davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
MEMPHIS APPEAL
Cae.ape..; 81: JANUARY 81. 1888
URCH

1Ialns mOVet@---------
ton oiaU s-<<sTPREsBYTERIA CHURCH
arrives atiaunity which has befalleu the First
Mempkiau church in the destruction Of
al iI:So Nm Of worship by the disastrous con-
an; NO ~ last Sunday night has furnished
Memphis Ssr the manifestation of the
dsii r0i az S SSiy people of Mempbis sse
daily at SIS m. soil and so ready ", sbow
I-aves daily. exeent sunda
express arrives daily at IL 3dtAtW I'D GENTLE
express arrives daily at S:55 D mA
an.
Louisville and EashviIIeA anu "lIhin
As follows; Fast mail arrives daily abiding had
leaves at 1l:10 pm: mail leaves dam /,
AN: passenger accommodation leaves0tor hsd
1910 am; arrives daily at $40 pm. lefty a. O.,
viii make close connection for all points oHs ~
Brownsville aeee rmodatiou leaves daily, eSnber.
SUNDAY, at 1855 p.u.; mail arrives daily a.
pm. Brownsville accommodation arrives daifts,
except SUNDAY, at { rs am. y
MlseisSipps and TenneGsee-Trains move
asfOllows: New Orleans and fast mail and express
leaves daily at II - pm. express freight leaves
dat J. except Sunday at 3:45 pm; freight leaves
daily, exc pt Sund-y. at $50 a m. New Orleans
last mail and express arrives daily at 1910 a M
express fr light arrives daily, except Sunday, at
500 am; freight arrives daily except Sunday at
$50 m Freight trains carry passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
LOST AT SEA.
The Steamer Cimbria Run Down I'm the
German Ocean.
The Loss Of Life Supposed 10 be Very
Heavy.
The News At New York.

LONDON, January 20.-The steamer Gin.
bris, from Hamburg for New York, was
sunk by collision in the German ocean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

wNSEHuocA, January 2o.-The weather
along the line of the Central Pacific in
Nevada is intensely cold. At Elko yester.
day the spirit Thermometer indicated 81
frozen solid. Cattle are depsnden, on them
to quench their thirst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
M,NOa MeNrt0N

WASHINGTON, January 20.-The comptrol.
Ter Of the currency has authorized the old
mence business with a capital of 500, 900
to succeed the First National Bank.
Samuel A. O'Brien has been appointed
keeper of Life-Saving Staten No. 8, Eighth
District, At the west end of Galvestsn isl and,
vice Charles A. Stackpole, resigned.
Capt. Sears, of St. Louis, executive officer
of the Mississippi River Commission, de-
tailed the expenditures of the commission
before the Mississippi River COMMITTEES
to-day.
The Mutual Press Association and the
American News Exchange of Cincinnati
have been placed on the postofice fraud list
be delivered to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.
r ELLA SCOTT LODGE, No. 2se r. AND a
LA.M--will meet intpecial communi- ~
cation this SUNDAY evening, Jan. 2lst, wv
at O'Clock, prompt. for the purpose Of M
attending the funeral Of our late Brother./
EARL CAN'T. All N. Ms in good standing fra
ternally invited TO attend BY order
A. 8. MYERS, WIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

CHICAGO, January 20.-A special from
Mataw.no, Mexico, says: "News has been
received here of desperate battle, near
Tehusntepec, between the Seventh battalion
and the Tehusntepec Indians. The Indians
lost eighty men killed and m.ny wounded.
The treops lost Fifty men killed, among them
their lieutenant-colonel. The Indians we're
routed -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
Business Blocks Burned.
4 $4,000 Fire at 81. ID

ST.. JOE, Mo-, January 20.-Heeny & Ly-
ons's hardware store and Frank Dickinson's
saloon burned. Loss, $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
A Fraud Arrested,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Janaury 20.-Charles
E. Upton, late president of the defunct City
Bank, has been indicted by the grand jury
for emil ezzlement and fraud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
LAW REPORTS.
CIrcuft Coura-PIeree. Judx,

Calendar for tomorrow the same az nov
pending, including Apperson cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM
A CONSERVATIVE NOTION.

