davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
MINNESOTA.

Conrade Fl. geardsley, Elysian, MINI, writes
us that Maynard Post was organized at that
place recently; that q fine hail viii soon be
built there for the purpose of holding meet
ings, and sends us a list of the officers elected,
as follows: Commander, Wallace NJ Sterling;
S. v. c., o. T. Written; J. ". c., r. W. Hoi-
comb; Chaplain, J. r. Smith; Surgeon, j. Chad
wick; @. NJ, j. c. Chase; O. D., A. D. Barthol-
omew; o. G.. A. Vert; Adj't, Comrade Kuy-
kendall; s. NJ, And. E. Shave; @. NJ. S., E.
Fish.
In the letter published in our issue of the
18th inst, from Conrade Sam. Boomer, A. A.
g., Department of Minnesota, among the list of
new Posts, McColby Post, No. SO, should have
been McColly Post, No. So, and the gain of
membership 276 per cent. instead of 27i.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27

Proctor Collins Delegate to Department En-
campmcnt, L. B. Sewall; Alternate, O. c. Hutch
ms.
Comrade 8. G. Spaulding, Newton Centre
Mass, writes us that a Campfire was held ut
Newton, by Charles Ward Post, No. 60, at which
200 veterans were present, including Posts 80
and Sc from Cambridge. The Clafin Guard,
the High School battalion. theitky council and
many citizens also attended. Post Commander
Weatherby presided, and a very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all.
Comrade Joel s. Stevens Orange. Mass,
writes US that Sedgwick Post, No. IL, of that
place, has seventy members and is in excellent
working order
The National tribune., 1883-12-27

This seriss bT the famous American Historian JozS
8 C. ABEGIF is sEsive Il the sriy history AMI
s!eTas1t Of the coatr, ard comprises tie feloEz vol
umes:
Columbus and the DiscOserv Of Auerica-
De Ssl5g, the IsiscoveFer % tle Mississippi
La sale His Discoveries ard Adventures With ne n
fsasss Of the Northwest
81 les Staadisa- the Captain Of the Pilgrims
Captain Kidd ani the Early American Buccaneers
Peter Styvesaar and the Early Settlement OF New York
Benjamin Franklin and the struggiesO Of Infant Ma
ton
George Washington ard ne Revolutionary Var
Daniel Boone and the Early Settlement Of Kentucky
Kit Carson. the Pioneer af the Far Vest.
Pau Jones. the Naval Hero Of the Revolution
David Crockett and Early Texan History
The retail price Of these volumes IS . each bur 80
vii mail Of the scrils receipt Of one sub
scgiption % T TRIRCsE AID cents additional
club Of ten subscribers
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
MASSACHUSETTS.

The annual Encampment Of the Department
81 Massachusetts viii be held On january Both
and sist, 1854. at Boston.
Comrade @. IT. Prescott, Westfeid, Mass,
Writes Us that Post a. OF that place, has elected
.be following officers for the ensuing year
DolEsHaander. z. III. Clark; s. v. c., David Max
vel; J. v. C., G. c. West0Eer; @. H., J. A.
rIftsin9cr; Q. d., &. v. Ladd; o. O., E. W.
walton; Chaplain. II. b. Graves; Surgeon. w
r. Barge; Adi't. r. A. SNOW Delegates 10 De-
ssFfsneat EncaInpment, a. III. Prescott, s. p.
Harrison }. A. Pittsinger; Airernates, Andrew
DzEnpbells Thos- J. Campbell, J. v. Ladd.
comrade o. C. Eutchins, Of Montague, Mass,
wnds the following List Of officers elected on
nc ldth by Armstrong Post. No. $50, of that
place: Commander, Jason Mann; S. v. G.. E
bnrnham: D. O., K. ID. Graves; Q. NJ, o. G.
E1tchins; Chaplain, J.. p. Sewall; Surgeon, l.
= Montague; o. D., w. A. Bregger; o. O..
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
NEBRASKA.

