davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
HANLEY SENTENCED.
The So. Paul Murderer Goes 10 tn
PemiteuriarV For Life.

The Ste PAU murderer Ooes 10 the
PeMitenriary For Life.
The continuation Of the argument for a
new trial in the case of Thomas Hanley Of
St. Paul who was tried upon a change of
Fenue in the Hennepin district court and
found guilty of murder in the first degree,
came up before Judge Lochren. The judge
bverruled the motion and then ordered Han
ley to stand up and receive his sentence,
which was as follows:
1.-The court is of the opinion that be-
cause of the weakness Of intellect Of the de-
PENDANT, though clearly short Of insanity,
the case is not one in which the penalty of
death should be imposed. Ii is therefore
considered and adjUdged that you, Thomas
Hanley, be punished for the crime OF muir
der in the first degree of which you have
been convicted by Imprisonment at hard
labor in the state prison at Saltwater dur
ing the remainder Of the term OF your
natural life
Hanley did not show any particular
emotion when he learned his fate, other
than to turn pale. He evidently expected
Just what he received, although some had
predicted that the penalty of death would
be imposed. When asked his opinion con-
corning his sentence, Hanley said it was
what he anticipated. but he thought il un-
lust. as he did not consider that he had re-
ceived q fair trial. The testimony OF two
state prison cOIiyicts was introduced 10 show
that he did not appear 10 be insane while
confined in the Ramsey county jail. He did
not think the evidence Of such persons
should have been received.
THE CRIME
for wsich Haniey was convicted. was the
sh0 ting Of Thomas Ryan Tuesday after
noon, MAY ~, 1888, at the corner Of Min
nesots and East Fifth streets, in St. Paul
The two had been partners in the black
smithing business, but had dissolved.
Hanley had been sick with typhoid fever,
and claimed that Ryan had during his illness
dIssip8ted funds belonging to the business.
When they met q brief conversation took
place when Hanley drew re-
Yolyer and filed, tho bullet strik
ing Ryan IN then left thigh
Ryan started to run, when Hanley followed
him up and fred aEain the bullet this time
taking effect in -, 49,. and intlcting a
mortal wound, Hanley was subsequently
tried in the Ramsey district court, but the
jury disagTeeing. a change Of venue to the
Hennepin district court was obtained. The
case was set for trial at the October term,
but. owing To .he absence of the prisoners
attorney, eE-MayOr O'Brien, the case was
continued from time 10 time, but finally
came UP for trial April 28 The trial lasted
three days. and the jury brought in a YER
dict OF murder in the first degree after he
Ing ont sixteen hours. The defense was
temporary insanity, caused by sickness.
Hanley viii be taken to Saltwater this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Egge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
city JaiIer Joseph spioI's Report.
ID lie GRoIND BoULEvARp
University and Smelling Avenues TO
be Used This Year.

Last evening SPECIAL meeting Of the
council was called 10 consider the resolution
Of the chamber OF commerce IN favor OF
putting University and Smelling avenues in
good condition so as to have both ready for
the state fair week. A letter from the
mayor was read, in which he called the-at-
tention Of the council TO the importance Of
the matter referred 70 and the necessity Of
the avenues spoken of being put into proper
condition at once.
Mr.. Rundlett expressed his opinion upon
the condition of those two avenues at the
present time. He thought University was
good th0r0ugbfare most OF the way Here
and there were spots thar ought 20 be at
tended 20, otherwise Il was al right. As 10
Smelling avenue il was a good country road.
and could be travelled.
Aid. Dowlan thought that the driving
park that was constructed on University
avenue ought to be removed. The parties
that were allowed to put it There agreed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01


