davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
State Teachers, institutes.

State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Kirhle has completed the schedule of
state teachers Institutes, to be held the
coming autumn. Following are the dates.
place of holding and the instructors named
for each:
Aug. "a, Anoka, T. H. Kirk. II. witherstine
Aug. "a, White Bear, J. I. McCleary, Mrs.
L. X. Jacques.
Aug. "a, Duluth, C. W. C. Hyde, Miss S. E.
Sprague.
Aug. 81, Litchheld, t. H. Kirk, Mrs. E. X
jacques.
Aug. 81, Faribault. ]. 7. McCleary, Miss S.
Z. Sprague.
Aug. 81, Thompson, C. W. G. Hyde, H. With
erstine.
Sept. Z, willmar, t. H. Kirk, Miss {. X.
Jacques.
Sept. I, Pipestone City, j. T. McCleary, Miss
S. Z. Sprague.
Sept. I, Taylor's Falls, C. W. G. Hyde, H.
Witherstine.
Sept IA, Benson, t. H. Kirk, Miss E. X.
Jacques.
Sept. IA, Red Wing, ]. I. McCleary, Miss S.
L. Sprague.
Sept Il, Buffalo, c. W. G. Hyde, Sanford
Niles.
Sept. II, Cambridge, H. witherstine, WV.
Pendergast.
Sept. II, Ashby, t. H. Kirk, H. wlther-
slime.
Sept 81, Currie. Sanford Niles, !. II. Gates.
Sept. p, Pennington, J. I. McCleary, Miss
S. Z. Sprague.
Sept. 81, Battle Lake, C. W. G. Hyde. Mrs.
L. X. jacques.
Sept. rs. Glyndon, C. W. G. Hyde, Mrs. E X.
jacques.
Sept. IS, St. James, J. t. McCleary, Sanford
Niles.
Sept. IS, Caledonia. T. II. Kirk, Miss S E.
Sprague.
oct. 5, Ada, C W. C. Hyde, Mrs. E. X.
Jacques.
oct. 8, Manl,ato, J. T. McCleary, Miss S. E.
Sprague.
oct. .. Arlington. T. II. Kirk, Sanford Niles.
Oct. IL. CroOkston, G. w. g. Hyde. Miss e.
X. jacques.
Oct II, Elk River, T. H. Kirk, Sanford
Niles.
oct. IL, shakopee, J. T. NcCleary, Miss S.
e. Sprague.
oct. l9, Warren, J. t. McCleary. Sanford
Niles.
oct. 10, Madison. c. w. G. Hyde, Miss S. E.
Sprague.
Oct. 10, Browns Valley, T. II. Kirk, Mrs. E.
X. jacques.
Oct. 20, Long Prairie, T. H. Kirk, Miss S. E
Sprague.
Oct. 20, Montevideo. c. W. c. Hyde W. w.
Pendergast.
Oct. %, Lakeland. J. 7. McCleary, Mrs. E.
X. Jacques.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
THE STORY OF FALSE EVE.
A Thrilling Accident That is Re
ported AZ Having Occurred.
From the New yorl, UOrId

n Thrilling Accident That is Re
ported az Having Occurred.
From the New York World.
A young English lady has been visit
ing at the residence of prominent
widow in Bridgeport. The widow
mas handsome son. He and the
English belle have become great friends.
one Is the poSseSSOr of glass eye, and so
perfect Is 1t in fac Simile of real one that
none Dut the young gentleman of the house
ilau discovered MS young lady friends mis-
fortune. Knowing what mOrtifcatjon
such blemish must naturally he to its
owner. he kept his own counsel. with a
manly determination never to let her or anv
one else suspect his knowledge.
n few days ago it became necessary for
the young lady 10 submit to an operation ON
her foot, she having injured it while
playing lawn tennis. For fear the oper-
alton would give pain it was decided that
she should be placed under the influence
Of ether. The doctor arrived, proceeded
upstairs to the young lady's apartments.
accompanied by the widow and several as
sistants. The young gentleman remained
swinging lazily in q hammock stretched
across the broad veranda, and as he swung
and dreamed remembered having read some
where that when Il patient was under the
influence of an anRSthetic the eye was often
touched to ascertain Inconsistencies. He
rushed frantically up the stairs and burst
into the room. To his dismay he observed
the doctor already trying the experiment of
touching the glass eye and about to COM
mence the operation on the foot. BY wild
gesticulatiOpS he called the attic ntiOn of the
doctor away and in whispers begged him
TO touch the other eye. This was done and
the patient jumped with such force that the
false eye fell out. This catastrophe so
alarmed the widow and the assistants that
they all ran away. The doctor at once
took in the situation and. after administer
ing more ether his patient became uncon-
SciOuS. The young man CROPPED around on
the Persian rug for the lost eye while the
doctor completed the operation on the foot.
Before his patient became conscious the
false eye was restored to its former position
and the young English belle has returned
to Great Britain ignorant of the fact that
her misfortune ever became known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