Cornrade J. A. Williams, company I, 1o1st
Illinois volunteers, st. Paul, Neb., sends us
the following list of officers elected on the 1st
inst. by Candy Post, No. 8, of that place: Conn
V. c., w. II. Norton; @. H., E. Amman; Sur
geon, A. n. Scott; Chaplain. A. III. Chandler;
o. D., B. T. Adams; o. g., W. w. Kendall. The
remaining Offices viii be filed by appoint
ment.
Comrade G. NJ. Wittstruck, Firth, Neb,
writes us that the following comrades were
recently elected by the Post at that place !:
Commander, Charles Flickinger; S. ". c., j.
w. Dosee; J. V. c., G. O. Adams; Chaplain,
Robert Huetson; o. D., G. w. Brownell; O. G.,
William WEIGH; @. ~, c. w. Hickox; Surgeon,
]. a. Dorring.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
MAINE.

cemrade T. T. Sellers, of Bangor, Me-, in
FERNS US that at recent meeting OF 3. II Beaie
Post. No IL, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. Commander, William T.
Clarion; s v c., James f. Msloaey; j. V c.,
Charles Il. Gatchell; Surgeon, H. T. Hanson !;
Chaplain, J. c. Bowan @ H.. George Lansil; ;
o. ID, J. c. Honey; o. G., II. J. Desmond.
Colnrade J. 4. Sears. Calais. Me-. writes US
thai Joel A. Hzycock Post. No 345. of that
place has membership OF nearly 200
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
NEW JERSEY.

The following comrades have been elected to
serve James B. Mcpherson Post, No. 521, of
Hackensack, N. j.. Commander, Joseph r. Rich
ards; S. v c., John G. Fream; J. V. G., Isaac a.
Hopper; Surgeon, f. p. Van Wettering; Chap
lain, w. w. Harper; o. d.. John Engel; o. g.,
Thos. i. Lonergan; @. NJ, A. t. Alderman.
Delegate TO Department Eneampment, Isaac A.
Hopper; Alternate Benz. Christie,
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
MAN-oF-wAR LEE,

Some thirty years arc Sfr. errsg1Es NoRDEo7F ths
distinguished litersteur and eaEsaii reroDnted IN
volume entitled 1ilu-af-YFflr LIE BIS adventures
" e serving boz Titsd Stairs war and
Clifton Of the book viIieh achieved great rot
ieTity az the time, hGSu Aeen silzd. efsl with
hHe Illustrations The story is e,ftTunglv aed
gra7coiy tDld aud VII Dc equally reSslei hy yeEny
FOLKS and Old. The retail prize e l9 bur VIII send
it for one subscription 70 Tax TRlEeE AIDS additional,
FOR q club OF ten subscribers.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
mIuoR WARS OF TIE U. 5.

This series Of popular histories handsomely illustrated
comprises the following Eoluulss;
I. The Var o. 49,. By E0ssiIeF johnson.
2 Tic 9td French W BY Eisssi tff 5QhzsOH-
g. The War With afeysc0. Br IT. @. LadiL
4 King Philips ssar- p Richard Markham
The retail rec per Volume IS 5f.25 b,Sr we VII rc=A
any book * tire series arcs tle RECENT q
subscription 70 TIE II2uSE aaa 81 additional or
for club OF ten subscribers
The National tribune., 1883-12-27

which was mustered at that place on the 10th
uit. with thirty-seven charter members, is in
a flourishing condition.
Captain J. N. Van Skike, Commander, Post
166, Brandon, Ia, informs us that @. NJ Stock
man has been appointed Post canyasser and
correspondent for The TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
CHRoNICtE or TaE CyD.

This EarniGeant guarto containing the story &C ia
famous Squash = CaIls'e ii lsfnpioB,G r Cid -
{I5rt) whose wonderful iass ars have ten f7r wears
aT0Fl.e theme for is s8i.e v EicisFsl taE-
lish it f.nu by tss eeienist r arz,7s Sc
ViCar an Ires.n- he retail Prise cd this V-1rE S.
but WI f.srt is - si-ress rhe receipt %
one sUhscTi pgicu 70 TIE IREatz anl 8 ADDITIONAL
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
THE BRITISH POETS.

We also oer new editions Of the works OF .ne follow.
ing Bsiish poets, Burns Byron. CaFer. si.i More
Scott SnakespeSra and Wood worth: az als3. Percy
Religues OF AnceBt English Poetry. and the focsiczA
WORKS of felicio HelRas. Ii- retail price OF aeh .
"A 0 but viii nail Ell her tn above ma
rece pt Of one subscription TO us TRIBUNE and AN
additional
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
FAMOUS AMERICAN rNDrAvs.

