davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
CITY GLOBULES.

immigration Commissioner Young has sent
oa,withn few days 10000 maps of Minnesota
to different points in Germany.
AT the meeting Tuesday of the Western
Anthracite association held at Erie, Pa, the
price of coal was advanced twenty-five cents
per ton.
Kavanagh sold twelve lots on Dayton's
bluff yesterday for over 5000. They lie on
Sixth and Seventh streets, corner of Maple
avenue. The price obtained was booming
ore.
Owing to the fact that Seibert's orchestra
will be engaged at the Opera house, tomorrow
night, a. the High school entertainment, the
Great Western band will give its concert at
Gro.e's this Thursday evening.
F.S. Mcdonald, auditor of Hennepin county
filed yesterday with the state auditor his June
settlement, showing taxes collected from
| March to June of $40, 743. AZ, of which $780,
1858 is due the state. Very good showing
small wooden trunk was found in the
| street last night aud conveyed to the police
| station to await the arrival Of the owner The
trunk. is small one and has on one end q
| card addressed TO tOlene Olson, WiIlmar,
| MInp.
Sheriff. Zirracher, OF Crookston, and Deputy
Sheriff Isadorc Fountier, passed through this
city yesterday for Saltwater, with two prison.
| ers, who were sentenced at the last term of
| court in Polk county, as follows: John
Homer, for assault,one year and John Claudey,
for highway robbery, two years.
| granger from the southern part of the
state was swindled out of SIS yesterday by the
I old freight bill dodge He refused to give his
name, as he was ashamed to expose his green.
ness, but he gave good description of the
two slick chaps who got away with his
lucre, and the police arrested man last even
| ing on suspicion of being one of them.
Last night a hack driver who gave his name
as Frank Maxfisld, who drives for Bates, was
| arrested and locked up on a charge of taking
money from drunken man that he was driv-
| ing around town. Officer Nugeut went down
| to the barn and after searching around while
found watch that belonged to the drunken
man, and which had also been taken from him
| by the driver.
Letters were received yesterday from w. L.
Perkins, Esq, of the firm OF Perkins, Lyons
& Co., who has been spending the past two
| months with his family in California, stating
that he would leave San Francisco on the 29th
inst, for htme, via Salt Lake City, Omaha and
| Chicago, and would arrive home about the
10th fully. He will be accompanied by E.
A. Brown and wife, who made the trip with
him. All are in good health and have enjoyed
their visit to the Pacific slope very much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
could readily perceive that all the pupils did

could readily perceive that all the pupils did
exceedingly well.
Not the least interesting portion of the ex-
ercises was the drawing for the gold medal
offered by Mr.. Emil Gelst, the well-known
jeweler Of this city, for the best scholarship.
For this prize there were seven young ladies
of equal excellence, viz: Theresia william,
Mary Jansen, Anna STREET., Emilia Krauk, Mag
gle Heck, Gertrude Balmes and Rosa Ham
Crowns were conferred upon those entitled to
them as follows:
CROWNS FOR EXCELLENCE.
A Grade-Anna STREET., Theresa William,
Maggie Heck, Mary Jansen, Antonio Kerker
and Emma Freund.
Grade Barbara Beck, Celestine Schliek,
Walburga Grefie, Mathilda Lenders and Mary
Frink.
CGrade-Mary Hunt, Louisa Metzger,
Mary Berenbach, Helena Schaub, Christina
Simmer.
CROWNS FOR CORRECT DEPoREMENT.
A Grade-Gertrude Balmes, Emilia Krauk,
Rosa Hammer, Josephine Hamm, Annie
WAGNER, Anna Bennisch, Mary Bentley, Anna
Haungs, Maggie Kerst, Mary Ferber, Anna
Wander Linde, Maggie LAM, Augusta Lux,
Mathilda Gerlach, Mary Kuebel, Gertrude
Burch, Augusta Schonarth, Emma Witt,
Helena Dreis, Mathilda Asfalg, Emma En-
R6lDIecQG, CarOllQ8 CIltQIlcus
B Grade-Barbara Stolz, Almina MugglI,
Emma Frost, Helena Schrautz, Josephina
Hummel, Mary Hamm, Ida Hammer, Anna
Hutter, Anna Volk, Mary Gerth, Elizabeth
Winter, Mary Gutman, Gertrude Wiemann,
Laura Wagner, Klara Herr, Katharine Jes-
rang, Emma Bender, Mary Herr, Anna Fetech,
Anna Wagner, Rosa SchIllo, X itharina Wag
ner, Louisa Frommherz, Susanna Hahn, Caro-
lima Hildebrand, Anna Kunz, Christina Van
der Linde, Anna Distel, Ferris Mead. Moniks
Lang, Emma Uhler.
CGrade- Scherman, Mathilda Hanggi,
Anna Nachtsheim, Maggie Posch, Anna Ker-
zer, Theresa Prettner, Maggie Heinl, Rosa
Hoffman,, Anna Neid, Sophia Villaume, Mary
JungDauer, Josephine Morath, Louisa Volk,
Gertrude PreslY, Lizzie Parchowsky, Josephine
Kuhn, Ida Haggenmiller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Harrison School.
Miss Fannie Mayhem, principal.
Miss Kafe Clinton first and second