George T. SChmltt 70 4 II Lawton, 70 Il,
blk l., Prospect Plateau. ........ Gee. 81, 400
IsedOre Vieheux 60 Marie Juneau, part
OF IL 1e, Hoyt's Out-lots. .......... 800
Charles FltZer 10 Michael ReuCk. Its &,
{ ana S, ok l5s, west St, Paul proper 42o
Sarah b RGmniey TO + p Atkins, II =,
blk IL, Ramnley park. .............. 100
William II Lauderdalc 10 c W Clark, Its
l6, u and Is, blk 10, Handkerchief East
Side add tO.AinueapOiis. ............. 800
Wilson - Tuttle 70 W S Monroe, its 8
and 9, sub OF blk 3 Lake View add. 500
Charles Leonard TO August MelihauSen,
DO 9, blk 1, subd of blk g, Collins out
Lo-e- 1900. 1900. ...---.-....... Uo3
Charles A % Weide TO John Sedan, It Is,
blk 20, ArlinCtOH Hills add. 325
| j. r Searie to II B Marrett, It's ! and .,
blk 1. sub OF blk IS and 10, Moss out
iots,,...........,....:-...:........,... $500
james Stiason TO Mrs. = Doyle, 1t %,
subd OF blk 3, SdnsOn, Brown & Ram
sey'S add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOS
/ Manchester Park syndicate to NJ u
Brewster, 1t 2, blk 4, and It ?, blk IL,
Manchester park. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST.
S S Schweb 10 Meyer Dellaneld, part OF
10 a. su1d of blk =, Vandenburgh's add J 1875
1t IS, blk 3, Nelson's add. ........ = 500
Richard Price ct al TO Charles W john
son, lt and ., rearr of part of blk 50,
West St Paul proper. ........,.......Sl $1,000
| James StinsOn % Ferdinand Gruuew6ld
Il 90, subd of blk 3, Stinson, Brown i
RamseY's add. .................. $40
I g W Miller OF ri TO Christopher Conrad.
" I aud ., Chute Bros Div No 3d.. 1,2OO
| Carrie I Zwich TO J + Thomas, Il II, blk
:, HitcbcOck's add .................. 4O5
! Chas 3 Weide 20 Magnus Liudgren. 10
-, sUbd of blk 81, Arlington Hills
uoo -.-.-........s-.-r. ...-.....-..-.. toU
I Thomas g Eaton TO WIN George, i Z, blk
g. Uiuinger & Dounelly's add. .-..... sos
/ George V Bacon ct al TO Ella Davis, Its
3 and s. blk 8, Coverings add. ...... 20
James SimontOn 10 A Cidsteson, 1t IS.
blk 8, HOlcOmb's add. .....-..-....... $50
i p Lewis to John II Helger, Il ?, blk "A,
Suburban Hills add. ................. 1000
I T a Carter TO Patrick V Dryer. II 10.
blS s, Woodland Park add ............ $500
/ David Tice 10 DR. Z Bardwen, its ., 9
and Q. bills Is, Garden Place. ........- I 200
/ i W Little % George A Cobb, n 10, blk
g. subd Of Smith Lofts out lOts..... 800
/ John Fl Sanuan 70 Andrew RreggTou,
So cor Of sw - of sc u, sec 20, town
so. range % Observation-Disclosures. 100
George V Bacon ct al. 10 4 D. Chantler,
It's Is, IL and -. blk 8, Coverings
add. -.................-..... $50
I James StinsOD to Mary A keeie- Its
/ 20 4 inc, sube Of blk g, Sunson, Brown
Ramsey's Observation-Disclosures. s,lO5
Lane X Stone ct al. 20 Mrs \ Slater, 1t
/ 70, blk s, Oakviile Park add........... 500
l Edward Giles ct al 10 George : Heron,
It's Il and Il. Lake residences. ....... I 500
I Christian Mexienborg 20 n q Blake,
/ part of II j. sec 80. town 80, RANGE %. 500
B Frances II Williams % Nicolas Hass,
/ X Is. roarr OF blk 8, Nelson's add. 325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A SoIdicr,s Israrn.

