davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-08

ers. ....... ..................... .......... 1 90
Fred Donaldson. wood for pauper. % 50
W Il Carr, mdse for pauper......... 5 40
Wallbaum d Becker, board pauper IA IS
John Goeden, work on hydrants... 8 90
Phil X Faulk, money paid out...... l so
N w Tyler, services st. Oom'r...., 6 90
st. Croix Lumber Co., lumber. -. "a lS
L b Eliot, team toinspect streets. 8 90
John Treadway. rent Jail to Jan. /,
1884. 80. ................ l2 50
y White, rent office...... ....... s 90
4 NJ English. work on streets. 80. % 46
Fred Meth. oil for street lamps. 8 "a
jacob Max, mdse panpers .... 6 90
B w Burnett, jsnitor truck house. s 90
VIM Blatt. mdse paupers. ........ 10 25
VIM Blatt, money paid out........ 6 so
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-08

E. II. VanAntwerp,
Civil Engineer. 8. Deputy 1urveyor,
City Engineer. ................ County Surveyor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-08
DAKOTA NORTHWEST !!

For the farmer, TIE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN is admittedly the best
and cheapest general newspaper in the
UDlted States. Many of the special
departments Of instruction and euter.
tainment are of an exclusive nature, pre-
pared with great care and at considera.
bic expense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-08

De. ~. n. n. ssrUWn
DfSTIST. Osioa Block. Yaaksos. Daksal
Srssh - asvaya % hAsa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

and 1880 p m; Rev. DR.. Carroll, pastor.
sunday school at noon. Prayer meeting and
services Wednesday evening at 1880, when
there will be continuance Of the lecture on
the Pilgrims Progress. Subject Of Sunday
evenings discourse: satan to be driven
from Politics, continuance Of the two
previous diseourses.
First NJ. Z. church, services by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Dunn. Morning subject:
'Uneonscious influence; are We responsible
for itl'' Night theme: "a destructive be-
lief" Sunday school at noon; young peo-
les meeting at Gas p. m; prayer meeting
on Wednesday night at T:3O O'Clock. Sub
jet: ''The day of penticost aud its lessons. "
Services free 20 all.
First Baptist church, corner Fourth and
Pine streets, Rev. D. B. Cheney, Jr., pastor.
Preaching services at 80 a. IN. and 1880
p. m. Sabbath school at - ~ The public
cordially invited.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. A. +. Tornell, pastor. Services At 1880
a IN. and $ p m. Sunday school az p. IN.
"Wednesday evening meeting at s.
Grace Congregational church, corner Of
Laurel aud Fifth streets. Rev. Geo. s. Kicker,
pastor. Services at 1880 =. m. and 1880
p. N.
Ascension church (Episcopa), Rev. Theo.
:. Brooks, pastor. Services at 80 a. m.
and p. IN. SUNDAY school at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
fBy judge Simuns.

In the matter of the extension and open
ing of Oakland street and altering Pleasant
avenue; continued to the first Saturday in
January next.
In the matter OF the assessment for grad
ing Seventh street, from Kittson street 10
Brook street; continued TO the first Saturday
in January next.
In the matter Of the assessment for grad
ing Dakota avenue; continued 10 the first
Saturday in January next.
In the matter Of the assessment for grad
ing and guttering Josette street, from Day
ton avenue TO Fuller street; continued to the
first Saturday in January next.
In the matter of the assessment for paving
and curling Broadway, from Third to Missis-
sippi street; continued TO the first Saturday
in January next
Richard A. Bell VS. the Board of County
Commissioners of the county OF Ramsey;
submitted and taken under advisement
Henry O'Gorman as sheriff VS.. Northern
Pacific Railway company: submitted and
taken under advisement.
In the matter of the assignment of Thos.
A. McAuley to o. NJ. Metcalf; continued to
next special term.
Cynthia A. Bohren ct al VS.. Cones H.
Drake ct al; submitted and taken under ad-
visement.
r. A. Walsh VS.. J. L. Hutter; continued
two weeks.
Hughes & johnson VS.. T. H. Bryant, de
fendant, ami Citizens Bank OF Minnesota
garnishee; referred TO IL. ID. Fay to take dis
closure of garnishee.
In the matter of the assignment Of Riddell
e. Clark TO Geo. II. Smith; continued three
weeks.
Lindeke, Warner q Schurmeir vs. w. S
Boheu, defendant, and J. F. Remore, garui-
shee; referred to Geo. n Killwin to take dis
closure of garnishee.
Ignatius Donnelly VS.. the Pioneer Press
Printing company; submitted and taken
under advisement.
VIM. Thomps VS.. The City Of St. Paul;
continued TO next special term.
Fergus Fahey VS.. VIM. Manner; continued
to next special term.
Timothy Daily VS.. Henry G. Haas; submit
ted and taken under advisement.
Louis Conle VS.. School District No. Ia
Ramsey county; continued TO next special
term.
In the matter of the assignment of the St.
Paul Harvester works; dismissed.
Josephine Husnick VS.. John Husuick
dismissed.
Geo. II. Ranney VS.. II L. Moss as trustee
tI al W DC HtaTu ncAl Nlonual NJ III u. ia.
Sarah NJ. Spencer VS.. Geo. II. Spencer;
submitted.
Joseph Chapson; heard and taken under
adVisement.
NJ. d Smith VS.. T. Wilson; heard aud
taken under advisement.
In the matter of the application of Freder-
lex Turubull, for reward for arrest Of Edwin
Hines, known aud indicted as VIM. Rice,
horse thief; heard and taken under advise
ment.
In the matter of the application of Philip
Schwitzer for reward for arrest of Edward
Hines, known and indicted as A. NJ. Rice,
horse thief; heard and taken under advise
ment
Felicite Gassner VS.. Philip Gassner; con-
tinued.
Cathrine j. Todd VS.. George Todd; con-
tinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The Chess Globe.

