davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

CAN'T STAND THE Pressure "A. G. Sny-
der, who for many years was connected with
the Sacramento Bank of this city as paying
teller, writes from Minneapolis Kansas to q
friend in this city, under date of October 81,
S. follows: 1--WE know what straight
wind il ont here We had one last Monday.
Ii was accom- panied with considerable noise,
tons OF dust. and q general rsstle-te'bsng OF
boxes, boards and loose trash. 1t lasted
about ten minutes, and then su was quiet. "
he further sdds " Pending the approach OF
the storm OF hurricane, everybody who could
went 90 work and chained their houses, and
even the streets, down to keep them from
being blown away, end then general rush
wss made f0- caves aud cellars" He says /:
" on can tell the Sacramento folks | have a
dug-cut that would puzzle q Kansas tor
naio 90 tnd. Bu. if they viii only let up
on ne I'll. spring l will give them a wide
berth, and seek the more c1ngenial cline OF
Sacram suto.'
HABEAs CoBPUs - The Woodland Dfao.
cr' Of yesterday says: For two years past
Esbeccs Richardson, girl about Il years of
axe, whose neither is dead, and whose father
has not contributed to her support, has been
3 charge upoL the county, and the Super.
visors have made an allowance each month
70 pay for heE keeping. Some time ago Nj.
=. Buhum, who resides near Dunnigan, was
given charge Of the girl and has cared for her
since uutl about ten days ago, when writ
OF haoess corpus was sworn out, and yester.
day she wss brought before the Superior
Court, and Albert Richardson, her cousin
and resident OF Sacramento county, asked
p oe appointed guardian. Mr.. Buffum also
tled petition to be appointed guardian of
the girl. The Court ordered that the girl be
taken charge of by Mr.. Buffum until Mon
day next, when the petitioners will be heard
THEIR NoBLE WoRK.-The report made
at the meeting of the Towards for Septem-
Der showed 1O5 persons relieved by SS9 dis.
Pensations. There are now receiving aid ::
Six infTm men, p women and 80 children
in all, 66; and quite number of applications
for relief could not be suitably attended TO-
from the low state Of the Society's available
funds, which are now nearly exhausted. The
receipts BY the Treasurer being 1886 0s
while his disbursements amounted to SI75 10
leaves only balance Of $50 ii in the treas.
ury to meet present Indebtedness of S21S 80.
and the urgent calls of the season in prepar.
ing for winter. Acknowledgment of dona.
tions Is advertised.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

Mechanic5 store-Cheap postage, etc.
Ca1i al Wooden Milis-Fannes.
W. W Grissim- Groceries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Uniform Division, X Of P-Thursday evening
Valley Council, /. 0. C. F.-This evening.
Ladies, examine the new hygienic frame.
Fine dwelling to rent.
II. 3 A-Donations.
HoVards-Meet this afternoon.
Bric-a-brac Tonight.
Tinsmith wanted at Earle, Potter & Wallace's.
Gold PIN l0st-Reward offered
Farm Tor aale-Strobel says 50.
Singing school-A. Sanborn, teacher
Ladies Choral Society Friday afternoon.
Purse lost Reward offered.
Cycopedia for sale cheap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

THE LAST CHASoE.-Perhaps you think
you can get those damaged chinchills over
coats and pants at any time. You will find
out your mistake if you don't hurry up.
Clothing Department, Red House.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25

UwAr-" Wnery Land in Ukumehame,
Maui
Us,-" Inland Land in Kawaioa, Waia-
lua, Oahu
ULI-Land in Paalaa, Waialua, Oahu.
UtuMoKu Land in Waipio. Eva, Oahu.
UtuMANu-" Flock Of birds !" Land in
Waipio, Eva, Oahu.
UIMo Land in I.ahana, Maui.
UKuMEnANF Large tract Of land or ahu-
puaa Maui.
uRmu Land in Waiehu, Maui
UurKiKo Land in Kaanapali. Maui.
ULEKEI Land in Hama, Maui.
ULAIVo- Land in Koolau, Maui.
ULrNALu Land in lIamalualoa, Maui.
ULrfoioA Land in IIamakualoa, Maui.
UutoA Land in lIamaku1oa, Maui.
USNNNNut1 Land in IIlmakualoa, Maui
UHuKu Land in IIamakualoa, Maui
lfo ~ CoNTINuEp.l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25
uR.tT NY LorER SIM.