Ali the Liberal newspapers express indig-
nation at a Conservative motion in the
Reichstag giving Christians the right to de-
msnd that the Judge before whom he takes
an oath shall be Christian, or that they
shall be sworn by Christian minister.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

DR.. s. F. Newcomer, Md, Greenfield, o..
sage: "In cases of general debility, and tor.
por OF mind and body, it does exceedingly
WE'LL"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
FRANCE.


PARIS, January 20.-Tbe Lsgitimist scare
continues. The Orleans family will hold q
council to-day at the residence of the Duke
de Aumale. The members of the party, or
the extreme Left in the Deputies, will insist
upon the Orleans princes being deprived Of
their military co mn amos. The roy alist pa
pers insist the scarce is a measure to procure
the prescription Of princes.
BILLS AGAINST THE PRETENDERs.
The Cabinet Council adopted drafts OF bills
against pretenders TO the throne, and modi-
Tying the press laws. The bills will be
submitted TO the Chamber o-day.
IN THE DEPUTIES
The Deputies-457 to 94-voted urgency
for the motion to strike the names Of the
Orleans prince, from the army list. The
ministry agreed to the urgency.
The Bonspartist members Of the Oh amber
Of Deputies have issued protest against the
arrest Of Priuce Napoleon and demand an
appeal to the people.
ENERGETIC MEASURES
The ministerial bill, dealing with pretend.
ers, has been introduced in the Chamber of
Deputies. 1t authorizes the president of the
republic, by decree given in council, to expel
members OF former reigoing families whose
presence in France compromises the safety of
the state, those returning TO be liable 10 five
years in prison. Princes who now serve 10
the army are TO be placed on the retired list.
This last clause caused an uproar 10 the
Chamber. The other bill Introduced modi-
fies he press laws of 1881. 1t provides for
the punishment of outrsges against the re-
public, and makes the offenders smenabe to
correctional tribunals. vote of urgency
was also desired for these measures The
committees on them and on the motions of
Ballue and Fioquet will be appoin,ed on
Tuesday.
BoNAPARTIsT MEETING.
The Bonapartist members of the Deputies
held meeting to-day aud adopted resolu.
tions declaring Prince Jerome's action per-
fectly legal, protesting against his arrest, and
maintaining that an appeal 10 the people lie
the only means of securing a future for
France. This evening the Republican Jour-
mails declare thai the reported Legiiimist
plot lie merely a drawing-room conspiracy,
the Temps and National especially attaching
little importance to il. The Temps urges
that the Chamber OF Deputies, after giving
recent incidents Just thai share Of attention
which they deserve, revert promptly 10
the discussion of more serious subjecs
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
Lyons, January 20.--When the anarch-
lists were sentenced their wives uttered
Responding sbrieks and tried to reach their
husbands, but soldiers interviewed. The
Princess Krapotkine left the court on the
arm oil Louise Michel, who subsequently, de-
livered lecture in behalf Of the prisoner
families
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Proposals for Labor and Material.

OFFICE OF surEzvrsrso ARCHITECT
TkKAsURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIseTos, D. G.. January Is. 1888.
- ONCE until u 10. on the 18th day of February
1888. for all the Labor and Material required In
Q. bounded by WALKER, Armstrong and Cofee
streets, in MEMPHIS. TENN, In accordance with
any additional Information may be had on appli-
cation At this once or the once Of the sut erin
tendent JAS @. HILL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

For Tennessee and Tie Ohio valley, rain or
snow, JoliOSed By clearing Seother, colder westerly
vinds and hiqker pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Lie Iaarnai,

NEW YoKK, Jansary 2O.-The Morning
journal, .tSrted her Two mont hs since by
Western journalists, mas, much 10 the aston
ishuent OF newspaper mer, already at
tanned eircuisiion OF nearly 5000 daily.
BRows's Bronchisi froche- will relieve
broncbi lie, asin ns, estsrrh, eonsumPtiye and
throat diseases. 1hes @s elsGy used t'eith
good success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
HOUSE.