This time it is the Nashville 41ssrieaa that
comes up smiling without a ehess-column.
There are eight entrants for the first tourney
OF the 81. Paul Chess club. Play will now be 90
ing on every Tuesday aad Friday evening, and
probably on other evenings also.
On the 27th Mr.. Steinitz played twenty-one
simultaneous games AZ the rooms OF the Man
haitian Chess club. in New York City. winning
twenty and drawing one with Mr.. Tompkins.
Several hundred visitors were present. Bdhi-
more Times
Mr.. SteinitZ will visit Baltimore about Dec 8,
when il is expected one more match games
will be played by him with Alex. G.. Sellman.
Speaking OF this visit the Sunday Times says
"Mr. Steinitzs trip win be partly In the interest
of the contemplated Chess Magazine, OF which he
Is 10 be editor. IL has long been the wish OF
American chess players that a great representa-
tive magazine might be published on this side of
the ocean, and several aoortiye efforts in that di-
rection have been made. When Steinitz became
a resident Of America the project was revived,
and now IL IL is carried on TO q successful con-
summation the great champions abilities and
energy will undoubtedly make il one unsur-
passed in any part of the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The Blafnes o, Washington Society

Perhaps there is nothing more satisfactory
about Blaine's defeat than the social aspect
OF it. Here in Washington there are q few
families of very fine social qualities which
rally around the Biaine's; but the greater
part of fashionable society rejoices that it is
not to be in the power OF the Blaines TO open
or 10 shut the White House doors for them
during the coming four years. The proper
of those who rejoice to those who weep over
this state of things is perhaps as twenty-five
to one. When the Hayes family went away
and the Garfeld's with the Blaine attachment
came in in 1880, member Of the Blaine
household sent for young lady who contri-
butes social news 10 the local papers, aud de-
sired her to announce that hereafter ''com-
mon people"-that was the language used
were not TO be permitted into the White
parlors as they had done while kind and good
Lucy Hayes was the mistress there. This for
a Maine schoolmarm was good-very good,
indeed. The common people," forsooih /
1t is an enormous piece Of good fortune fot
the social life of the capital and the country
that it is not to be in any way dependent on
this pretentiors and odious leadership.-
Washington Correspondence Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
,Jabez S,ra,,.

Jabez Swan, the venerable ..revivalist, who
died ercently at New London, Conn.,, reck-
oned that IA, 600 had been converted to the
Baptist faith under his preaching. 1t was as
an exhorter that Elder Swan was at his best.
he scenes at revivals instituted by him are
almost indescribable. The great shouting,
weeping throng, the rapt face Of the preach
er, his resonant pleadings with those tout
Of the kingdom to come into the fold, the
glad hosannas Of those who felt they we're
saved, the walls OF those who believed they
were lost, left an abiding impression. Many
and many a time at these revivals has the
Elder prayed two hours without pause. He
was ready To pray At all times-in the street,
on the housetop, in the tempest and in the
calm. Sometimes he preached In his shirt
sleeves, and In other ways UNDECIDED the
eonventionaIisms Of the pulpit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
ALIGHT GRIsT.
Judge Burr Disposes of the Buns in
Double Quick Time.