The fallars verses were written thirty years ago,
isucd VI. g.. They have been falsely attributed 10
Horace Groeleyl
By the meet chance Ia the twilight gloom.
IN ihe orchard path be met me
In The til wet grass, with it, iante,i perfume
And ! del To pass, but he maize room;
on uied but he would not 1t me.
So / ui ~ hlushed I'LL the gr.,s. grew red,
Will my face bent down above it,
While he tool my hand as he viii ping said
How the clover lifted each pink, sweet head
10 listen to all that ms lover said
oh the clover ia bloom love it.
Ia the high, wet grass went the path to hide
And the low wet leaves hung over;
But could not pass upon either side.
Fnr found myself. when / yanly tried,
Ia the arms Of my steadfasl lover;
And he held me there and he raised my head,
While he cloaed the path before me,
And he looked down in my eyes and said
How the leave, bent down from the boughs DER head
10 liz to all that my lover said
oh the leave, hanging lowly DER me.
Had he moved aside a little way,
could surely then have passed him.
And would not have heard what he had to say,
Could only aside have cast him
II was almost dark and the moments sped,
And the searching nght.wnd found Us,
But he drew me nearer and softly said
How the pure, sweet wind grew still instead,
10 listen to all that my lover said
Oh the whispering wind around us.
am sure he knew, when he held me fast
That must be all unwilling,
For tried to go, and would have passed,
A. the night was coming with is dew at last,
And the sl,y with stars was filling:
Hut he elapsed me close when would have He'd,
And he made me hear his story.
And his soul came out from his lips and said
How the stars came where the white moon led
To listen to all that my lover said
oh the and stars in glory.
know that the grass and the leaves will not TELL
And I'm sure the wind, precious rover,
VIII cary his secret safely and we'll,
And no being will ever discover
One word OF the many which rapidly fell
From the eager lips Of my lover,
Shall never reveal what fairy like spell
They round abou, us that night in the dell,
Ia the path through the dewaden clover;
Or echo the whispers that made my heart swell
As they fell from the lips of my lover
-- ik0,arf Gsgfs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25
4 BOY or IRON.
Ne IpI,iies for an apprenticeship and
Gefs H.

Ne Alpiies for a" apprenticeship and
gets N.
year or more ago, as the foreman of one
of the iron works OF this city was crossing the
yard one day, he cspied a little skip of boy,
seemingly not over eleven years old, seated on
a big tly-weel, and chewing the cud of bitter
reflection.
'Who are your"
" I'm Jack.
What are you doing here'"
Resting.
"What do you want2n
"a job"
Those were the questions and answers. The
boy was pale and ragged, but in his steel blue
eyes the foreman saw game. And, too, the
idea OF waii like him setting out TO battle
the world touched a tender chotd IN the heart
of the man who had boys OF his own, and he
set Jack a, work in the yard.
No one thought the boy would stay week,
and no one cared to ask where he came from
or who he was. But he stuck lie was hard
working and faithful, and, as the weeks went
by, he gained friends. One day he walked up
10 the foreman and said
4" ! want TO learn the trade
"Noul lla! hal ha. Why, Jack, you arc
not big enough to hold cold -chisel"
81 can whip any prentice boy in this shopp"
was the earnest declaration.
Z" Just hear him Why, any OF the lot
could turn you wrong side out When you
get big enough TO whip the smallest one you
come to me FOR Job.
AT noon that day Jack walked up to the
biggest apprentice boy in the shop and said
Come out doors"
"What do you WANT"
=" | am going to lick you.
"Whai forf'
"Because want chance 10 learn the trade -
The two went out, and, in sight of twenty
witnesses, little lack won victory. AT one
O'Clock he touched his cap to the foreman and
said:
1--WE licked your biggest prentice, and
wan, TO 90 to work !"
Ten minutes later he had became machin.
lists apprentice, and il you go in there to-day
you viii find him with greasy hands, oily face,
and head full Of business ideas. Jack carries
the keys to the drawers where the steam
gauges, safety valves anil other trimmings are
kept, and he knows the use OF every tool, the
workings of every piece Of machinery, and
there is a constant call for Jack here and lack
there, Before he is twenty he will bea finished
machinist, and before he is twenty five he will
be foreman of some great shop. lie is quiet,
earnest. respectful and observing. What he
does is well done. What he is told he never
iorgeis. - lrtcilnd Hf,ahi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25
THE LATEST NOBILITY.
Something which shouldbe without is one Of the
Magneso-Calcite Fire.Proof Safcs.

