davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

i 4 Hnangnx nkns--1 tle 0snsns fxsl ii
WAtkfskiun essInts. VI 4. faE IN 9esz
l<z<A Aes lSeeA ssomristxl " tAe aileesl.
80. An3 khssHl the posnlafsam &c ths
peea<9 - - tsiA ii nstS Is ~ lever
tt<& - ths<4 80 are maies nn& MA
ore tzsnalrk 40 mAlxiAA pNsesna AmA
xa sssEie uses ina ssx aE 81 yeaFe $50
r1sl< esd III iie<a1iA sattfSE passEnis
leA4 eanHNs s<ad lea6 8 persons LID
e3An1s ws|&e tAat are estet Is yxans III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

y A. CHURCHILL. N. D., H0MEO-
Il pethie Physician and Surgeon. has
for the present removed his Office to his
residence. corner Fourth and Madison
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

Mrs nlseop Mrs. I.szil TAis q 81.
!alNs4 ~ selnsl z'fnntefk l2zoa6 Fnst
FHr& kexi4is asessxh&sk 81 ~ hoe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
REMOVAL.

PHYSICIANS AND sUReE0N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
WHITE & MUNDAY

Attorneys at La w.
Once in Whites Block. cor. Front and
Columbia sta. d3tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

Sick headache, habitual c0etiveuess
pains in back and limbs. loss OF appetite,
o1d breath and taste In the mouth. ETC.,
entirely cured by the use OF
Nl|IEI55I' PURIFIED;
MI Pr UNOER'S
MONEY ll5g La!E
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

TT WAS MUTUALLY AGREED THAT
= Al Outstanding acc8nnfs due The late
nflM o. hOae a Geiger were 10 Be- paid 10
q. v emith, and al snishe1 &c nrfnszh-
e or1sEs q tbr sneP - the time q dieeo-
int1oz are - b pAid %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
!. q, MErcAlTE.
GEO. vsksslE SMITH,

A TT0RN sY- AT-LAw. ROOMS 8
"A sndl Poncin building, Front street
Seattle. W T. VIII practice in all the
Courts OF the Territory and in the Land
0ff3ea fal0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
THE FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, STOVES. ETC.

o. the iodging house On Front street cor.
ner Of A.dfaon. and over the PAcific
dEug stow. compRfs NJ IN part, Ash. Ma
pie and Pr CHAM cr SustA extra Red
sssazis. Washs. aneS. Takes. Chaira Pie.
saree. CeEpelR SfoveS Spring Mattresses
sewing Machine etc
TkkMSs CASH.
!. n. PEARLMAS.
Aucsioneef.
f0FE Hoase csntaiafng q rooms and
Al r~Eted. d oftssed - . whole. prior 10
sasR. with house 70 rent. ~ reasonable
ngures Apply 60 he Pesmeee las
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
WANTED.

A THoR0uaHLy coNPETENr MANA.
n ser for ssxmiIl, sssh. dooF snA fafni-
ture factory eonhfned Mast b. sober. eeer.
gstic ard accustomed 20 the brssn -.
Applicants 70 sssfe salary AMI rive rrsef.
eness - 70 char.cser and experience Ad-
dress saw MI MAJ. :. care wells. Fsrxo q
o., R1rt Townsend, v. T. apis-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
NOTICE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16
JACOBS & JENNER.
]. r 4 81. h LEWIS

A TTORNEYs AND CoUNsELORs
n - Law. Once In Boyd & Poncins
building. Front street. up Stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

OFFICE. ROOM 1. SECOND FLOOR
" q Stone's brick. Front street.
Collections specially.
Notary Public and COMMISSIONS OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-16

yIyHTTwoRTa q THOMSON. THE
w ieedlnx Surveyors and Css1 a.
gt1eczs N the Northwest Mar, nzats
1n4 charts q egesJ kinn On hand a. Ins.e
70 order. Land etElre hnsinr13 frnnaarrn1
and e<txiers secz1eA.
uf1ea Main sfspsi, apposifs she Arilnx,
80. neAssiA W.T. y. u hcx -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
a Criminal Answering the Description Of
the Cakes and Merriam Burglar
Captured.
The Attorney General Answers Questions
About Liquor Licenses and Census
Takers Fees.
Chatauqua Day Celebrated by a Rec
ognftfon Service at the Mahto-
medt Amphttheater.
Notes From the Courts and Capitol
Yesterday at Fort SneIltng--
City Briefs.
is THIS THE NIANl
The Cakes and Merriam Burglar
Believed 10 be Captured.