This illustrated historical series. BY EDWARD EGsEs
s-qS AID OTHERS, comprises tle following volumes.
TscErnssh AMI the shawnee Prophet ~ EIward Ezzls
stem AID Lille i,sisles-c-i @fefy-e
Resi Eagle Bv Ge@rae t-lrv FEriesfon-
POcaIl9n5as. b. Blizzard Es-sss1u ami 8fss Seesge.
Branllt ard I.ei Jaekel- s. the sans
SortezaHas 3 tie sane.
The retail price per volare = szs Sut VII .a1fs
any bOnS OF the series any sses7 S5cairt Of ans
subscription TIE TaI8USs AID 8 additional OF as-
club Of ten subscribers
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
VFRs - 60.

This fste chogs ana IN 9r lin, ma lsrter- pressths
most ixIiriou5. e.ecrn 81 n 'aeIi,1 Poems tsl. As
get been ss9i IL embraces ii the LaiHtilst Ct
this class in the language, en admirably aaps
Ell for the purpose OF Eol!tT siI-hoJS- TIE rsg1-
lar retail rrce Is g, s w ID ni &c 80 SlT a81rsss
On receipt CT one subscription lie IRIEUs ana s25s
additional
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
Rannion az tha aad mnssaehnsetta-

There was a large gathering Of the veterans
of the old sd Massachusetts, regiment at the
Quincy House, Boston, on the 18th inst, on the
occasion of the annual business meeting and
dinner of the association of that regiment.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27

In pursuance TO the action of the last State
Encampment, G. A. r., the committee of COM
rades, Captain w. B. Shockly, Captain j. B.
johnson, and Major s. d. Underwood, viii have
q petition with about fifteen thousand names
of old soldiers for Hon. p B. Plumb to present TO
the q. 8. Senate about December 10th 1883, for
. Soldiers Home in Kansas.-Dauis County Re-
publican.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
PROOF IMPRESSIONS OF CHOICE PTC-
TURES.

The CENTURY CoNPASy, Of New York has recently
issued Used folio Of impressions choicest pcs
t5res from ScT5peFis ile5' AictotS tue stAl
price OF which is per porto 10 We viii mail one q
these portfolios 70 any dress epL OF sub
scxipeiou 10 TIE TRIBUNE anu IS additional
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
EDITION DE LUKE OF rHACKERAYss
CHAMPIONSHIPS STORY OF BUNKER
HILL
g oaRLEToM.s . RooKs.

These intensely Interesting series AHEEr0S MS
c. G. Coffin. OF Bosonj. tie famous War Correspondent
aud the author OF the History af the War Our BOYS
and Girls recently begin IN TIE IRiBCsE comprises
four volumes, as follows.
1.-The story 81 Li1errv
Hold Times n the Colonies.
Ju.-Ihc Bows Of HIS
IF-Buiidlns the Nation.
The retail price Of each Of these tooks f. 81 but
VIII send (pSst-pail any OF the volumes for club
Of twenty subscribers FOR subscription and 81 ad
6itional-
The National tribune., 1883-12-27

Cornrade g. n. Brown, A. A. G., Baskerville,
n. H., writes Us that the returns for the third
quarter Of the Department OF New Hampshire
show a membership of 3.35s. gain during the
4sarter Of two Posts and seventy members.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
Reunion Of the 18th Pennsylyanla cavalry.