Magneso-Calcite Fire-Proof Safcs.
Bond Gases or Jewel Cases.
Read one testimonial ont Of many
Reforf Of Committee ef Firr iasn,ance Frteytf.
Al a meeting Of the Massachusetts Mutual Fire In.
surancc Union, held at Nanaskei Beach, August 40,
1851, samples OF boxes manufactured by the Magncso-
Calcite firc-Proof Company shown. Al iron
box, about two feet long and foot deep and vide
with lining hreefourihs Of inch thick OF Masneso.
Calcite material, was filled with various documents,
greenbaoks, and part Of card Of lucer matches II
was then placed upon bed of hot Goals, and at least
four feet Of dry, hard wood piled upon it. The box was
kept under extreme heat Tor hour and a half Not
wi,haandng the iron Of the box was so badly
warped that the lining in immediate contact with
the flames, opening it the whole contents were found
in perfect state Of preservation. small bond and
note designed to be used inside Of vaults and safes
subjected to the degree OF heat for half an
hour, and its contents also found free from any
appearance OF hre OF smoke when placed therein.
III. {. BIGELow,
AMOS BATES,
CHAs. u. CUMIRGs
CHAs. A. HowLAND
ELIJAH HowE, IT,,
ALfREp l.. BARBOUR,
Representative insurance officers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25

The sugar Of Japan is made from the species
OF sorghum plant known as the Chinese sorghum
II grows MNuranty in all southern portions OF
the empire south OF goth degrees Of north la,i.
iudc The whole product of the empire in
1873 was o., ao7, $50 pounds For three OF
four hundred years the processes OF granula-
ting and refining sugars have been known and
praetised sorghum Is not grown. as with us,
from the seed, but from cuttings. In Scpicm-
her, selected stalks are cut and buried in
trenches foot deep. Through the winter,
FROM each joint of the stalks sprouts grow. In
the spring these points are cut of and sc, out
in rows IS to rs inches apart, aud about the
same distance from each other in the rows.
The ground has previously been Thoroughly dug
up, and pulyerised by long .bladed matlock.
The iertilissrs used are ashes. fish, decom.
posed hay, straw, and sea weed, OF night soil.
The plants are thoroughly hoed. hille,l. and
irrigated. In October and November the
leavss are stripped OFF and the stalks. are then
cut and the hard outer covering is removed,
and the remaining portion Is ihen ground
between rollers OF stone and hardwood. The
cane jnirr Is then boiled in iron kettles til the
gnnuiation lakes place, when il is placed in
bags and pressed dry. The expressed syrup i
used a> molasscs. bv upland soils are nc.
quired iof the successful growth Of the cane,
and the expenditure Of labor and lcriilisers Is
a. great II no, greater than ioI any other crop.
Great escnions are made 10 promote the in.
creased production Of sugar, which will prob
ally he in some degree successful. In fact,
We arc informed that large orders for the
appalatu, iol sugar making have been received
from districts which heretofore had no, grown
sugar cane. Queensland Planter AMI IA, sssr.
-~~~---r --T---~---
Excavations have heen commenced at Tel.
q Ma>khu,a, Ia Egyp,, on the supposed site Of
Rsamse>, one N the two cities specified Ia the
hnt chapter IL Exelus as built by the forced
labor II The ilcbse~S Il is hoped thar in
scnptions may be discovered al this place
which viii enabie Egyploioei>is 10 iieniiy the
Pharaoh u Moses, 10 assign dynasti< date TO
The petr>d u tAe oppression, and to Settle the
mu<h disputed question legafilne the route u
!he exois> Funds arc being raised u Eng.
land fos psosecusiax this intosians ezplosaiio6.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25