The Cakes and Merriam Burglar
Believed 10 be Captured.
The following Associated Press dispatch
was received last night concerning the ar
rest of a burglar in Detroit:
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 12.-For several
months this city has been the field of labor
for the 'gentlemanly burglar" who in that
time has visited a number of wealthy resi-
of the city, taking with him various
mementoeS of his calls valued at from $500
TO $1,000. The police seemed at loss how
TO act. so that something of fear was felt
by those having valuables in their homes.
At last the police suspected notorious
and barring burglar known as
Billy" Burns. At times he had
been repeatedly sought. but the police
seemed unable TO hold him, even when cap
tured. Last night he was traced to house
of ill-fame and three captured. Knowing
his desperate character, the police had
placed a guard about the house and four of
them entered Burns room and captured
him after a struggle. 1t is thought that
Burns is the man who has done all the work
about this neighborhood, the total robber-
les amounting up in the thousands. He
has served ten years in state prison, and
the police claim to have good proof to send
him up again.
As stated by Chief Clark few days ago,
a series of burglaries similar to those COM
mitted at the Cakes and Merriam residences,
have occurred recently in a number of
towns east of st. Paul, including Buffalo,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and others. 1t was
thought possible that the same persons Wis
tied st. Paul. As Billy Burns seems to be
the man wanted for those otfenses, and he
exactly fits the measure taken of their Wis
itor by Messrs. Cakes and Merriam, it is
now believed he is the man who startled
st. Paul a few weeks ago. The st. Paul
authorities at least have communicated
with those in Buffalo with view of learn
ing Burns whereabouts the past two weeks
and also to ascertain whether or not any
discoveries made in connection with his
arrest point to having paid St. Paul visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13

and after its completion done the
assessing, no question could have arisen,
but when the work was done at the same
time, at one trip, the question between the
assessor and bis town is simply bow many
days were necessarily devoted to the SER
vices of the town in discharge of his duties"
as assessor, and whatever the number is
found to be, the assessor is entitled to 81 for
each such day, without regard to what the
state may pay him for making the enumera-
ton that took up the balance of the time.
The matter is of nature that requires ad-
justment between the town and the officer,
who alone knows the facts in the case. IT
would not be just for the town to subtract
the fees paid by the state from the assessors
claim of 81 for each day employed in the per-
Torrance of the two duties Jointly. nor would
it be right for that officer TO charge the
town for time that was not employed in its
service, but in the service Of the state. BY
the first mentioned method of settlement
that of subtraction-the town, If thickly
settled, would get its assessing done for
nothing and bring the officer who did the
work into debt, while by the other method
the officer would receive double pay for
certain portion of the time, and the town
would pay him for time not employed in his
duties as assessor, but as census taker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
CHAUTAUQUA DAY.
Interesting Exercises mt MahtOmedi
.-FOur Diplomas.