New bills were introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Swope: To simplify Gales OF land
under execution.
By Mr.. Thomas: To make an unlawful
fanae . miudamaanar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

The rumor current in London last eveninl
that the Ph0nix Park murderers had beef
arrested il denied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
A NASHVILLE SENSATION.
The HuShes-Payne Scandal Again
Looming Up Into Prominence.
Iua,c,ea for Emhez.,.u.,t,

Two Fatal AGray<-Ruth's Defalcatfoss
Indicted for Embezziement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Ior F,ne FIoWers. Bouqueis
a.. Loufs sprInx Meesfps.

And Horsl decorations md mineral designs,
call on Fl. Moore, two blocks from Hernsndo
cnrye, or telenbone him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

DUBLIN, January 20.-Placards signed
America" are posted in Clonmore de-
nouncing the occurred and abominable
journal the IrisA Karldn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
TELE6R RAMS
10 be Had by Calling at the once NJ the
Hours Mentioned.

List of undelivered kilograms remaining at
The Western Union Telegraph Office, 80 Mad
ison street. Office hours from 8 to 1880
O'clock a M and frnm 10 n m,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-05-25
4 Dakota Garden.

Writing under date of April 30, n
letter from Il lady in Osceola, appears
in the Minneapolis Tribune the ear.
ly part Of this week. Though late in
getting around it will always be fresh
reading;
OSceola, Oak, Apr. 80, '83.
find myself unable longer to resist
the kind invitation to "come in and
say something
This bright morning. here ut the
foot of the "Coteaux,' should be seen
70 he appreciated. Those gNand old
hills rising up to the west Of us, while
the waters Of Big Stone lake are plain.
ly visible to the east; with villages in
almost every direction. looking only i
few miles distant while they range
from six to twenty. I'LL form i lovely
scene. How can such grandure and
beauty as We daily behold help but to
ennoble and enlarge our minds and
hearts and call forth praise and thank 8:
giving to the bountlful Givers
"lIow is your husband getting along
with his seeding" was asked on the
10th of April. "Oh, Mr.. +. has his
work all done. He has been at work
in his garden remarked i genial old
gentleman across the table, but with
an expression that told plainly Of how
little consequence he considered the
garden. But he would appreciate that
early garden in the early lettuce, for
| instance, with nice rich cream and .
sprinkling of sugar over it; or chopped
fine and stirred into q batter made Of
one egg, one table spoonful Of good
sweet cream, thickened with -four and
seasoned with salt, fried to rich
brown by dropping 1t by the spoonful
| into the .hot fat after the ham or other
pork has been taken out. Fry quick.
~ and turn but once. prefer this
batter also for mock fried oysters.
m,de either from fresh or salted corn.
May tell yon,Itoo, how ] make that
nice cream pie. the sister from Byron
told us Of, but did not tell how to put
together take one cup Of milk and
pnt it in the spider, and while that IS
heating, beat one egg. one half cup of
sugar. one tablespoonful flour (very
heapingl. and i little salt together:
CRATE in little lemon peel or nut
meg adding a little more milk If the
| thickening is too stiff to stir into the
milk. Let the milk just come to the
boiling point, stir it nlnickly. and rs
soon ~ the mass boils I'LL over the pan
remove from the lire and turn quickly
into crust previously baked. 1t is
nice with two cr,lSts, which can be
baked together hy sprinkling plenty OF
| flour between them and not pressing
down the top one. which should b'
loosened while hot; or one crust witt
frosting, jelly, or jam for the top
makes i nice pie.
/ cOTEAUN.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-05-25