The funeral Of Lieut. Col. Gentry. who
died Sunday night at Fort Smelling, took
place as announced In the GLOBE. The
services, which were conducted by Rev. VI.
y. Gilbert Of ST. Paul took place in the
chapel az the Fort, after which the cortege
moved 20 the cemetery. Tt was headed by
the band and four companies Of infantry,
following which came the remains. bone
by eight cOlOred non-comuissioned officers.
Then followed all the officers of Fort Smell
ing and st. Paul and the members of the
LOYAL Legion, Of which organization the
deceased was n member. After the last
words had been said at the grave a volley
was fired over it by the infantry, according
TO military custom.
Mai. j. j. Van Horne Of the Eighteenth
Infantry has been designated as the COM
mandant at the post 20 succeed Col Gentry.
MAJ. Van Horne will be promoted 20 the
rank Of lieutenant colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

grade both sides Of it, but they had not
done 50. The fence ought 20 be removed
sid. johnson said there was no longer
any necessity Of the driveway spoken Of
by AID. DOwlan. When X was placed
there there was no other place 70 drive.
Now We havea state fair ground and every
body was invited 10 90 there and use IL
He also spoke about The necessity Of sprink-
ling the two avenues referred 10 during the
fair week. and was about 70 introduce
resolution in regard 70 the matter but he
finally concluded that there would be plenty
Of time 10 do that hereafter.
The following resolution was introduced
by AID. D0wian and adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the city engineer, under
the direction OF the committee on streets,
cause University avenue 70 the state fair
grounds 20 Be placed in a good, pasSable
condition.
The council then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A FaIsehona rorrect.n.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
i notice some personal abuse from Chi
cago in this mornings paper. The facts
are: put into The Imperial So, 900 cash.
another partner la board of trade mani put
in $4,000. The entire plant cost $50. 900.
HOLSTER OF Westlake did not nut In a
dollar, but were 10 pay me $1,000 each
when they could. The enterprise ran
behind under their management and 7 was
left 10 carry the burden alone and declined.
hence the suspension. That I claimed
5000, 600 or any other credit is utterly false.
The assets win more than cover liabilities
and the only loser will be
GEO. ". Cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
$50 30. linn. June IS. :

The Commissioners appointed by the
lature, under the provisions of ChaH
General Laws OF 1886 10 select and p
permanent location Of a second State ts0t.
at or upon some one of the quarTies = ia
State VIII meet a. the Capitol, in the eisg O
Saint Paul. on August 4th, 1855, ct vea
O'Clock a. m, ror tile transaction cf b ssess
The Commissioners rCQuast that all le.ai ifes
or individuals interested may forwar sFeer
mems OF stone, cut and uRcnt; also. proposals.
for the sale or donatlon of q site nc
prison, which nluss net c3utain less thEa 90
acres All parties interested are Invited TO
be present on the day uamsd
By direction Of the Commissioners
WILLIAM CROOKS.
1Ts-st se6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The report Of Health Officer Jones for
the month OF June shows total number OF
deaths reported to be &C.. against a total OF
100 for the same month last year. OF this
number 81 We're children under one wear
There were II eases of diphtheria reported
during the month. g OF which proved fatal.
while out Of Is cases OF scarlet fever u0
deaths occurred. The deaths included a
males and 80 females
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
who was Hel

The question Of the identity o. the boy
who was drowned at Kaposa a few days
ago, aud whose body was afterward re-
ceiyed and claimed by Air. Kent as that Of
his boy. appears stil 10 5e IL an unsettled
state. The parents OF the other LAD, Mar
tin Enske, still claim that il was their son
who was found. They base their claim on
the fact that they were not allowed 10 see
the remains Of the boy recovered. that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The city Treasury.