Miss Fannie Mayhem, principal.
Miss Kate Clinton, first and second grades.
The report of the committee was adopted
scriatum without debate, with the exception
of the recommendation in regard to the study
of foreign languages. This resolution gave
rise to lengthy debate participated in by all
the members of the board.
President Oppenheim called Vice. President
Schifman to the chair and offered the follow
ing as an amendment:
Resolued, That the subject of foreign Ian
guages be re-referred to the committee on
schools, and we recommend that ssid COM
mittee take into consideration the expediency
of establishing German schools in several por-
lions of the city, after school hours for the
benefit and use of such as wish to attend.
Inspector Oppenheim advocated the adop-
ton of his resolution in q few Well-ehosen re-
marks, stating that its object was to do away
with the objections which had been made,
that the study OF German interferred with the
English studies.
Inspector Kerr agreed with Nr. Open
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

that increase was to begin work on two new
| cruisers.
Whitthorne (Tenn.) criticised the provisions
| of the bill, saying he could not resist the i'm
preston that the attempts at reform were in
tended by the author of the bill to serve as o
tub thrown to whale.
| He commended to the election of both sides
of the house, the danger which always attends
| that kind Of legislation known as riders. He
believed the hand and cunning OF master
| workman was displayed not only in the prep
| aration of the bill but as to the time to present
| it to the house. Beneath all this specious
display of reform there lay the autocracy OF
the secretary of the navy, which unchecked,
would resurrect and revive dangerous DIS
regard and violation of law which character
lied and disgraced the administration of the
navy department from 1879 to 1877. Congress
was called upon to complete monitors com.
menced by that administration in utter disre-
gard OF law, but there were no measures taken
in the bill to protect the interests of the gov
eminent. The secretary of the navy was Civ
en- power which would be most dangerous if
he should be corrupt [sarcasticallyl, If it were
possible TO have a corrupt secretary.
He then turned his attention to the consider
alton of the answers returned to the resolu-
tions offered by Hewitt of New York, declar-
ing that they were incorrect; that they con-
cealed an expenditure of SS,5O0,0O0-
had been prepared by one P. +. Hem
removed from the navy department for cause
by Secretary Thompson, and that Henley had
been put back into the department in order to
do this work with the knowledge of the
author of this bill. Whitthorne then made
vehement attack upon Robeson's administra-
ton of the navy department, asserting that
during this administration over $54, 000,0 900
had been squandered and quoting many statis-
tics 10 endorse his assertion and to
be evidence to abuses which he insisted
were practiced by The secretary and his heads
OF bureaus. In q controversy which sprang:up
between Bowman (Mass.) and Robson as to
the present condition 2of the navy, the latter
expressed his familiarity with all vessels, as
he had himself built them; he might have
done SO in violation of law, but he had done
SO, and it was too late TO impeach him now.
After further remarks by other members |
the committee arose.
The senate bill, appropriating $4,000 to |
aid in erecting column commemorative of |
she battle of Monmouth passed.
Abdominal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
PERSONAL.

