hia. New
York. Boston and Washington. Orders executed ON tina
New York Stock Exchange at one-egth of one per cent
commission, Private and direct telegraph wires 70
BALTIMORE Phadelphia, New York and Boston, through
which orders are executed the Stock Exchanges
III those cities and reported back promptly Quotations
Of stocks and Bonds and information regarding the
Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di-
rect from The New York Stock Exchange. N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.
JOHN. A. DODGE & CO.
naihers and BrhtrS. No. IL Wall street rx as
eekS on three To i've Margin and wbes
desired vii advise when and whsf 10 hnx' -, 49,.
STOCK PR ILEGfS at rcasnuable rates ~ aics sas
to 500 can lie invested. q" "H'on go
ssrt ~ I'm information on application and Financial Report
Jan I'm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
y Ew YORK.

NEW YORK,
LACKAwaNNA
WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
FlEST MORTGAGE
SIX PR CENT
BONDS OF 1921
INTEREST PAYABLE STNI.A>Nr,rrv ,rovx
THE FIRST DAYS on JANILLS ASD' ;r., FoS
Re read forms " n Tie Ia iNre larlsNanua ana
western hSllroSd Nlrtct thlsli h hne n. an ~
- . NEM YORK 10 TIFFAin
he Mortgage is n lien uts n tha ,.,,i,,,ent ..
Wei a. uI'on the Road. For eel. hy
l. j. {. II. SMITH
STOCK BROKERS
do-im 81 Man Stnspt- Ma ya-l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Ten GO) Per Cent Interest Per
Month on a Safe Investment!

$40. SI.0U.
No. 16, No. 46, No. Sc, No. Sc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
PERSONAL.

W. H. Sigler, Henderson, is at the Claren-
don.
DR.. J. W. Daniels, of Rochester, is at the
Metropolitan.
J. j. Sutton, Columbus, Wis, is guest at
the Clarendon.
H. Brandenberg, Knife Falls, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Hon. R. A. Jones, of Rochester, Is guest
at the Metropolitan.
Hon. L. K Aaker, of Alexandria, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Capt. s. T. Hamilton, Second cavalry, ar
rived at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. Jonathan Simmons, Little Falls, made
a flying business trip to st. Paul yesterday.
L. L. Fletcher, Lake City, an old settler of
the Lake Pepin region, was in the city yester-
day.
T. Saulspaugh, Rock Island, contractor of
the N. P. bridge at Bismarck, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon.
DR.. T. c. Pomeroy and j. E. McGrath, of
Eau Claire, left here last evening for Syracuse,
N. Y, by way of Duluth and the lakes.
C. C. DeCoster, Esq, and family, left last
night for summer visit to Portland, Me-,
going by way of Duluth and the lake
route.
Hon. R. Fl. Baker and g. c. Baker, of
Racine, Wis, arrived at the Merchants yester
day morning, on their return from their
Northern journey.
Second Lieutenant E. A. Edwards, Twenty
fifth infantry, having reported at department
headquarters, Fort Smelling, in accordance
with previous orders, has been directed to
proceed to his station at Fort Meade.
Mr.. C. ]. Pattison, of New York, is at the
Merchants, looking for location in which to
establish himself in general music store,
pianos, organs, etc, etc. Mr.. Pattison is a
son of w. D. Pattison of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who with Led. Benson of this city, were the
pioneer stage proprietors In Michigan, I'LL
nois, Minnesota and States in the Northwest.
Hon. FredVon. Baumbach, secretary of state,
was i'll his office yesterday for the first time
=. in three weeks, during which time he suffered
from serious illness at his residence in Alex
andria, Douglas county, alarm being felt as
to his recovering at one time. The crisis
passed, the colonel convalesced rapidly, and
now shows little evidence of the serious ILL
ness through which he SO recently passed.