--FOur Diplomas
The G. L. S. C. day was observed at
Mahtomedi yesterday, large crowd at
tending to hear the addresses and for a gen
eral good time. The amphitheater was
tastefully decorated with ferns. leaves.
notices. moss, ETC., and presented a fine
appearance. After the 1881 train arrived,
the parties dispersed and viewed the
grounds and assembled at the hotel in time
for grand dinner. after which followed a
fine procession TO the amphitheater. The
graduates of different years were arranged
in order of the year of their graduation,
and the exercises at the amphitheater were
opened by singing, after which z. Z. Serb
her, the president of the Mahtomedi AS
sembly association, delivered the opening
address. He said that he was glad to well
come the c. l.. 5. c. to Mahtomedi. In
the future better railway facilities will be
provided and a permanent place for the G.
l.. S. c. be set aside by the association,
and days will be given up entirely TO its
meetings. Mr.. Soudan and Revs Forbes
and Fisher were next introduced, and all
made very brief remarks. J. II. Carroll,
d. D., was also among the many speakers,
and made few remarks which were full
of interest. Prof. Kiehle, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, was also
among the speakers, and in his remarks he
said that he was thoroughly in sympathy
with the c. l.. S. G. cause.
The president then introduced the poet
BryantS letter TO Rev. John Vincent,
written in 1878, and said that since the
organization of the G. l.. S. c. on Aug. 10,
1858, it has grown until now it can boast of
over go, 600 members, or students. 1t also
has clubs in Canada. Even in Japan seven
of the principal cities have asked for the
headquarters of this institution. Africa
even sent list of over l,2O0 to Join the
circle. 1t would not take much pushing to
make the ChautauQua Literary and Scien-
titic circle one of the leading things of the
age. The topics that are brought before
the clubs are thoroughly discussed and de-
bated.
Mr. Bolton started an enterprise IN Gin
clnnati similar TO that of Chautauqua. At
first it looked very discouraging, but after a
short time it was one Of the first schemes of
the large city for the time being, and it
grew so that at some of their meetings there
were 10, 900 persons present. If such great
things have been done in Cincinnati, why
cannot st. Paul, the Pride of the West do
the same? She has the largest population
of any city west of Chicago, and the scheme
would succeed if properly managed. Who
could predict what it would be in ten years
from now?
After Rev. Gillett's address diplomas
were awarded to Mrs. E. H. Miller, Messrs.
Keough, Soudan and c. n. Woodward.
In the evening there We're fireworks. and
a carnival of boats was held on the lake.
Twenty or thirty boats took part and were
lit up by fireworks and japanese lanterns.
Afterwards G. y. Woodward and others
made short speeches, and Prof. Raymond,
poet laureate of the occasion, read a poem
which was much appreciated. The special
train returned at 9:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
May 60 on wiz, the Shit.

Catherine Murphy brought a suit for di-
vorce from her husband, Michael, on the
ground Of cruel treatment 1t seems a
similar suit had been brought by another
attorney some months ago, and an order Of
court was procured to show cause why the
brst attorney should not be paid before
action progressed upon the second. There
Is legislative provision that mo changes
of attorney can be made until the charges
OF the first attorney shall be paid By the
party asking the change" 1t was to pre-
vent proceedings that the order to show
cause, under that law, was procured.
Yesterday Judge Wilkin fled memor-
andum in which he reciteS that if the
courts were TO act on an idea of Justice. the
case presented would entitle the moving
party TO relief. But the Judge is unable To
lind any principle of law which would
Justify the court i'm granting the notion.
lie says it is possibly true that there
Is the same reason Tor foTbidding the COM
mencement of new suit by another attor-
ney for the same cause of action, as for
the statutory provision referred TO. but the
Legislature has not seen ljt TO carry the
principle so far. The courts will go far To
protect their officers from the chicanery of
suitors,> but the judge thinks it would be
going farther than IS warranted by prece-
dent or principle TO restrain a plaintiff in
one suit by an order made in that suit at
the suggestion of his attorney. from fur
ther prosecuting another suit already be-
gun, until the fees of the attorney i'm the
first suit have been paid. The order to
show cause is DISCHARGED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Crop Prospects--Who is TO be Post
master--Concert.
Excursfon--CourtN ews--M erchants'
Board of Trade.
The Postoffice.