Capt. l. H. Moulton, of La Crosse, spent a
few hours in st. Paul yesterday.
Dr.. Burleigh, of Miles City, is in the city
en- route for home from an Eastern business
trip.
Fred. Puhler, Esq, the wide awake editor of
the Ada Alert, Norman county, was in the
city yesterday.
Thomas Lowrey, Esq, of Minneapolis,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Henry ]. Horn, Esq, returned home yester-
day from his first visit to Fargo. He is deeply
impressed with the marvellous possibilities of
the great Northwest.
c. W. West, ESQ.,, of Cincinnati, wealthy
capitalist of that city, who has some idea of
building a first class hotel for the suburban
village of Minneapolis, was in the city yester-
day.
o. P. Hawkins, ESQ.,. Familiarity known as
"Ou," formerly resident of st. Paul, but
now prosperous merchant of Ashby, in this
state, has been shaking hands with his nu-
merous friends in this city for the past day or
two.
Gen. A. c. McClurg, on Gen. Sherman's
staff on the great march to the sea, and now
of The firm Of Jansen, McClurg & Co., the
leading book sellers of Chicago, is, with his
wife visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Drake. The
general is a brother OF Mrs. Drake.
1t. Col. Orlando II. Moore, of the Seven
tenth infantry, U. 8. A.. who has been spend
ing short vacation with friends in st. Paul,
has received orders to report for duty at Fort
Abraham Lincoln. The genial colonel will
be missed from st. Paul, where he has host
of friends.
Samuel Lyons, ESQ.,, brother Of our well
known citizen Maurice Lyons, Esq, with his
wife and four children arrived in this city yes
terday, direct from Dunarvin, County Water
ford, Ireland. Mr.. Lyons was quite extern
sively engaged in the milling business in the
old country, and he brings his accumulations
to the land Of promise, where he intends to
settle and make a new home for himself and
family. He will spend few days in st. Paul,
when he will leave for Grand Forks, where he
will engage in The milling business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Madison school

George G.. Smith, principal.
Miss Jennie Norwood, seventh grade.
Mrs. T. M. Gerry, sixth grade:
Miss M. E. Dougherty, fifth grade.
Miss Belle Hitchcock, fourth grade.
Miss Evelina Dunbar, fourth grade.
Miss Helen Dewey, third grade.
Miss Sarah E. Patten, third grade.
Miss Mary c. Cullen, second grade.
Miss E. F. McGulty. first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
franklin School.

Franklin School.
s. s. Taylor, principal.
Miss N. F. Comings, eighth grade.
Miss Ella Walker, seventh grade.
Miss Josephine Holden, seventh grade.
Miss C. F. Williams, sixth grade.
Miss C. w. A. Blackman, sixth grade
Miss Alicia Pelten, fifth grade.
Miss Anna Banker, fifth grade.
Miss Ella Bradley, fifth grade.
Mrs. H. E. Boutwell,, fourth grade.
Miss Mary Fl. Dorsey, third grade.
Miss Alma Dongan, third grade.
Miss Rebecca Taylor, third grade.
Miss s. Ell. Peckham, second grade.
Miss Georgia Lowry, second grade.
Miss Hattie Strong, second grade.
Miss Margaret Burke, first grade.
Miss Kate Smith, first grade.
Miss L. w. Hunt, primary principal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Monroe School.

Miss Lizzie Wright, principal.
Miss Lillian Mcguire, fourth grade.
Miss Celia Gibson, third grade.
Miss Emily Haggerty, second grade.
Miss Elinor E. Holden, first grade.
Miss Jennie Wallace, first grade.
Miss Carrie Whitney. primary principal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Humboldt School.

Miss Laura Hand, principal.
Miss Thorn, eighth and seventh grade.
Miss Jennie CHM, sixth grade.
Miss Margaret Goodcn, fifth and fourth grade
Miss Della Ryan, fourth grade.
Miss Minnie Troy, second and third grade.
Mrs. M. E. Kent, primary principal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
AN Buren, 0eh0t

Miss Jennie Rogers, principal.
Miss N. V. Hight, seventh grade.
Miss Lila Mckay, sixth grade.
Miss Nora Gill, fifth grade.
Miss Lizzie Stowe, third grade.
Miss Johanna Schefer, second grade.
Miss Martha schaefer, second grade.
Miss Eleanor Gill, first grade.
Miss Frances 81. johnson, first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
RtUer School,

Miss Mary Cummings. principal.
Miss Ellen Cummings, third grade.
Miss Rachel Conroy. second grade.
Miss L. J. Barrett, first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Jefferson School.

Henry s. Baker, principal.
Miss F. L. Milnoe, eighth grade.
Miss Emma Wilt, seventh grade.
Miss Sophie Wilt, sixth grade.
Miss M. r. Dance, sixth grade.
Miss Belle Menzies, fifth grade.
Miss Mary O'Brien, fourth grade.
Miss Nellie Fanatic, fourth grade.
Miss Helen Whedon, third grade.
Miss M. NJ. Gibson, third grade.
Miss Eva Cameron, second grade.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lowery, first grade.
Miss Emma L. Kelly, primary principal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Jackson School.

Mrs. Kate Deacon, principal.
Miss Annie Murphy, third grade.
Miss May Blodgett, second grade.
Miss M. McManus, first grade.
Miss Margaret Madigan, first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Rice School

John G. Donnelly, principal.
Miss Margaret Corcoran, third grade.
Miss Mary Nc Manus, second grade.
Miss Harriet Ruddy, first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
NeiLL School.