There are an infinite number OF ways Of
making an honest and dishonest penny in
this troubled world, but the racket invented
by James Watson pretty nearly lays over the
deck. James is a quite unique in his way
and If he would only direct his talents into
honorable channels he might have money to
10 lend at 10 per cent. But he is depraved
Tretch with bad heart and he takes to sim
nous ways as easily as gosling takes to water.
teigns to be as deaf as lamp post, aud with
his stock in trade he manages 10 work on
the sympathy of mankind so as to induce
them to part with their shekels After he had
played the racket Friday night he took his
Ill-gotten gains, marched into a saloon
and boldly called for a schooner of beer.
Officer Johnson had spotted him for his meat
and just as he was about to guzzle the nectar
be was gobbed. He was charged with va
grancy yesterday and he went to the bastile
for thirty days.
james Flemming, another queer duck, was
also charged with vagrancy. He was picked
up at a. m, and being unable to give an
account of himself he was given the grand
steer. He will also languish for thirty days.
John Thompson wore black eye, Father
Hubbard ulster of the vintage of 1913 and a
CHASTITY smile that would have made the fort
upe of Hamlet He sticks type when he is
not budging and betmes he is clever Eel
low He came down from the sawdust burgh
Friday and loaded to the guards on tangle-
foot After blowing in his roll he so far for
got himself as to tackel stranger for a
drink. Then he was run in, and the little
picnic cost him ten bills.
Geo Solomon and John Van Hauen had a
little misunderstanding in the course OF
which Van called his old college friend liar.
Mr. Soloman forgot the proverb of his wise
namesake and smote Van on the bugle. The
dander of both men were up, but Van re-
strained himself and had Sol arrested for as
sault. The court thought it was abort draw
between them and they were fined SO each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Fifteen Suits for Damages,

Fifteen suits were begun in the United
States circuit court yesterday by Messrs.
Erwin, Ryan 81 Ives, attorneys, on behalf of
the administrators of the estates of a number
of laborers against the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railroad company. The actions
grew out of an accident to gravel train on
the line of the road near Grove City. on
June "a, 1882, by which eight persons were
killed and number injured
The complaint alleges that the men were rid
ing on a wild train at the rate of forty miles
an hour and that the accident was due to the
dangerous and reckless rate of speed and
disregard of other precautions.
The following special administrators sue
for SIS, 900 damages each. B F. Jenners, for
John Schneider, deceased; G. E. Trale, for
John P. Olsen, Andrew P. Dahl. etc; same
administrator for John Dahl, A. Rasmussen,
ETC., A. T. Ellington, ETC., NJ Halvorsen and
0. Peterson.
The following received injuries and de-
mand $40, 600 damages each: G. s. Solberg,
Peter Johnson, o. P. Haugen, A. Solberg.
James King, Henry Stinson, Peter Rasmus-
son and Thos. Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
New Books Received at the st. Paul
Public Library.

History and Conquest of the Saracens, by
7. A. Freeman.
A Beieagured City, by Mrs. Oliphant.
The Betrothed, by Alexandra Manzonin.
History of Mouthful of Bread and its
Effect on the Organization of Men and Ami
mails, by Jean Mace.
The Jerusalem Delivered of Torquato
Tasso; The Great Epics of Medieval Ger
may; The Nibelungen Lied, Gudrun, Parzi-
val, Tristan and IsoId, by G. T. Dippold
! Memories of Rufus Choate, by Joseph Neil
son.
Studies of Paris, by E. De Amicis.
A New History of the English Stage, by
Percy Fitzgerald.
Amateur Theatricals, by w. H. Pollock
and Lady Pollock.
Poems, by Jones Very.
Poetical Works. by E. G. Stedman.
The Theory of Whist, by William Pole.
Travels with Donkey in the Cevennes, by
r. L. Stevenson.
The Emperor, by George Ebers.
Maid of Athens, by Justin Mccarthy.
Virginia, American Commonwealth, by
]. E. Cooke.
A Poets Bazaar; picturesque tour in
Germany, Italy, Greece and the Orient, by
Hans Christian Anderson.
A Century of Dishonor: the United States
governments dealings with some of the In
dian tribes, by II. H.
The Story of English Literature, by Anna
auckland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Y. VI. @. A.
Meetings for the week as follows:

Meetings for the week as follows:
Devotional meeting for thirty minutes,
subject, "Man's -Foolishness. lisa.
v, 81; Jer. tx, %, "a; /. Cor. iii, 1920.
Sunday, 2:45 p. m, Jail service; leader,
A. Stark.
Sunday, 4 p. m, gospel and song service;
subject, Necessity Of a new birth, - John iii,
4; led by Rev. T. G. Horton.
Sunday, $50 p. m, Chinese class; leader,
Mrs. j. S. Bailey. Visitors welcome.
Monday, 7:3O p. m, Chinese class.
Monday, 80 p. m, penmanship; $50 D.
m, stenography; instructor, F. w. South
worth.
Tuesday, p. m, gospel temperance meet
ing; subject, "Greatly distressed but he en-
quired OF the Lord l. Sam. Xxx, 100.
Thursday, 7:45 p. M, vocal class; in
structor, Mrs. j. S. Bailey.
Friday, p. m, Debating society meet
ing.
Saturday, s p. m, young mems meeting;
subject, "a life opening with promise, bui
ending with failure" /. Kings, iii, 6-15; ri,
4-12; leader, Mr.. Harry Hurd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

One Of the conspicuous features at Cleve-
land demonstrations in Georgia has been the
cannonading. Dates have been so arranged
that at Atlanta, Augusta, Athens and else
where in the state the same gun could be
used-s gun that has come down from Rev
olutionary times, having been captured from
British invaders by Georgia men under
Washington himself in 1776. During the
rebellion it was not in use, aud In recon
struction days II was buried in an Augusta
garden TO keep It out OF yawning carpet
bags IL is now resurreeted TO boom over q
national victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Solr-rs' R..H.

Problem solved by Elsie and Queens knight
Minneapolis; +. +. ShiiiOck. Chaska; Nanneyf y
city.
Several Of the solyers have highly praised this
problem.
Elsie strenuonsly objects 10 our PerIniiiing
end-gsme 10 90 on record solvao.e. The
position Is found on page 50 Of HOrwiizs ''Chess
Studies ana End Games. u j. tbs following:
white, K on QR6. PonQs.K {, X 1t ,.
Black. x on =, on 1t 3, X ?, 2 ,, q 3 8.
stipulation. White 10 move and win. The sup
posed solution w=s given last week, but
In that according 90 Elsie. "BlEek plays
Whites game. who should get nothing more
than a draw-tEe great Horwiiz and yolr soiyers
10 the contrary, Notwithstanding. Here's the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
A METHO DIST LOVE FEAST.
4, Described nr rhe Ne,r York Sun,


There was not an empty seat in the little
Methodist church in Franklin street last
night, and great many girls and boys had
TO stand up. Janitor Sehoefer's face beamed
with happiness as each new conner came 10
take part in the Thanksgiving love feast
Twenty-sheerful little girls sat near the or
gan, and at q word from Pastor Merit sang
ahy mu which thanked God for sunshine and
breeze, hills and valleys, streamlets and
seas. Then all the worshippers sang q song
Of thanksgiving, and, although the little
choir joined In, II could not be heard, be-
cause the others were so enthusiastic. Sun
day School superintendent Klopsch appeared
in one Of the aisles with waiter on which
were heaped lots Of little yellow cakes, aud
three or four more walters laden with similar
cakes were carried around BY other members
OF the church.
Everybody took cake, Of which every
body else took very small bite, Each cake
contained about sixty bites. EVERYBODY
arose and exchanged bites. Therewere many
pretty girls whose cakes were eaten I'D In a
iiffy. The correct thing was for each person
10 take one bite from each other PERSONS
cake, but in the case Of the pretty girls, this
rule was not strictly followed. When the
cakes were all eaten up Miss Maggie, the
Sunday-school teacher, went around with q
mug Of water, from which every one took a
very small sip, and after the water was all
gone, and everybody had sat down again. it
was said that the general eating of the cakes
and drinking from the mug had closed all
unkindly breaches aud made everybody
friends again, and that everything Was start
ed on a new basis.
The little choir sang once more, and then
members Of the congregation got up aud ex-
planned bow happy they felt, and after each
had concluded his or her remarks, this hymn
was sung in chorus:
I'd rather be the least of them,
Who are the Lords alone
Than wear 4 royal diadem
And sit upon athrone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

Burr yesterday afternoon. County Attorney
Egan appeared for the state, and Mr.. W. w.
Erwin represented the defen Sc. 1t will be
remembered that Gsrlough was in the en-
pioy OF Mr. Doran, having managed wood
yard in the Sixth ward. The testimony Of
Doran showed that he had engaged Garlough
without agreeing TO pay bin any definite
salary or commission, and he claimed that
the young man had regular system Of hold
ing out on him. The hearing resulted in bis
being held TO the grand jury. and he was
committed in default Of 81, 500 bail.
CURE FOR PILES
The first symptoms Of Piles is an inten
cfthing at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
lieved by an application of DIR. Bosankoy's
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms. Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use Of this great remedy. Price
so cents. Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Pivua, o. Sold by a. P.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. II. Heinert, 374
Dayton avenue; Som Boyden, 323 East
Seventh street; aud P. c. Lutz, WabashGw
street, opposite post Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
SALTWATER News.
TaE GLOBE AT SALTWATER