1854. 1855.
Received from the sale
OF stamps. etc.. Sl4.6S9 10 e16,sl5 90
Received from the sale
OF money orders .... 1859 09 21,eo6 so
Received from post
masters, money order
surplus funds. l0t,s54 90 II2.q35 90
Amount paid on money
oriers........ 800. 54,7I1 0s 59,62l %
Amount Of money order
surplus funds sent
postmaster, Chicago. 1880 % s4.2o0 90
Total...............ss5e. sss 20 s2s5.802 54
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

OF the owners of steamer LOngfellow on
this page. She Is tobe chartered for Bri-
vate excursions only. this season. Spesial
trips viii be duly announced in this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
nrTLnINe PEIar1rs.


p Hoffman, history frame kitchen.
side IIth st. bet Broadway and Pine
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
W X CASTOR, add 20 frame dwelling, s
side Lisbon ST, bet Garfield ana Doug
Andrew Anderson. l-stOry frame add, n
side Wells II, betEdgertOn and Payne
sts---- .-..................-. 100
John Fischer. history frame dwelling,
n side Edmund st, bet Dale and ST.
Adams SIS ..-....--------. 400
II WalloW, History stable, side
Mohawk ave, bet Morton and Page
Sts....- l5U
Andrew Sk0re, ! 15-sCOTy frame add,
side Susan st, bet Payne and Edger-
ton sts--.... RECOMMENDATIONS. 600
Magnus Nelson, 11S-stOry frame barn,
n side Dawson st, bet Payne and Ed
gertOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
II Haskell, 2-stOTy frame add, side
Holman ave, bet Hudson and Plum
Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Margaret Flynn 1-story add TO store,
side Rice st, bet Acker and Sy canOre
sts..........-....................... $50
L L Larp enteur, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
side lglehart ST, bet Western and
Arundel ayes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Michael MallOney, 2-story frame dwell
ing, n SIDE Lisbon sc, bet Garfield and
Douglas observation-disclosures. 1000
P Olson, 2-story frame store and
dwelling, " side Rice st, bet Wayzata
and MelfOTd ts--...--.--.......-...- 1000
j l. Glpple, I5s-stOry frame dwelling,
side Cullen ST. bet Bay and Tuscarora
sts...................... 500
Thirteen permits; total cost. ,oo0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
PERSONaEs.

r. L. Frazee, Frazee City, is at the Mer-
chants.
F. Perkins, o. S. A. is at the Mcr
chants
R. D. Pike, Bayfield,, is at the Mer-
chants.
5. 5. Murdoch, Murdoch, Mimi, is at the
Windsor.
John D. Marvin, Rochester, is at the
Merchants.
Fl. C. starkey, Duluth, is a guest of the
Merchants.
Il. J. Haynes Fargo, is stopping at the
Merchants.
r. E. Noyes, Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants
James Billings. Hubbard, MIMI, is at
the Merchants
c. E. Finch, Lake City, Mimi, was in
the city yesterday.
George W. Morrill,, Auolla, registered at
! the Merchants yesterday.
George G. Refs. Edna. MINI, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
The governor and his staff, who are now
/ at Faribault, are expected back to-day.
Hon. J. B. Sackett Of st. Peter. deputy
collector Of internal revenue, was at the
capitol yesterday
Fred L. Warner of Redwood Falls and
Dennis Downs, Green Isle, Mimi, were in
/ ST. Paul yesterday.
Mrs. S. X. Phillips, Walter and Miss
/ Matte Phillips Of Nashville Tenn, are
I guests at the Windsor.
C. W. Cole Of Jacksonville, Fla, NJ. J.
7 Hager, Milwaukee, and @. z. Lindley of
Bridgeport, Conn, are among yesterdays
/ arrivals at the Windsor.
Mr.. Joseph Schiller, one Of the leading
/ business men OF st. Louis, together with
! his wife and daughter arrived I'm the city
/ Yesterday and will spend "a few days in St
/ Paul as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Peabody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, June SO.-At The Palmer; T..
o. Dyson Of La Crosse, MIS-. E. w. Winter
and son, W. p. ClOugh and wife of ST.
Paul, A. Goodkeep and family OF North
heid, William 4. Pike Of Minneapolis.
AZ the Sherman: j. b. Wilson and wife,
Mrs, j. c. StOwen Of St. Paul, John Shea.
John j. Williams and family of Owatonna.
at the fremont: James Harrison of ST.
Paul, G. \. Christie of Alexandria, s. De
Ia NergDe OF Minneapolis S. Snyder Of
Chippewa Falls, @. P. Richward OF Apple
ton.
at the Grand Pacific: II. L. Little, c..
y. Rust, IL. NJ. Carpenter, John S. Herman,
Charles G. BoYey, John Crosby, Jr, of Min
neapOlis, c. J. c. Ball, w. G. Stanton and
wife OF ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