Miss Dora j. Gibson. principal.
Miss Nellie Ford, third grade.
Miss Jessie Boyden, second grade.
Miss Mary MadigaD, first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
LIST OF TEACHERS.
High School.

C. s. Campbell, Principal.
II. w. Slack, Instructor in Natural Sciences.
F. w. Fish, Instructor in Latin and Greek.
Mrs. II. W. Haynes, Instructor in History and
English Literature.
Miss L. A. underwater, Instructor in
Mathematics.
Miss M. j. Newson, Instructor in Mathematics.
Mr.. F. Carel, Instructor in French.
Mrs. j. M. Farrar, Instructor in German.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Lincoln School.

Miss Emma G. Stanley, principal.
Miss Mary King, seventh grade.
Miss Fannie Pitts, sixth grade.
Miss Sarah Peabody, fifth grade.
Miss Anna Dougherty, fourth grade.
Miss Elizabeth Tinker, third grade.
Miss Fannie Marshall, second grade.
Miss Ella Birmingham, primary principal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Wdshtngf0n School.

Miss Anna F. Wright, principal.
Miss May L. Dana, third grade.
Miss Ella M. Brown, second grade.
Miss Agnes Gunnip. second grade.
Miss H. M, DAWSON, first grade.
Miss w. A. Cummings, primary principal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
THE GRAND FORKS RACES.
Fine Success at Last-Gem Does Better
Than Little Brown Jug-AnOther Mid
way Representative Wins . Race-Prince
Arthur Ahead as Usual-Other Summer

Than Little Brown Jug-Another Mid
way Representative Wins Race-Pfince
Arthur Ahead as Usual-Other Summer
Sports.
Especial Telegram to the Glebe.]
GRAND FORKS, D. T., June 2S.-To-day has
witnessed great success for the management
of the Grand Forks Driving Park association.
1t was almost perfect day for pacing meet
ing, brigh. and warm, with nice cool breeze
to temper the heat of the SUMS rays.
+ Encouraged thereto by the magnificent
weather and the very attractive programme
arranged for the day, the farmers for miles
about the city came in their own conveyances
to witness the sport. while the arriving rail-
road trains brought large delegations from the
different towns in the Red river valley in Min
nesota and Dakota, swelling the attendance
with the home contingent from 1 500 to 2,000.
The programme embraced two trotting
events, the 2:S7 class with five starters and
the free for all with four starters, pony run
ming race and exhibitions of speed by the
PAGERS Little Brown jug and Gem. and foot
races seventy five yards.
The pacing exhibitions were not especially
SATISFACTORILY Luc tIdCh uOt dAOWiuR VI any
real fast time. The PAGERS were driven separ-
atty, Little Brown jug by Mccarthy and Gem
by Seeley. On the first mile the jug broke
badly on the last turn, destroying his chances,
the mile being made in 226X on the second
the Judges mistook the signal so no time was
taken on the first half, the last being made in
LOO. On his third effort with bad break on
the last turn, the mile was made in 2:A1.
Gem, on the first effort, made the mile with
out skip in 2:23X the fastest mile yet made
on the track, and in his second effort in ESQ.
The pony race afforded great sport, the
Young lads riding their steeds with good
Judgment and using every effort to win. 1t
was won byJ. w. 3. Hunters Ozata Pet,
running under protest, as over size, in two
straight heats, J. 8. Eshelman's Flora second,
A. Rear's SNOWFALL third and Geo. Marelius'
Mossey Bank fourth. Time LOO and 1:02.
The foot race was between Jno. Fadden Of
this city, and Fred Preston Of Iowa, for 500
side, distance seyenty.fye yards, and was
won with ease by Fadden in 10H seconds.
For the 2:37 trotting class the starters were
M. Hastings Prince Arthur, John Kelly's
John Thomas, JIG. Oswald's Topsy, j, w.
Smiths Capt. Tom and w. F. Cross Black
Prince. OF course Prince Arthur was rank
favorite and favored in the pools. John
Thomas sold for second choice, the balance in
the field.
In the first heat Arthur broke badly and
Thomas, driven with mastery skill by Nc
Carthy, won, the first heat taken from Arthur
since the commencement of the circuit.
In the second heat Mccarthy drove his
horse from wire-to wire for all there was in
him, but the con of Volunteer had settled
ing two heats, John Thomas trotting second
p1ooo vithont frOl,hlp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

In addition to race on the Fourth between
$3.50, Lady Rolfe and Fannie Witherspoon,
and the pacing Of Little Brown Jug on the
5th to beat 2.18 on the Minneapolis track,
there will also be eight other races distrub-
nted among the three days ofracing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Garfield School.