The GLosE has established permanent ofcs
IN the city OF Saltwater. in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg. who takes the managementof the business
interests Of the paper. its city circulation. cor
responeeuee. etc Communications OF local news
and al matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office. 10 Main street. Excel
sior block. up stairs. or may be addressed 20
Peter Beg. P. o. COX 1884. and viii receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
CREATED A FURoR.

such as had never been known here before
The Americans Of that time are said to have
detached the horses from her carriage in or
der 10 draw 1t themsclves. Fanny took every
occasion 10 flatter the national vanity, and
was rewarded by a vast sum of money She
Is said to have made a number Of speeches
before the curtain Ia English. French, Ger
man and Italian, and 10 have told her de-
lighted audiences how dearly she loved the
grand republic and its noble, generous. en-
lightened citizens. The only thing she loved
vas its dollars, of which she could not get
enough, lavishly as they were bestowed on
her. After returning to Germany, she kept
the stage nine or ten years longer, gathering,
meanwhile, a golden harvest of rubles in
Russia, and retired to enjoy her wealth in
1851, making her final appearance in Wen
ns, where the most distinguished persons in
that capital fiocked TO the theater to throw
kisses to her in token Of adieu. Therese re-
tired, OF course, at the same time, and a few
months later made a mOrganatic marriage
with Prince Adalbert Of Prussia, consin OF
the reigning sovereign, who created her bar
oness Of Barnim.
Fanny has never married, although she Is
reported to have been beset with offers from
her 10th TO her roth year. She is credited
with having had number Of lovers. The
notorious scandal about herself, when a be-
witching girl Of eighteen, and the Duke de
Reichstadt, son Of Napoleon l., she has al
ways stoutly denied. She says their bruited
love affairs must have been purely meta
physical, because she never, she avows, laid
eyes on the handsome and ill-starred youth.
She lost large part Of her fortune some
years since by speeulations on the Bourse, but
had sufficient left to keep her in comfort and
independence. No trace of her personal
charms had been visible for 20 years. She
was quite stout, ford and very coarse look
ing, but Still goOd-natured and often witty.
Piety was specially OF her old age, and she
contribute literally to the Roman church.
Her conversation was clever and interesting,
and some of her anecdotes of the bygone days
were very entertaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
FOR, SnrIIfnn.

FoRT SMELLING, Dec. 6.-The Fort SHELL
ing Church association will hold services to-
morrow Sunday, in the new school house,
commencing at 1880 p. m. the services will
be conducted by the Rev. G. E MacKean, OF
the university of Minnesota presbyterian.
All are invited. SAM'L BREcK.
Chairman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Game 10.
RUY LOPEZ.
NOTES.
L. d.. IL. H..

New Orleans Times Democrat.
(d) An old defense recommended by Lucena,
1895, and also by Cozio; but in point Of fact very
weak, as here continued. Steinitz once had
prediction for 1t and lost two notable games
with IL 10 Blackburne In Vienna, 1873. In con-
nection with 4.-P-Q r 3, instead Of the text
play. he still favors IL, we believe.
(6) The right move at the exact juneture and
demonstrating the intrinsic weakness Of the de-
tense.
(e) A singular termination little exami-
nation will show that Black must almost imme-
diately suffer fatal loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
District Court.
COURT CASES.
lnnfnrn InIn NIrsIl-in

COURT CASES.
Before Judge Wilkin.
Mary Adah Vanderwalker VS.. Henry Har-
risison Vanderwalker; testimony taken and
continued to July l6 for argument
Adjourned TO 10 a. m. Monday.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
j. Crossley VS.. Rose Township; verdict Of
$50 for plaintiff.
Patrick White VS.. the city of st. Paul; con-
tinued
VIM. McAdam VS.. c. II. Walla ct al. YER
diet of S23653 for plaintiff.
Nj. A. Cremer VS.. Chester Hitchcock; dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
Chas. A. Fordice VS.. Chester Hitchcock;
given TO jury.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. M, Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
CHESS.

Address all Communications and exchanges
for this column to the Chess Editor
Chess Direetory.-St. PAuI Chess Club, $40
wabushaw. corner Fourth. Tuesday AID Friday
evenings. Visitors are welcome