Owing to the severe illness Of Bish-
op Whipple's wife the confirmation
services 1T tho Episcopal church next
Friday evening, May 25th. (to-night)
will be conducted hy the ut. Rev. Il.
II. Clarkson. bishop OF Nebraska and
Dakota. Services commence at ':3O.
-Ortunyillc North star.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-05-25

4 lot of new shoes for Ladies' and
Misses spring wear at Eldredge 4
Graig's.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Apple trees were blooming last week.
Rather late, but sure.
Prairie Schooners, vending their way
westward are multiplying in number.
They bring substantial class of settlers.
The Faribault council have passed an Or
dlnance giving important and necessary
franchises to the Faribault Water Works
company.
A new postoffiice has been established in
the town of Mulligan, in the southwestern
part of Brown county, and n. Schmidt ap-
pointed postmaster.
John Chase of Mapleton, Blue Earth
county, died recently in Vermont, where he
had gone on visit. His remains were
taken to Mapleton for interment.
A Swedish school is taught in the Swedish
Lutheran church in Atwater, Kandiyohi
county. The Swedish language is taught.
Thus the old nationality is preferred to the
new, by these brevet American citizens.
The residence of Walter Williams of
Springfield, Cottonwood county, took fire
last week. The building was saved in a
damaged condition, but the contents were
nearly all destroyed.
Lake Crystal creamery has suspended
because it cannot get cream enough to
make it pay. The Madelia creamery takes
| the cream; the two creareries are too near
each other for the present product of that
section.
brick manufacturing company at New
Ulm have contracted to make 100000
brick for the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad company; 100000 are for the new
: round house and machine shops in Tracy
and 100000 are to be shipped to Winona
The Congregational church at Alexan-
dria, Donglas County, have extended
call to the Rev. j. S. Jewell, of Kings Fer
ry, New York, to become their pastor, and
he has accepted their call, and enters at
once npon his pasto-ate.
| On the 10th of June, Kandiyohi county
will vote on issuing $65,OOO in bonds to
the Lake Superior, Willmar & Dakota
Railroad, which proposes to build road
from the vicinity of st. Cloud through
KandiyOhI county to Granite Fails the
western boundary of the state.
The bodies of six drowned persons have
been found in Lake Pepin, within the last
few weeks. All three persons have been
drowned since last fall, singly or in pairs
The last body found was that of a young
| lady, with her shoes fastened on her feet
as they were when she went through the
ice.
Since the first of April D. Davis of Rice
county has killed twenty y-nine wolves, anG
has received for bounty on the production
of the scalps at the auditors Office S151
He has invented trap which he bats will
poisoned meat, and at the moment the
wolf takes the bait, two pistol barrels are
discharged. and the bullet enters hi
mouth. Another wolf hunter, George Ken
kle, has captured twenty wolves, in the
same time, and received bounty of Sill
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
/. o. G.. T.


Opening Session oJ Grand Lodge, Z. o. G. II.
IeSteTday-List Of Officers, etc.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
met in this city yesterday morning at their
hail, 125 Nicollet avenue,with about a 100
representatives in attendance. The morn
ing session was occupied in receiving Gre
dentials and comforting grand lodge
degrees upon new representatives. Com
mittees on finance, distribution, state of
the order and juvenile work were appoint
ed and reports of subordinate
lodges received. Partial reports
from each of these committees
were heard in the afternoon and also re-
ports from the G. w. G. T. the G. w. S.
and the G. t. The membership has nearly
doubled during the past year and there is
every indication it will increase more in
the coming year. The northern, southern
and western portions of the state are we'll
represented in the convention, and the
financial condition of the order is excellent.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year occurs to-day. The present officers
are F. E. Patterson of Rochester, G.. w. G.
F. Newt, of Minneapolis, G. W. S.; Minor
Ball, of Minneapolis, G. W. T.; ]. NJ.
Durham, of Minneapolis, formerly of
Brooklyn, G. w. G. The session to-day
will be quite interesting.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
ReaI Estate Transfers.