feet from the highest point. A number of
dwellings at this point will. also be lowered
to the proposed level of the street.
ANOTHER CUT
of considerable importance will be made
between Edgerton and Jesse streets where
the present driveway is twenty feet above
the proposed level. A number of fills lie
along the course of the Improvement. the
most important being al the junction of the
St Paul d. Duluth railway. This will be
overcome by an iron bridge.
When completed the work will be of
considerable importance to all that section
OF st. Paul tributary thereto. as it is ex-
pected that the Lafayette street railway
will be continued to the end of the
grade. 1t will thus be the first route for
street ears to DaytOn's bluff or more prop
erly East St. Paul. In addition TO this.
however. the street when finished is expected
TO furnish popular outlet TO the residents of
BrunSon's addition on one side and all that
thickly populated portion of the town from
Decatur 10 West Seventh street, aud beyond
that point on the other side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
IN AnxinusFnther.

Postmaster Day is in receipt of letter
from John I. Taylor of ChestertOn, Porter
county, Ind, making inquiries for his
seyenteen-year-old son, William \. Taylor.
The anxious father says the last heard from
the boy was that he was coming here, and
the family are in sore distress Tor fear he
may have been caught in the late storm.
The postmaster is asked to trace for the
lad and 10 send bill of expenses to Mr..
Taylor, the postmaster at ChestertOn in
dorSing as to ChesteTtOn's wOrthinesS. The
letter throughout is full of parental affee-
ton and solicitude, and the father wants TO
send his son money to return. Young
Taylor is described as tall, slim. with light
complexion and shortcut light hair, and
was dressed in a blue mixed coat, brown
pants. black and white straw hat, and has
w. a. L. marked in India ink on his arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
MIDSUMMER WEATHER..
Result of observations by Signal
Officer Lyons.

A review of the weather at st. Paul dur
ing last month shows a monthly mean tenn
perature of 72.5 > the averages Of the last
fourteen midsummer months is T1.2o
There have been four corresponding
months that had a higher maximum
temperature, and only one that had a
higher minimum temperature. Last month
was2.2o cooler than July, 1874. and ii aver
aged about : cooler than the same month
from 1878 to 1879 inclusive. 1t had no
margin over 1851. and was decidedly
warmer than the others from 1871 to the
present. The warmest July was in 1874,
it having a mean of 74.7 :. and the coolest
was that of 1882, its mean being 66.6 >.
The most remarkable feature of last month
was the high percentage Of moisture or rela-
tive humidity of the air. The mean was
S.25 per cent, about u per cent above av-
erage and Z per cent. higher than the highest
on record. The total rainfall, $50 inches,
is not far from being double the average,
which is 3.51 inches. The month had
slightly more than July, 1873, considerably
more than that of 1879, and very much
more than the others from that year to the
present. July, 1879. had a rainfall of $50
inches, and that of 1875 only 80 of an inch.
These sums are respectively the highest and
lowest on record. The Follay table shows
the highest and mean temperatures of the
months of July for the last thirteen wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
PERSONALS.

r. \. Mchens. Winnipeg, is at the Ryan
A. Bailey. Duluth, is a guest at the
Ryan.
6. +. Piper, Mankato. was in ST. Paul
yesterday.
o. ". Ketchum, Glencoe, is a guest at
the Ryan.
D. II. Hall, Benson, is guest at the
Merchants.
A. J. Anderson, Franconia, is at the
Merchants.
L. r. HOlbrook. Kssota, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
r. W. Williams. Saltwater was at the
Merchants Yesterday.
J.. L. Thompson. Saltwater, was a guest
at the Windsor yesterday.
Dapt. J. ". Bean. L. ;. y. stationed at
Fort Randall. IS in the city.
Ii. Il. Whipple and Mrs. Whipple. Fari-
bault, were in st. Paul yesterday.
Mrs. r. Is. Storms and child, Red Wing,
arrived at the Merchants last evening.
Lieut.. Glenn and II. d. Reed. Fort SMELL
Ing. were registered at the Ryan last even
ing.
G. C. Greenwood and r. VI. Hunter
Duluth, were guests at the Merchants yes
terday.
c. L. Joy, Helen Joy. Mrs. W. L. JOY
and Miss Ella Hudson, Sioux City, are
guests at the Ryan.
Todd Coles of the Chicago Sporting News.
who has been in the city for time, left for
Bayfield, last evening.
Frank Roberts. Jr.. clerk of the probate
court. with his family, left for short visit
10 Mendoza last evening
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Aug. AT the Sherman:
Mrs E c. Baldwin, Misses Baldwin. Airs.
J. j. Janeway, Minneapolis; c. Paul and
family, st. Paul.
At the fremont: Miss Anna Collins,
Miss X. Sawyer, Miss Ella Watkins, Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
To civ Patrons.