Some of the prominent Democrats of
this city have for a few days past been
drawn over the Goals by the Pioneer Press
which appears to think that it is running
the government patronage and shall say
who are fit. or who are unfit, to become
postmaster of this city. The attack is in
exceeding bad taste to the present post
master, Judge Butts. who has been life
long Republican and supported the p. P, as
from the article the paper appears to
be anxious TO have successor appointed to
the present postmaster. The attacks upon
John McCarty and Myron Shepard will do
these gentlemen no injury, as they are too
well known in this section as sound Demo-
Gratis, who have the confidence of their
party. There is no jumping over the traces
by them. However, if it will be any COM
fort to the Z. p, and the information is
given without any charge, neither of the
gentlemen expect to receive the appoint
ment. but in due time gentleman, who is
well qualified for the position, will be in
stalled. The articles published in the p.
p. will undoubtedly hasten that appoint
ment and cause the Ousting of Mr..
Butts, the present postmaster, the friend
and supporter of the p. p. Well
may the postmaster eXclaim: ''Save me
from my friends." Mr.. Mccarthy or Mr..
Shepard would fill the position with ability
and would no doubt give entire satisfaction
10 the citizens, but another has the inside
track, through influential friends near the
seat or government, and it is privately
known he will get the position. He viii
make an excellent postmaster, having had
many years experience in government ser
vice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
PERSONALS.

F. Foley, st. Cloud, was in st. Paul yes
terday.
d. J. Knot, Aitkin, was in St. Paul yes
terday.
William Sproal, Waseca, was in the city
yesterday.
\. \. White of Moorhead was in the city
yesterday.
II. S. Fletcher, Tower, was in the city
yesterday.
George Besser and wife, Window. are at
the Ryan.
Hon. W. II. Greenleaf, Litchfeld, is in
St. Paul.
/. Merritt and son, Duluth, are at the
Merchants.
a. +. Falkner and wife, Omaha, are al
the Windsor.
S. s. Murdoch of Murdoch, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
J. G. Stearns. Duluth, was guest at the
Windsor yesterday.
Hon. Oliver Gibbs, Jr., Lake City, was in
ST. Paul yesterday.
Charles p. Reeves and wife, GlenwoOd,
are at the Windsor.
Henry Threw. ST. Cloud, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
II. w. Stone, Benson, was late arrival
at the Merchants last evening.
Samuel Snowden and 5. Guy Snowden,
Baltimore. are guests at the Merchants.
j. II. Long. Mankato. placed his name
on the register at the Ryan last evening.
L. q. Mealy, Monticello. was in the city
yesterday and registered at the Merchants.
NJ. J. Daley of Fergus Falls is in the city
visiting Will Nichols, deputy clerk Of the
supreme court.
B. Graft Brown and family, st. Louis.
came from Lake Minnetonka and registered
at the Windsor last evening.
Frank Robert, Jr., clerk of the probate
court, returned to his official duties yeSteT-
day after ten days visit to CToOkston.
Mr.. w. L. Dicks of St Louis. brother
in-law OF Judge 0'Gorman of this city, IS on
visit to relatives in ST. Paul. He will dc
the lakes before returning TO st. Louis.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. I'D. II. Simpson OF
Austin. Z. G. Long of St. Paul. II. E. Null
cahy Of Fargo, Joe a. Mcconnell of Min
neapolis are guests at the Grand Pacific.
A Il. Thompson of st. Paul and NJ. p.
StrSupe of Aberdeen, Oak, are at the
Palmer.
w. H. Dunlap of ST. Paul and J. y.
Read OF Lacrosse are stopping at the Ire
mont
Bishop c. d. Foss of Minneapolis is reg
istered at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
a Sudden Death.

Mary Flanagan, woman whose hus-
and was killed by the cars near Duluth
about eight years ago, died suddenly YES
terday afternoon in a rickety old shanty on
Chestnut street. She has been a disSipated
character for years past, and when the re-
port of her death reached the police station
it was thought her life might have been
ended by foul means. The patrol wagon
was sent to the house, where the woman
was found wrapped up in bed quilt lying
on the floor beside the bed. There We're no
marks of violence about her face or head.
Another woman living there named Mid
dleton said Mrs. Flanagan had been sick
for few days and had died about 4:S0 yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Middleton at the
time was so drunk that ii was thought ad-
visable TO lock her up in the police station.
The remains Of Mrs. Flanagan were
guarded by an officer until the coroner took
possession of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
THE SHOOT AZ SMELLING.
The First Cavalry and the Third In.
fanIry the Winners Yesterday.