The Largest Lot of Perfumery
Ever imported into thi. Kingdom,
COMPRISING OVER SO DIFFERENT oDoRs
Celebrated Luniborg Manufacture.
DOOR CASES,
FANCY BOXES,
BOTTLES, ETC,
HoLLIsTER q CO.,
AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM
No. 50 Nuuanu Street,
And corner Of Fort and Merchant streets, Honolulu.
FRANK eERTz,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. ia Fort Street, abore Hotel street,
WOULD isroRM THE PUBLIC THAT HE
Keeps the Best Stock and
Does the Best Work
To be found anywhere these islands.
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK
Constantly arriving from San Francisco including the
CHOICEST SELECTION OF
GentIemen's. Ladies' and Chiidren's
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
THE MANUFACTURE OF
GENTLEMEN's BOOTS and SHOES speciality
Work in all Departments Guaranteed
executed with dispatch Orders from the orther islands
solicited. Call and examine Isa
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF cALIroRsIA
Desire call the particular attention of everybody to
THEIR.
ToNTINE INVESTMENT POLICIES,
Which contain the Indisputable Clause !"
No Restrictions on Travel or Residence.
Free from Danger Of Forfeiture
Also TnE DsposIr EspowMEsr Policy, and the Mu.
tual Investment Policy.
This is one Of the reliable companies extant
has no superior and few equals. Settles all claims
promptly acts honestly and fairly by all
FOR further Information, write TO- or call on
u7-'f General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
BEAVER SALOON
II, J. NoLTE. PROPRIETOR,
Bsgs to to his friends and the public in gen
sra that he has opened the above Saloon where
Tirst-Class Refrsshmsnts
From , a. NJ, till TOR M
Cigars, Pipes and
Smokers Sundriss
Chosen by personal selection from firsteass manu-
factories, has been obtained and will be
added from time to time
One Of Bruns~ lex & Bakes celebrated
billiard Tables,
l. eonn~etr al with ,h~ ~s,atI,shm-,, 49,. I... n
ssar the cue can participate
XXTE HAVE CONSTANTLY
ON HAND LARGE QUANTITIES OF
Hay and GtWim
Oh all kinds. which ". offer to purchasers at
The Lowest Market Rats&
Our stock is renewed BY each arrival from the eoa.,
HAVING A
0RIST MILL,
W. r-eSsv-d's Gri~s Grsss n al hssa.
Al ANY TINE.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
The RHeiff Mutual LIZ /nswaaes Co. Of Cal.
The STATE /nsssfmfnf husH,Ia's Co., Of Cal,
zzf Hsss~ 7slfAes<, As amf!ssf, dsa and
fAssfssf Hsv ia Hss.
LAME = y O.,
a Y THoS. O. THRuMs FOREST. STORE
~ has t<en received q 6n< a>so<trrns ~ h(bOkS
rum III AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 10 ~h,xk
he aitenaon 81 sunda, School Libsafi<s, 1eaxh>s.
~ head- q fainiiirs ARE anv;s~d IA
AGlxIKA L.. = = 49, Il
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25

Call and examine our goods. Our stock IS 10 con.
SANITY repenlshed with the latest and approved
inventions that 1t IS impossible enumerate them
within the space Of our advertisement.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25
John MOTT.