Subscribers are requested not to pay sub
scrlptiOns to the carrier boy; the carrier is
not the collector. l employ collector for
this purpose armed with the proper ere
dentials. The carriers business is to de-
liver the papers regularly and promptly,
for which he draws weekly salary. L am
informed that in certain sections of the city
subscribers have paid the carrier, and this
notice is published to avoid any cOmplica-
ton and loss to our patrons.
W. f. MAGRAw, CirculatOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
&c Gnmbless, Cnse.

Three OF the five knights Of the green
cloth arrested in a room on Jackson street
by Capt Breseit on Friday evening Te-
sponded 70 their names when called i'm the
municipal court Yesterday. Two Of the
number. William Bassin and Joseph Lewis,
forfeited their bail. Ed Martin. the pro
pIietor 0f the house. asked fOr continu-
anee of his case. which was granted. The
case Of Frank Thomas was also continued
Edward Tibbet pleaded not guilty. and as
the captain could not swear to having seen
Tibbit actually betting Judge Nelson al
lowed the case dismissed. The dismissal
of Tibbitt almost broke the captains heart,
as he knew that Tibbitt was one of party
which pulled $500 out of the same bank the
evening before the arrest was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
ANEW TuoROUGHFARE.
The Regarding Of REinnehaha Street
an Important Improvement.

A very important street improvement, for
which the board of public works is already
assessing damages, is that of a change of
grade on Minnehaha street, between Sew
enth and Burr streets. The attention of
the council and board was directed to this
portion of Minnehaha street some time ago.
when an order passed the council for grad
ing the street. The order, it seems, was
never carried out. Owing to the important
position of the street and its bearing on the
surrounding part of the city, it
was more recently decided that a change of
grade was necessary, and il is with that
view the work is being done. 1t will. ac-
cording TO present estimate, cost about
SAG. 600.
The heaviest part of the work required
on the street to make it popular thorough
fare viii be done on a cutting extending
from Weide to Walsh streets. AT this
point the street will be lowered fifty-six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Bell issued the following licenses
10 marry during the week ending yesterday:
John Snither TO Annie Geldermann.
John Becker 10 Annie Smortz-
Bernard Dolan TO Mary Raitony.
Andrew Lundberg to Louisa Johnson.
Christian Budd to Julia A. Restrop.
Henry Kepples to Bridget Schermbach.
Charles L. Illig to Carrie X. Miller
John W. Wordstrom to II llda :. Davidson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
The Matter of zines.

Mayor Rice, in answer to a question,
informed reporter of the GLOBE yesterday
that the matter of the fines to be imposed
on the st. Paul sporting houses was still
partially unsettled. He did not know
whether or not they would be called on for
a fine at the beginning of each month or
once i'm two months. while the amount Of
the fine to be imposed was not fully decided
on. He proposed to consult the city attOr-
ney about the matter as soon as he returned
home, which will be some time next week,
and have the matter definitely fixed.
In respect to the houses opened shortly
after the first visit of the license collector,
he said he did not think they would be
called on for any fine until the first entire
month had elapsed. The whole of them
would then be brought up at the same time
and save any extra trouble i'm the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Firemen,s Tournament.

GRAND Forks, Oak, Aug. 1.-The
North Dakota Firemen's association will no
doubt have full attendance at their an
nual tournament, to be held on the 9Th and
9th of the present month. Manager Drew
received dispatch this morning from Chief
McRObie of Winnipeg, saying that excur-
siOns promised to be booming. Every
available room in the city will be brought
into requiSitiOn to accommodate the guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
3 Forrer Arrested.