The annual Reunion and banquet Of the 18th
regiment, Pennsylvania cavalry, Anderson
troop was held at L.aaber's Hotel, on Wednes-
day evening, December 9Th, aad was the most
successful affair OF the kind, both in numbers
and interest, that the survivors of this regi-
ment ever had. Col. Chas. NJ. Belts, president
of the association, filed the chair with his
usual grace and geniality. About one hundred
old comrades, many of whom had not met for
years, had hearty shake of each others
hands and warm exchange of genuine greet
ings, after which they went down to an eie-
gantly prepared banquet. The Eela comprised
ali the delieacies of the season, and ample JUS
tice was done it. After an hour thus pleasantly
spent. Comrade John Tweedale, Chief Clerk Of
the War Department, to whom Secretary Lin
coin had granted special leave Of absence for
this occasion, recited in a beautiful and feeling
manner poem Of the war. "Reminiscences OF
the service, songs, Rotations, by Comrades
Goble, John S. Wright, ]. Z. Brown, Cutler
Weand, Kirk, DR.. Stewart, and others followed.
Comrades j. G. Sqnires, of the Pension Office !;
Palmer, of Harrisburg, and Rue, Of Philadel-
phia, related the thrilling narrative Of their
escapes from the rebel prison at AnaeTsoaFille.
One of the most interesting parts Of the even
ing's proceedings was the reading Of large
number of kilograms and letters from absent
members located IN Massachusetts,, New York,
almost all the Middle and Western States, and
several from Colorado and Texas. Col. VIM. j.
Oatmcr. former commander of the regiment,
wrote from Colorado Springs, regretting his in
ability to be present. as at the time Of the
meeting he would be in Mexico, but sending
his hearty greetings and good wishes to all of
his old comrades. Many Of the letters referred
to incidents of the camp and field, and the
warm sentiments expressed ii all were re-
eeiyed with enthusiastic applause by the
happy company assembled around the banquet
table.
Comrade G. L. Wilson, having made the sug-
gestion that the next Reunion should be held
in Pittsburg. the secretary, Jn0. F. ConoBay,
made special request that the members an
swer his notice of the next business meeting 10
be held in May, 1854, by a large attendance. so
that the subject of the change of the place OF
holding the next banquet couid then be fully
discussed and the matter decided upon. Com
rade J. A. B. Williams then recited Barbara
Freitchie" and i" Joe Wright's Ride which
were received with the applause they Wei
merited, as was also his poem written in CON-
nIemoration of the occasion. Comrades Cutler,
Dennis, lowering, Ramsey, Buzby, Eckert,
SETTLER and Wilson We're called upon and re-
sponded with appropriate remarks. Comrade
]. E. Brown, of Cavalry Post, No. 35, distri5-
uted circular among the members Of the as
ISOLATION, urging them to join the Post, and
backed it up by firstrate speech on the subject.
It would hardly do to say at exactly what hour
the merry company dispersed, Dat if It had
been during the long sumner days, it would
have been broad daylight.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
RECoLLECTIoMs ORA DPuMmeR goY,

This little work by Harry II EesEeE Of the 18th Pa
Is universally pronounced u tie truthful ard
picturesque descrP n a life ever wEis.ea ane
stao1ga prepare for the esseslnaenf aad iassEuc-
hon OF youth Esssef+ cfil veferaug
thelnelyes- 4e reai Ps.ee o. this book s. s5a, bus
viii send Il % any aires lgT 515ser.p-ion 70 TIE
ers.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
MACauLaY,s HIsroRY or ENcIAvD.

This work is In Eve valraes, printed fom nss siess
trCtype plates. the at Eagi sb fGitisn and 3 og
The retail pre- IS per set but VIII a tie iva
volume pl of ore pt0n 20 IH2 IRTs5HH
and .259 additional
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
Reunion Of the fslst PeansyIran.a Volunteers.

The tenth annual Reunion of the survivors
of the 131st Pennsylvania regiment was held
at Muncy, Pa, on the 18th inst. Five Grand
Army Posts were represented and two military
companies from Williamsport attended. There
were four bands Of music present. One hun
bred veterans of the old regiment were in at
tendance, and they were cordially received and
entertained by the military and citizens. De
La Green presided ct the meeting, and ad
dresses were made by Clinton Lloyd, orator of
the day; C. S. Marks J. B. Denworth and Col
Frank Lay, of Tennessee. Mayor r. ". Pat
ton, of LewistOwn, was elected president of the
association for the coming year, aud it was
voted that the next Reunion be held at that
place. The survivors weres entertained AT a
sumptuous dinner by Muncy Post
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
DELAWARE.

The annual Encampment of the Depart
nent of Delaware will be held at Wyoming on
January IL, 1884, at noon.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
WISCONSIN.