JON" MOTT
JOHN MOTT,
All THE OLD STAND. NUMBER KAA-
HUMANE STREET,
TIN,
COPPER,
SHEET IRON WORKER,
PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
stoves and Ranges,
Uncle Sam Medallion Richmond 'Tip"top' Palace
Flora, May, Contest, Grand Prize, New Rival.
Opera, Derby, Wren. Dolly, Gypsy, Queen,
r'"sy' Army Ranges Magma Char'a'
BUCK superior Magnet o'eeo'"' Ala
"e''' h'"ise' Charter OAK
N'"'ole' i"~ood and
Laundry Stoves
GALVANIZED IRON and COPPER BOILERS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-25
.1cm ADVERTISEMENTS.

1cm ADVERTISEMENTS.
DILLINoHA" & co"
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
HARDWARE,
Houss-Turnisbing Goods,
PAINTS, OILS and vARNIsHEs.
HEROsENE Avn LTBRICiTING OILs
SPECIALITY
The largest assortment Of PGows for al purpose, t.
be found on the islands
iIarows Culiyators, Horse Shoes. OK Yobe.,
o. Bows, ON Chains Fodder Cutters
Com and Ilomny Mills,
Garden and Canal Blfrows
STUDEBAkER WAGONS
Handle arts,
Axle Grease-v very cheap:
Lubricating and Illuminating Oils
SPECIALLY.
KEROSENE oil STOVES
Lamps, Chandelier and Lanterns new styles
Hose, Belting Pumps,
Powder, Shot and Caps,
Shelf Hardware,
Howo's Standard American Scale.
For all purposes;
House f"ruishinD Goods,
lee Cream yreezers.
fDafc Iron,rore,
Tinrare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
A Cav Party.

Every town has its volunteer fire de-
partment, and as the town grows, multi
plies its buildings, increases in wealth,
and puts on airs, it unconsciously becomes
Indifferent to its primitive fire organiza-
ton, of which it was so proud in its youth.
No one can forget how proud he used to be
of the volunteer fire department of his
native town. The red shirts and the hand
machine dwell in his memory. He calls to
mind the parade day in the mellow Octo-
Der sun, when the leaves were falling, and
peaceful, gentle softness filed
the air, when the Button machine,
all FURNISHED for the
occasion, and bedecked with bouquets of
rare flowers, was proudly drawn through
the streets, preceded by the village band,
when the festive tuba. the gay cornet and
the sonorous trombone, proclaimed to all;
"Here we come, just look at u.s." Those
were primitive and loving days, days that
ended up with ball and supper, on which
occasion the red shirt was the monarch,a
was as full of pride as the peacock when
his purple feathers are set. Memory calls
these days to mind but the hard, grasping,
money making times do not respect these
notions, and the Button machine, the red
shirts, the bouquets and all the ''pomp and
circumstance" of the great parade fall into
forgetfulness in the general scramble for
wealth. The steam engine, the fire alarm
and all the paraphernalia of a great city
crush out these sentiments concerning the
early days. 1t is neat and proper that
| societies should be organized to perpetu-
ate the memory of early days. st. Paul
has at least such an organization and it
consists of the ''Old Volunteer Fire De-
partment Association which last night
had a ball and banquet at Sherman hall.
It was gay crowd and many gay Cor
inthians were there to participate in
the festivities of the occasion which were
exceedingly pleasant. Among the partici-
pants of the evening were to benoticed such
''young kids as w. 2. Murray, Aid. Dow
Ian, John Lunkenheimer, and others of
similar style. There were enough of
them to comfortably fill the hall. They
danced until they were tired and then they
had supper. After supper they danced
again and kept at it till the morning hours
told them it was time to stop, when the
| first, grand annual social of the fire de-
partment association of st. Paul ceased to
be. 1t was very pleasant gathering and
| the gay ducks that composed the crowd
were as happy as they could be. Proceed
young gentlemen, and preserve the mem
DRY of the hand engines, the red shirt and
the bouquets of ye ancient days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
Hearts of Oak.