-, principal.
Emma Wicker, third grade.
Hannie G.. Ryan, second grade.
Joanna Sullivan, first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
SpeciaL Teachers

Mr.. j. D. Bond, penmanship.
Mr.. F. w. II. PREM music.
Mr.. Anthony Yerka, German.
Mr.. manuel Achilles, German.
Mr.. G. Willricb, German.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
Webster School,

Miss Lucia M. Miller, principal.
Miss Nettie Dennison, eighth grade.
Miss Emma Gray, seventh grade.
Miss Anna Baker, sixth and fifth grades.
Miss Harriet NewsoD, fourth grade.
Miss Anna McCammon, third grade.
Miss Josephine Mann, second grade.
Miss Helen Boyden, first grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Chicago
Lumberman's exchange, yesterday morning. Il was
resolved not to advance or revse the present yard
price list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-The race for the North
plate was won by Victor Emanuel,
Novice second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

The young ladies resumed their places on
the stage, and duet and chorus was sung,
"God Bless our Home" Misses McManus and
Butler giving the duet.
Bishop Grace then addressed the scholars,
giving them much good advice, some Of
which, however, it Is feared, they will not
profit by. for the good bishops tone was low,
and the audience was getting restless.
audience as quickly as possible got into the
open air, for the room by this time was at
fever heat.
The sisters who conduct the school, as well
as the young ladies who took part in the ex-
ercises, deserve much credit for the careful
manner in which all arrangements we're made,
and are entitled to hearty thanks for al ex-
tremely interesting exhibition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

following pupils:
Miss Nellie O'Dea,
Miss Anastasia Hickey
Miss Kittie Smith,
Miss Rose McMauus,
Miss Kate O'Dea.
Miss Nellie Melady,
Miss Annie Mcmahon,
Miss Mollie MilOn,
Miss Nellie Milen,
Miss Maggie O'COnnor
Miss Katie Roche,
Miss Annie Larkin,
Miss Annie Stanley,
Miss Jennie Glynu
Miss Maria Met arrick
Miss Annie Naughton
Miss Alice Wallace
Miss Minnie Grathwll
Miss Emma Williams
Miss Ada Berrisford
Miss Mollie BerrisfOrd
Miss Mary Myler
Miss Katie Reardon
Miss Joanna Flahare
Miss Maggie King
Miss Maggie Mal0y
Miss Annie Foley
Miss Ahbie Duncan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

Miss Bridget Reilly,
Miss Anna Egan,
Miss Minnie Larkin,
Miss Annie Redington,
Miss Nora O'Keefe,
Miss Minnie Bell,
Miss Annie Logue,
Miss Mary Murphy,
Miss Lizzie McMahoB,
Miss Annie Markley,
Miss Jennie Reisner,
Mics Julia Wenger,
Miss Emma Lefebure,
Miss Cecelie Ryan
Miss Kittie Wallace
Miss Marie Malloy
Miss Minnie Kelly
Miss Nellie Mitchell
Miss May O'Gorman
Miss Katie Colbert
Miss Agnes Picard
Miss NELLIE Melvin
Miss A Naughton
Miss Teresa Klrwin
Miss Rosa Swabada
Miss Edna Zenz:us
Miss Alice Cleary
HRs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

Time, 2:36x 2:33H 2:S5, S:5I2.
The starters for the free.for-all were Grey
G. Labs b. s. Selkirk, W. II. McCarthy's b.
m. Minnie R., Palmer Bros. bl. 6. Dictator.
and D. Stewards bl. &. Dictator, the horses
going in the order named. The mare Minnie
r. represented the Midway stable, Mr.. Wood
mansee electing to start her rather than Won
Arnim, not liking to take the risk Of the
track with him. The race was walk away
for Minnie R., except in the first heat when
owing to misunderstanding she was pulled
dead at the wire and when Mccarthy started
ahead she went off unsteady and
before she settled she was back nearly
one sixteenth OF mile. When she did settle
she trotted very fast, one quarter In better
competitors, winning the heat with several
lengths to spare. In the next two heats she
was not headed once. In every heat there
was sharp fight between Redwood and Die
tator for second place, but the former won the
place with apparently considerable trot left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29
SUMMARY.
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIote.

Time, 2:35, 2:34, 3;TTH.
The meeting ends tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-29

In the same manner crowns or laurels were
distributed for excellence in department to the