The annual Encampment of the Department
of Wisconsin viii be held on January 23d and
9th, at GAINESVILLE
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
WASHINGTON THURSDAY

C. E. Earnest, g. E. Filkins, J. a. Gilmore, ].
and that it held its first meeting on December
18TH
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
SPECIAL OFFERS
CHRISTMAS BOOKS

In order that e be Within si.e means ct every
subscriber 70 EfE ScisUNE - e5fain the sa.uEble
pI5iicG IONS Of tAe d. az much below those AZ
W3.en tEey are generally s9d we have prepared taz
following list % aoos which viii BE sent post Drsrnid
TO any address on The terms Indicated below.
EDITION DE LUKE OF THACKERAYsS
The Cersniclc Ct the Drum.r-The story Of
Drummer errs. VIII rs ringing and It's series Of
vigorous a.d dramatic yicUrc1 gf the French Revelation
ana tie SaEo5ie y lf5 s g 1lorn % tie lovers %
ahaeSeTay the csief ~ his baIsad writings and fhs
present. took IS tie ouscoce Of rratesai ;sss some
tnie STAGE q group 81 le1iiHs artists % tase mp ths
sugge tions in which the Dcea aooGis ana give such
q setting - IL deserves
The Feail prise Of ths magnificent work il SEQ; ~
VIII send u tpoStIe aaIEi1 eur efrc oue neH
subscription 70 THE feInCssE and $50 itlsaal.
CHAMPIONSHIPS sToRY OF BUNKER
HILL
BY oLIyEE TEsDELL HOLMES. Illustrated - e ".
MCVICE4R-
THIS Is most dainty ana * guisife rsbeos and uss
The thing Tor C5Fis11las present. TIE Tctii Fz.ce
s2e9, but vii nail " 90 any ires receipt OF 01a
subscription 10 THE IRIzUSz ard sl.z5 additional.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
INSTANTANEOUS PuRLICaTIoNs.
RoE,S NOVELS.


THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, d. @.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
NEW YORK.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
NEW York, Feb. 20.-Continued liquida-
ton was the feature in the early dealings,
the weakest properties being Oregon
Transcontinental, which sold at 70, and
Minneapolis & st. Louis preferred at 50, a
decline of 6 per cent. from last evening. a
purchase during the morning Of 5000
shares of Lake Shore by Hollins at 10Y had
the effect of steadying the stock at
about that figure. After period of de-
cided weakness prices improved, and the
gains in many cases were sufficient to wipe
out the declines of the morning. The
market became very dull later, and con-
tinued so for the balance of the day.
There has been no indication of any
important buying, and the shorts show as
yet no anxiety to change front. Until
they do we shall probably not be treated to
anything very enlivening. Heavy selling
of Erie stock and second mortgage bonds
took place at the end. It is now known
positively that the st. Paul company in
tends to create a collateral trust
loan, the amount mentioned being
S1,500,O00, against which it will
deposit as security the entire
amount of land trust script now on hand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
A SCHOLAR.
hid He Is Toac.s Cler; Of Corc0 rala-His
AI3nuGt Report.

hid He Is Tosc@ Cterh Of Corco raf-His
AHnu0G Report.
The long delayed report Of births apd
deaths in Corcoran township, for The year
1882, arrived at Clerk Davenport's Office
yesterday. It shows the new arrivals of
the year to have been nineteen, with only
thirteen deaths. The document itself is a
work of art and contains the somewhat
startling Information that Niklos McCone.
aged forty months, a plasterer by occu-
patton, was killed by limb of tres.
The writer has evidently made an attempt
to introduce a new system of spelling, for,
among the causes of death we found in
flemation of the bowls, diptheria. with
cold and consumption. George in his
hands becomes Gorge, Horace Horis, and
Finally, Elizabeth, and other things too
horrible mention also appear.
The paper will be framed in gilt and
ebony and hung upon the court house walls
as an example of the results attained by
our system of public schools.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

Subscriptions have already been obtained.
for the greater part of the loan, and as
these are made payable April 1. it is evil
IDENTIFY the purpose of the company to use
the money'in paying off the next dividend,
although it is claimed the
treasurer holds enough cash
for that purpose. The company
has lately been at considerable expense
for new equipments and for additional
real estate, which it has bought at Chica-
go. This latter, it is claimed, was neces-
sary to give the company better terminal
facilities to handle the large traffic which
it expects to carry during the present
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