Ihesentence Of Thomas Hanley for the
Murder Of His Partner IN
St. Paul.
Another Boom for the Oity's Oredit-0ver
Seven Per Cent. Bid for
Our Bonds.
The Public school Roll OF Honor
Spicy spOndence--Court
House Contractors.
The Ryan Hotel Open--Col. GenTry's
Funeral at Fort Smelling City
Miscellany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
MONTHLY REPORTS.
RnmseY county FINANCES.

County Treasurer Burton reports the
following receipts and disbursements for
the quarter ending May 81:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CARPETS.

Come at once and see our beam
tiful new Curtains, Carpa
Draperies and Wall Papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
InterestIngoffioiaI Correspondence.

Shortly after the appointment Of Mr..
Bassford as architect Of the government
building at Minneapolis he received letter
nom Chief Architect Bel at Washington
containing number Of newspaper clippings
OF criticisms upon himself, and Others puT-
porting 70 be BassfOrds structures on the
building. Mr. BassfOrd wrote a reply. in
which he suggested that If he was supposed
30 be such an individual as the tenor Of the
chiefs letter implied. they might take his
appointment and 60 20 Hades with it. His
friends, VINO were awsre Of the reply IN
Architect Bell, expected tiat a digni6ad let
ter would be sent 20 Mr.. BaSsford. recalling
his appointment for improper language to
superior. AS is known. there is something
Of combination among WnOna property
holders 10 secure q heavy price Tor the site
OF the government building 70 be erected
there. Several days ago Air. BassfoTd re-
eeived communication from Secretary
Manning, rec0unting the Winona difficult
ties, and saying that from the terms of Mr..
Bassl0rd's letter 70 Architect Bell, the
secretary believed that he was the man 10
look after the governments interests at that
place, and requesting Mr. BaSSfOrd 10 go
down there and take matters in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

was not taken home until late at night, NJ
though found IN the afternoon. and that
Young Kent's hair was light and cut close.
while that Of the one found was long and
brown. The only way TO settle the ques-
ton seems IN be 70 disinter the remains,
and for this pI nose a number OF persons
have already sig ihed their willingness to
sign a subscrii .,.Jn as the parents Of young
Ellske are unable to furnish the necessary
means themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Thirteen PERMITS total cost....-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Fourth Grade, A Class-Jemes Cameron.
90; Charles Norton, 80; Charles Weston, 95;
George Norton, %; James Erskine, So; Ca
mile Venue, %; Maud ketchum, 90.
Fourth Grade, 3 Class-Joseph Bastir, 81:
Ella Norton, o.
Third Grade, A Class-Minnie RhOmish, 9S.
Third Grade 3 Class-Esther Bruggeman.
"a; Amelia Mass, 81; Annie Achterling. 30.
VAN buren, SCHOOL
Eighth Grade, A Class-Clara Kelum, 90;
Katie Kendall, 90; Mary Kirby, a2; Maria
Needom, 81; Julia Swartz, 81.
Eighth Grade b Class-Minnie Pelton, %;
Bertha Luchsinger, 81; OtJO schaffer, 90.
Seventh Grade, A Class-Gertie Lair, %;
Rollin Davis. 90.
Seventh Grade. Class-Laura Hough, IS;
Lizzie Lee, "a; Sanford Mcleod, %; Katie
Watkins. 81; Willie Dysart 81; Alice
Lemon, 81.
Sixth Grade, B ClRss--MaTie Scheffer, 81;
Christine Hon. "a; Dora Westoyer, 93
Fifth Grade. A CIass-Mery MOeller, 90;
Robert Dysart IS: Annie Pe.ton, 94; Zenia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
TRAINING SCHOOL.