The James A. Herne combination az
peared at the Opera house last night in
the domestic drama ''Hearts of Oak" The
play has been presented to st. Paul amuse-
ment patrons before, and when this and
the severity of the weather is considered,
it was given last night to good sized au-
dience. The scenic effects and general
appointments of the drama are good, and
the several members of the company sue
coed in drawing out the capabilities of
their respective parts. The popularity of
the play is no doubt owing largely to its
fund of sentiment, pathos and humor.
The sentiment, however, is hardly true to
any condition of life, especially in the
humble rank where it is laid. 1t is noble
thing certainly, for two lovers, fondly at
tached to each other, to sacrifice their affec-
ton on the altar of gratitude; for a
lover to turn his sweetheart
over to a man old enough
to be her father, while he, forsooth, goes
roaming over the seas. Unfortunately
such heroism as this is asking too much
from the weakness of human nature. How
ever, the drama is well acted, and there is
more than enough of interest in it to afford
good entertainment. The scenery is very
realistic, especially the baby act, which
constitutes big feature of the show.
Mr.. Herne performs well the character
of Terry, while the parts of "Chrystal,"
Ruby" and "Owen Garroway" are well
taken. There will be matinee and a per-
Torrance tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
PERSONAL.

J.H. Hilard returned last night from
Chicago.
Hon. E. t. Archibald, Dundas, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. John f. Norrish, Hastings, is at the
Metropolitan.
tn. Morse, Duluth, and WE. Markus,
st. Cloud, are at the Windsor.
Hon. o. P. Stearns, Duluth, judge of the
Eleventh judicial district, is at the Mer-
chants.
Messrs. Matt Clark and G. P. Gregory,
Saltwater, were among yesterdays arrivals
at the Metropolitan.
At the Merchants: A. G. Miller, Grand
Forks; G. Il. Chadbourne, Rochester; b.
B, johnson, Litchfeld.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
Anew Business Enterprise.

Among the many business enterprises of the
new year, there is none which starts out under
more favorable auspices than that of Berkey &
Heating, livery men at Seven Corners. Mr..
Heating, who for the past year successfully con-
disposed of his interest there, and formed CO.
partnership with Capt P. Berkey, under the
name and style of ''Berkey & Keating'' The
new firm will carry on the livery business at the
old Berkey stand at Seven Corners, and no efforts
will be spared to accom- nodate the public to the
fullest extent possible. Mr. Heating will have
charge of the business and will be pleased to
have his friends and all in need of good livery
to call upon him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
NTardi Gras at New Orleans.

Rates from st. Paul or Minneapolis to New
Orleans and return only S44.O0 over the Royal
Route, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
BY. Tickets on sale Jan Goth to 31st, good to
return until June LIST. For further information
call on J. Charbonneau, agent, No. 13 Nicollet
House block Minneapolis, and Chas. h. Petsch,
agent, No. 159 East Third, corner Jackson street,
ST Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
Don,s Kill thai Cough.

but cure it by taking Aliens Cough Balsam, the
most pleasant and harmless cough medicine in
the world. For sale by J. P. Allen, Druggist
and Manufacturing Pharmacist, st. Paul, MINI.
Music at the Rink to night, as usual, unless
prevented by extreme cold weather, if so, Will
be postponed till Tuesday evening.
See Dispatch this evening for final announce,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
DIED..

PROAL-At his residence, 40 Summit avenue,
st. Paul, at 6 p. m. Jan. 10, Charles Proal.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CRANSTON-JosephC ranston, proprietor Trav-
elers' Home, West st. Paul, died at 3 O'Clock
Thursday, Jan. Is, 1883.
Funeral from his late residence;; corner of
Fifth and st. Peter streets, West st. Paul, at
p. m.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.