Heavy real estate transfers were re
corded here yesterday, among which are
the following:
Melvina Russell to Thomas lowry, sec
ton 3, town 2S, range "a, east . of sw i
for $4,000.
D. D. S. Brown to H. A. Towne, east i,
sw / of section 3, town 2S, range a, so
acres for $48,000.
F. G. Penny to S. P. Channell and R. G.
Haywood, Calhoun park, undivided Z. of
lots !, 8 and IA, and lots l, 4, 5. 6, 7 and
y, Remington's second addition, for
$500.
H. A. Towne to G. W. Darling, R. B.
Langdon, A. II. Linton, G. R. Newell, G.
H. Prior, Betty W. Rosser, S. E. Neiler and
j. T. Williams, all the lots in blocks 1 to
y inclusive, of Park addition, for $88.O0O.
G. E. and D. G. Bell to j. A. Sanderson,
lots l to 6, block 1, of Bell Brothers addi-
ton, for $500.
j. H. Monroe ct al. to Benjamin Beve-
ridge, block 20, Fairmount Park addition,
for $4,000.
Willis Baker ct al. to A. B. Coe ct al,
lots and z, block 10; blocks .68 and SO,
lots to and 8 to IA, block 81, Reming-
toms Second addition, for $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
Superintendent of Schools

1t Is stated that negotiations look ing to
the re-engagement of O. V. Tousley q;
superintendent of our public schools are
pending, but it is not likely, however to cul-
inmate in placing him in that position
owing to the strong opposition which ex-
lists among our citizens to the movement
He is man of ability, but of such decided
personal prejudices as to make him ex-
ceedingly obnoxious to goodly portion
of our citizens. Especially is this true Of
Democrats. They DO not care to send
their boys TO his schools to be insulted by
the bitter preiudices of such superinten-
dent, SON the whole the Minneapolis
public schools have prosperrd just as well
without Tousley as they did with him
Since the effort to donate him $1,000
from the public school funds, "a steal
stopped by Mayor Ames) although it does
not appear that he was responsible for
the act, very few people seem to care to
have anything to do with Mr.. Tousley.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

for $1,000 damages for the arrest of plain
tiff by A. G. Jones, on a charge of embez-
Element. The defendant caused his arrest
on the fifth inst. on warrant issued by
Judge Bailey of the municipal court, and
he was detained prisoner for two hours
and had to furnish bail of $500 to OBJ
tain his release. On the 9th of June Judge
Mahoney, before whom the case was heard,
acquitted the plaintiff. He claims the de-
fendant acted maliciously for the purpose
of injuring him, and that he has been in
lured IN business in consequence of the
publicity given to the matter through the
press, many having ceased to do business
or hold social intercourse with him as for
merly. His good name and reputation have
been injured, and he therefore applies to
the court for damages in the above sum as
a reparation for the wrong inflicted upon
him.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
AinRe0n noIiS IE0rkeEs.