INAININU htHUDI.
Third Grade, A Class-Julia Krever "a.
Louis Deilafiold. %; George Falk, 81
Third Grade, Ciass-Kitty Vars, 80.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade, a Ciass-aiag;-ie Burijel, %
Mabel Golfer, o5;s Charles Dougan. IS: Emma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
rEorruarY stntIstlcs.

TOtal...........s2lg. - 30 -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
THEY STOOD REGR.
Hhe Roll Of Honor Of the Public
Schools.

Supt. Wright yesterday completed the
roll OF honor of the public schools for the
past year. containing the names and stand
ing of those who stood over ninety. 1t is
as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15

her shop in the West hotel, Minneapolis,
called on their Sanity city friends yesterday.
Morgan Perkins of Murfresboro, Tenn, is
at the Metropolitan.
Hon. R. L. Frazee, Frazee City, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
George H. Eldridge of Washington is reg
istered at the Merchants.
A. ]. Lamberton, st. Peter, ]. A. Willard,
Mankato, are at the Merchants.
Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim left for Chicago last
night, to be absent several days.
Special Treasury Agent Douglass returned
Yesterday afternoon from his trip east.
Alexander Griggs, prominent merchant
and politician of Grand Forks, is at the Mer-
chants.
B. S. Cook, Owatonna; George B. Whipple,
Faribault; S.. S. Mckinney, Preston, are at
the Merchants.
C. A. .Broadwater, one of the leading
bankers and merchants of Montana,is at the
Merchants.
Col. Geo. L. Ordway, ex-governor of Da-
kota, wife and child, and F. G. Wilkins,
Bismarck, are at the Merchants.
Hon. John F. Meagher, Mankato, and
other calcium lights of the Democratic party
were hived at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. T. G. Mealey, Monticello; Henry
Poehler, Henderson; R. P. Walker, Montana !;
C.. F. Macdonald, st. Cloud, are at the
Merchants.
G. D. Sherwood, Rushford, George P.
Harvey, Mimic, E. O. Faulkner, Grafton,
John Ives, Crookston Frank Palmer, DeviPs
Lake, were at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Keonig, formerly of st. Paul,
and now the general eastern agent for the
Best Brewing company, has been spending
several days in st. Paul with his old friends.
He left for the East last evening.
Mrs. A. R. Kiefer, wife of Col. Kiefer, and
her daughter, Mrs. Gussie Drewrey, returned
to the city yesterday from Los Angeles, Cal. ),
where they have resided for the past couple
of years. They are the guests of Mrs. Otto
Macklett, the sister of Mrs. Kiefer, of lower
town.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, April IA. c. Morrison, W. B.
Smith, J. F. Alexander of st. Paul, W. F.
Luxton of Winnipeg. A. B. Bored and wife
of Winona, are guests at the fremont.
Northwesterners at the Palmer: James J.
Dunnigan, B. Beaupre and family of st. Paul,
j. NJ. Smith of Minneapolis, W. w. Cargill
and family of Winona, A. Gooding and wife
OF Rochester, William Holmes and wife of
Albert Lea, w. H. Miller of La Crosse.
NJ Muller of New Ulm, d. H. Jenkins of
Sleepy Eye, W. II. Fisher of st. Paul, Frank
Hogan of Sioux Falls, Frank L. Dana Of
Devils Lake, are registered at the Sherman.
HI. O'Neill, W. H. Gale, F. A. Johns
ton, B. W. Langley of Winona are at the
Grand Pacific.
T. D. Woodward and Mrs. E. S. Bailey and
daughter of La Crosse, ]. A. Wheelock and
family and c.. G. Franklin of st. Paul, A.
Kuchensted and wife of Appleton, H. A.
Odell of Minneapolis, are guests at the Grand
Pacific.