Mr. Paul de Cassegnac, the celebrated
member of the chamber of deputies, thus
writes of Gambetta's death: CAT the sight
of this man, struck down by the Almighty,
we will not give vent to any unbecoming
Joy. Bat as Christians and Frsnchmen,
we shall derive from this startling event,
50 promising OF consequences to immediat-
ly follow, the consolation of feeling the
Visible intervention Of Providence. and the
invigorating certainty that at last we are
advancing in rapid strides towards the
utter confusion Of the revolutionary idea,
and the restoration of our country.
''Gambelta raised himself up against
God, and 10! ne is stricken to the ground!
It is terrific, but just. And what a death!
death iuglorous and unhonored. A
stupid death. And he must have called to
mind during his protraoted and frightful
agony, That he had consigned to the tomb
with civil rites and without the minister of
God, his own mother! Nor had he himself
a priest at his bedside. Intelligent as he
was, he knew we'll there was God, and
like others in that supreme hour be must
have beheld him as he wrlthed on his bed
of torture. Who knows had Gambetta been
A1OO W+AcAb hO WOUlA 1Ob EdNO OdIOQs DuU
friends were standing round, the dismal
abetters of his past life, the accomplices of
his outrages against God. And how now
to detract, and how now to excite the ridi-
cule and sneers of bystanders in the prime
of health and as remorseless as if their own
hour was never to come. This last hour
must have been frightful? and our blood
chills as, closing our eyes on the agonies
of the body about to decay, we think of
the fortunes of the poor soul carried away
in frighful anguish, and in remorse never
20 end"
1t is curious to remark that at the inter
msnt of the mother of Gambetta q few
months ago, a venerable lady friend of
hers, indignant at Gambetta's refusing
Christian burial to his mother, who never
theless died pious Catholic, declared to
him, he being then in good health, that he
would never see the year 1888. Gambetta
died five minutes before midnight on the
31st of December, 1882.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, inflammation, all ri lney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchupai
ba.' Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

"Undine" at the Opera house this after
noon and evening.
Oysters in every style, fresh every day
at the Boston restaurant.
The regular meeting of the city council
will be held this evening.
A regular convocation of st. Johns
chapter was held last evening.
Special accommodations for supper par
ties at the Comique restaurant.
A masquerade ball will be given in
Harmonic hall on Friday night.
Twenty-sixth avenue south is to be grad
ed through the old fair grounds.
Stiles Gray has been appointed court of
ticer IN charge of the grand jury.
Twenty car loads of fine Chaska brick
have arrived for the new chamber of com
merce building.
The Literary society of Bennett Ladies'
seminary gave an enjoyable entertain
ment last evening.
The flour quotations are: Patents. S6.5Om
Z; straights, S5.5O@6.5O; lower grades,
$2.25@3.25 per barrel.
Rev. DIR. Walden read an interesting pa
per before the SIS. L. NJ" club last evening
upon "The Obelisk's Story"
Zion commandery will attend the special
service to be held in st. Marks church on
the evening of Easter Sunday.
At the Second Congregational church
last evening the young people discussed
Glow to Begin Christian Life.''
A. G, Jordan, who has been confined to
his residence by illness, is able to be out
again.
The council committee on ways and
means have made arrangements to meet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
THE CALENDAR.
BE fore Judge LELAND.

BE fore Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Metcalf, deceased. Petition for settlement
and distribution filed Hearing March 10.
Ia tSo matter of the Metcalf minors.
Letters of guardianship issued to Ella Il.
Metoalf.
In the matter of the estate of Caroline
Miller, deceased. Order appointing ap-
praisers.
In the matter of the insanity Of Bertha
Wen5ole. Examined and cnmmitted.
In the matter of the alleged insanity or
Frederick Venice. Examined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
lTlnjcipat Court.
| Before judo Coolev.l

JOhn Sullivan, drunkenness; committed
te1 days.
John Anderson, drunkenness; paid fine
of 81.
James Murray, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Robert Perry, breaking window; paid
fine of $40 and costs, aggregating $14SO
John Samuels, assault and battery; SEN
tence Suspended