There was more activity in the marke
here yesterday than in previous days, tht
sellers, however, outnumbering the pur
chasers. On change the sales of No. !
hard were to-day $L.1315; No. hard
S1.09; No. l regular, $1.09; No. ditto
$1.05; No. 3 regular, 95c. Corn-No. 3
sic offered. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 38c
Bran was dull and lower. Billing out al
$6.250 $50 in bulk. In sacks about S.
above that in bulk. Shorts are scarce
The last billed out at $9.OO@9 25, outside
for best. Coarse was held at $8.O1@825.
Hay quoted: No. 1 timothy, S116
11.5O per ton; No. 2 timothy, $9@1O; No
1 wild, $9@1O; No. 3 wild, $S@8.5O.
Sales at 1915.
The receipts and shipments were as fol
Iowa:
RECEIPTS Wheat, $1,000 bushels; oats
1000 bushels; -four, 600 barrels; hay, "A
tons; lumber, 10000 feet; corn, 1,2OC
bushels; barley, 1,2OO bushels; coal, 765
tons; fax seed, 500 bushels.
SHIPMENTS 1874 barrels; wheat.
3,210 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; corn
1900 bushels; millstuffs, 15S tons; coal, 521
tons; lumber, $4,000 feet.
Following were to-day's grain in.
spections, showing number of cars and
grades:
WHEAT-No. hard, IA cars; No. 3 hard,
81 cars; No. 1, % cars; No. 2, 80 cars; No
3, 65 cars; rejected, Z cars; condemned, )
cars. Corn, No. 3, l car. Oats, re-
jected, cars. Barley. No. 3, 2 cars. Total
cars, 103.
The receipts Of Strawberries are light ow-
ing to the Illinois crop being about gone.
The demand for butter is only fair and
scarcely any for shipping purposes.
We quote creameries, choice to fair, Is
@20c; fair to choice makes, $50 18c; dair-
les, good to choice, 100 lac; do. choice to
fine, 149 15c; packing stock, fresh made
sweet white and streaked, S@ Sc; old, Ga &c;
grease, 395c.
Eggs-l6c demand good with very light
supply.
Fish-Boneless cod, SC per h.; hake, 4c
per ID.
Green Fruits-Apples choise, $6@7 per
bbl.; SO9 85c per crate; $3 per bu.; medi-
um, $2@3 per bbl.; inferior stock, 5Oc@
$1.75; lemons, $4.74@ 5.25 per box; Messina
oranges, $5.50@$6 per box; imperial do
$696.50; new do, SIS per bbl.; California,
$3.25@3.50 per box; bananas. 1904 per
bunch; pineapples, per doz, $2.5O@3; Gran
berries, SAG 1450 per bbl.; dates, per lb
in box, 1Oc; per Id. in mats, SC; oranges
and lemons, very firm.
Potatoes, 25@3Oc in large lots; 31@35c
IN small lots from store; $5@5.5O per bbl
for sweet potatoes.
Prime lard, 111s@12c per h.; common,
LOG IO1ac; prime tallow, @715c per lb.
Meats-Chickens, live, 12@14c per h.;
dressed, 16@ 1Sc; turkeys, dressed, 1S@ zoe;
live, 13@14c; geese, dressed, 12@I5c;
ducks, dressed, 12@ 15c; dressed beef, sides,
9910c per h.; hind quarters, log lie;
fore quartere, $3.50. Veal, 11@12c per
Id. Mutton, 10@11c per lb.
Meal, etc.-Oat meal, Sc. per bbl., 1926
per half bbl.; buckwheat flour, Wisconsin,
$3.50@4; York state, $5@6 per bbI.; Min
nesotat $1.50@2.25 per 100 h.; rye -four,
$2.22@ 2.4O per 100 lb.
Onions-30@4Oc per bushel; small de-
mand.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mrs. NJ. Peterson, of Chicago, is visiting
friends in the city,
Senator ISteeneson, CT Crookston, was
in Minneapolis yesterday.
Mrs. B. F. Davy, of Belleville, Canada, is
in the city visiting relatives.
Max. Sering, of Berlin, representing the
German government, is in the city. He is
looking up lands.
Col. Hans Mattson, United States con-
sui general to Calcutta, is expected home
next week for a visit.
Miss McAllister will open at Milwaukee
this evening. Next Monday she goes to
Chicago where she plays full week, clos
ing the season. She will then return to
Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
L4ILOtHeP Park.

There was filed yesterday at the Office of
register of deeds plat of Park addition to
Minneapolis, donated and dedicated to
public use by the proprietors thereof, viz,
Mr.. Horace A. Town and wife 1t is
grandly located. being the tract of land de-
scribed as the east one-half of the south
west one-fourth of section 3, town %, north
range "a west, and lying between Thirty
fourth and Thirty eighth streets and
Pleasant and Nicollet avenues. A portion
of the plat is designated for boulevards
and park purposes only. In course of
time the city will have many parks for rest
and recreation and the citizens are jubilant
in consequence.