Detective John 0'Connor cleverly cap
tured local forger last night and placed
him in the county jail for safekeeping. The
man was w. S. Stillwell. clerk in the
employ of Aid. Long, who has an office in
the Gillian block. Stillwell, it seems,
who is married man with family living
at Merriam Park, on Tuesday last drew
AID. Longs check on the. Merchants Ma
tional bank for 500, and it worked so well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
months. Weeks. +Days.
Years Pension Esusiness.

During July thirty-One pension claims
were filed with Adjutant General Mccarthy.
Five were rejected and twenty-four al
lowed. These carried a monthly pension
of S2l6 and back pension of $500. The
following is a summary of the business by
the adiutant general for the year ending
July 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
An EarIV Fro

An alarm of ire was sent in from box SO
at l o'clock this morning for blaze in the
cellar OF a building on Minnesota street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. owned by j.
G.. DOnnelly and occupied by Sweeny IL
Davis as grocery store. The fire was
confined to the part of the building where
it was discovered. About 500 damage
was done. The origin is an incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
STREET SAYINGS.


Let pessimists hang their heads and all
those henceforth hold their peace who sneer
at the grasping avaTice of the genus
plumber. for ST. Paul to-day presents the
spectacle of an association of plumbers ask
ing that the building ordinance be amended
in such way as to prevent sewer cOnnec-
tons from freezing i'm winter. This eXhi-
bition of public spirit becomes more stu
pendOus the more you think of il. Just
think of st. Paul with the sewer connection
in every house frozen stiff, and then con
ceive if you can place more fitted for a
plumbers paradise.
So
If the announcement were made that the
plumbers by strategy had inserted i'm the
building ordinance a section providing FOR
an appliance that should cause every pipe
i'm the city TO freeze when the thermometer
gets down 10 10 below. it would have been
accepted at once On very slight authority.
-
Those who pander to deprav ed public
taste by writing sensational humorous arti-
cles for the daily press are responsible for
the public sentiment that has done 50 great
an injustice TO the worthy plumber. The
occupation Of each such miscreant has gone
in so far as it related to maligning this eX-
cellent and public-spiTited class of cOmmu-
nifty. HencefOrward let the emblem of dis
interested patriotism and philan thrOpy be
plumber.
-
And will the plumbing profession bear
with a suggestion from laynen. The OBJ
lection TO the ordinance as we understand
il contains section making it compulsory
TO connect all systems of house plumbing
with the open air by means of an inlet pipe
opening into the fresh air near the surface,
and that in cold weather the air coming
into this pipe will freeze up the whole sys-
TEN. Now, suppOsing the intelligent house
holder on the approach of cold weather
should drive plug into his fresh air inlet
there you are.
-
The friends of George Pomfrey are tell
ing this one on him: he was up at Duluth
a few days ago, and stopped over night at
the ST. Louis hotel. During the night
there was a fire about block away. and
the cool Duluth breeze blew the smoke
down through the open windows of the st.
Louis hotel. Mr.. PomfTey's room caught
a good share of it, and the occupant, sup
posing the hotel TO be on fire. arose. and
without stopping for any clothes, made a
break from his room down the long hall to-
ward a window that opened upon
a balcony. On his way he had
met another guest who had also
supposed the hotel afire. The two climbed
out on the balcony and soon learned the
cause Of the smoke. On turning 10 re-en-
ter the hotel they saw down the hall sew
eral ladies, whose sleep had been broken by
the smoke. Although the gentlemen
found mosquitoes were intentionally thick
on the balcony, and the brevity of their
clothing gave them a good hold, they de-
cided that the only thing to be done was to
take mosquitoes. 1t was fifteen or twenty
minutes before the females satisfied them
selves that the hotel was not burning, and
the two men were allowed TO break camp
on the balcony. Some hundreds of large,
Lake Superior mosquitoes had meantime
dined off their cringing forms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Strike OfRraI,enlen.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Aug. NO double
header trains were sent out by the Balti-
more IL Ohio railroad to-day, and the strik-
erS still remain firm. Supt. Harris met the
men this morning, but they declined to
yield. He says the company proposes to
run their trains to suit themselves, and an
ticipateS no disorder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Specie Exports.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The total exports
of specie from this port during the past
week were 1879, S34. OF this amount, the
exports to Europe were 1852. 900 silver and
$4,000 gold. and the exports to Havana
were ST7, 900 silver. The imports of specie
at this port during the week were 500, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

The prevailing direction of wind was south
and the total movement 1892 miles. Seven
days were clear, fifteen fair and nine cloudy.
Rain fell On twelve days of the month. The
highest degree of heat was reached on the
Goth and the mercury dropped the lowest
on the 18th. The greatest daily range of
temperature, 20 ., occurred Oh the 30th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

that he repeated the offense on Tuesday,
drawing another check for the same
amount. As soon as the forgery was dis
covered the case was given to Detective
O'ConnOr, who secured sufficient evidence
last evening to warrant Stillwelrs arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

neapolis; S. E. Wisner, J. Volk, T. Brit
ton, Lisbon, OAK; Z. E. VOllier. Eau
Claire; j. a. Underwood, Appleton.
Fred C. Smith, Minneapolis, is at the
Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

Of the pipe for one season under the in
spector's supervision, when, if it was found
that the system was faulty they would
favor some change, but not at the present
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

There will De a meeting of the Brick
layers Union No. of st. Paul, at Arion
hall, corner of Third and Market streets,
next Thursday evening. All bricklayers
are requested to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
AuEanURrE.

As well as residents, may rely on getting
tirst-class equipments for pleasure or bust
ness at the Hotel Ryan livery stable 443
Robert street. David p. Burke, proprietor
thirty years experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

Mrs. B. Ewing and daughter of st. Paul;
w. II. Mitchell and ID. Dick, Minneapolis;
a. AZ. Harper and Miss Eva Foster of Still
water and N. Eldred and wife, New York,
and Charles Dickinson of Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
OTTO KOBER,

Firsr-class Painter in Oil and Water, is recon-
meuded from New York and Chicago. All
work for painting parlors, halls and dining
rooms Mr.. ?. G. Mansen. American house,
corner Fourth and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Lots 1, 2, 8, 10, II, IL, Is, IA, 20, q
and 22, block %, Lyman DaytOn'S
Addition to st. Paul,

This beautiful property lies on Dayton's
oiun Immediately adjoining the elegant res
luence grounds of Hon. p H. Kelly on the
south, and having frontage on Hoffman and
nara avenues. The lots in question are
oV&lo5 III size. and command one of the finest
ana most comprehensive views of st. Paul OBJ
t4lhtoie from any point within the limits of
the city. The railroads. the busi ness Dortion
OF the city, the residence portion. the West
SIDE. the bridges and the winding course of
the Father of Waters, until it is lost to SIGHT
%OO feet below at the foot of the bluff, form
one OF the finest views in the country. The
mind could not conceive better location For
home, although in the heart of the CITY.
The pure, fresh, bracing air, and the fine sur
roundings give the property the beneficial
effects of suburban villa site. Terms made
known hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

Order Lactart of your druggist or grocer
Refreshing and deliciOus-25 and so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
about the saloons.

Pursuant to the general order issued by
Mayor Rice July 80, printed copies Of the
liquor license ordinance were distributed
and ordered posted up in the various
saloons yesterday. No instructions were
given the police in the matter and il is gen
orally understood that the object of having
the law printed is not for a strict enforce
ment of it. but 10 give saloon keepers
an idea of what the law is
on the subject. If a SalOonkeepeT is then
arTaigned for keeping dlSOrderly house he
will not be able Ia throw up the orthodox
excuse of Ignorance OF the law. AtleaSt 50
the matter is understood at present. The
different saloons in the city which keep
open al night We're open as usual last night
from the above understanding. and will run
on Sundays. with this pTecauiion. however.
that the doors are kept closed and every
thing kept strictly quiet III the saloon.
4 skeleton Identified.
The human skeleton found near Nichols
station or the Omaha road week ago last
Friday is identified as belonging tO George
MesSerschmidt. who stTayed from his home
in Minneapolis April 6. 1854. He Was
once farmer living near Lake Harriet, and
MAS am old citizen OF the state, nav
mg lived on his farm for about
/ ten years and in St. Paul FOR fifteen years
before that An attack Of brain fever
shattered his mind. 81 he gave up the farm
and went To Minneapolis tn live with his
daughter. lie was accustomed to wander
aimlessly from home. and caused his Tela-
| tiyeS much trouble by this propensity. II
was On one OF these excursions that he
round his way 10 the place where his re-
/ mains were discovered. and undoubtedly
/ died OF exposure. He was the husband Of
Catherine MaFgar,tia Smith. who was muir
/ dered in June. 1884. OF Dayton's oiuH. by
/ a POlsnder. who committed suicide imme-
diateiy after. His remains were removed
10 1t. Paul yesterday and given decent III
/ terment in Oakland cemetery.