Yesterday at Fit. Smelling range the com
petitive shoot was between teams of the
different regiments. The first cavalry won
the first match, the following being the total
scores of the different regiments:
First cavalry, 1,150.
Fifth infantry, LBS.
Eleventh infantry, Liz.
Fifteenth infantry, ], l02.
Twenty-fifth infantry, 1,I02.
Third Infantry, l,099.
Seventeenth infantry, 1,096.
Seventh cavalry, LOSS.
Twentieth infantry, 1,056.
The following is the score of the winning
team:
Lieut.. S. c. Robertson. los.
Sergt. \. Crees, Troop c, l13.
Corp. 6. W. Dougberty, Troop NJ, I13.
Corp. VI, Tiernan, Troop l.. III.
Sergt, J. Kennedy, Troop +, u.s.
Sergt. i. w. Stafford, Troop II, ZIG.
Sergt. c. p. Titus, Troop b. III.
PR. c. Raster, Troop D, III.
Lieut.. +. A. Boutelle, lis.
Corp. S. w. Ogden, Troop X, 122.
Total 1,l5O.
The skinmish match was won by the
Third infantry, its score being LOLA. Fol-
lowing is the total scores of the several
teams:
Third infantry, LOLA.
Fifth infantry, $50.
Twenty-iifth infantry, $50.
Seventh cavalry, S02.
Fifteenth infantry, 7T5.
Seventeenth infantry, 7T2.
Eleventh infantry, 1G2.
First cavalry, az.
Twentieth infantry, $50.
The following is the score of the winning
team:
Lieut.. F. P. Avery and PR. With, Tro op 1,
223.
Sergt. I. Woods and Pri. ]. II Mitchell,
Troops L and ID, 222.
Sergts. f. Marti and J. Pagan, Troops B and
II, lS9.
Lieut.. T. P. Fremont and Corp. ]. r. Hart
man, Troop Il, 1873.
Sergt. G. Zobel and Pri. G. Lantergung,
Troops and A, III.
Total
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
mAHTOlTEDI NOTES.

Hotel arrivals: Mrs. DIR. s. +. Pitkins. A.
Z. Brown, Mrs. A. E. Brown. Miss Nellie
Brown and Josephine Brown OF Chicago.
John Jones, Pittsburg.
During yesterday mornings storm a bolt
of lightning struck the bell tower OF the
amphitheater and set the building on fire.
The alarm was given by Mr.. Esterbrook o.
Saltwater, and an impromptu fire depart
ment was organized at once. Pals. mans
and everything that would hold water were
brought into requisition aud valiant efforts.
directed by Mr.. p. Skillman, formerly OF
the Saltwater fire department.. saved the
building with but little damage. Only the
cupalo was destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
WHAT YOU HEAR ar A FIRE.
Some OF the Things Heard Mt the
WigNvam Fire.

During the progress of the FIRE on For
street last Monday night a casual observer
overheard the following actual criticisms
on the fire and the workings of the depart
ment:
MY, what pity"
''Now look at it."
''Oh golly, faint it nice?"
Il like good blaze, don't you?-
.'Oh, this is nothing; you ought to sec
Chicago burn down"
why don't they put a stream on the
other side?"
This is elegant. 1 like to see it blaze up
that way"
Il tell you the St Paul fire department
is boss, after ALL
'tJust look at the way that fire is handled:
think we've got the snidest department in
the country"
''Chief Black is a daisy"
There goes a ladder up"
Look at that man on the roof"
Hes got an axe"
Hes going to chop in the roof
why don't the blamed fool put the hose
on it?"
THAT fellows got plenty of nerye; I
wouldn't be in his place for farm"
''She's gone I'D now"
''The old shell is no good. anyway"
Il suppose it was set on fire ID get the
insurance"
1.-The poor firemen have a tough time of
it, after ALL"
''Well, this will do the BOYS good: they
ought TO have run TO timber them up"
Why don't they put a stream under the
rafters.''
There goes another ladder up"
''She'S gone up now"
wonder why the chief don't send man
TO protect that other building"
Look at that poor fellow ON the ladder;
he'll fall, l know he Will"
The boys are doing well now"
That old thing is no good, anyhow; 1t
ought to burned down long ago"
The hose Is doing well tonight"
That patent hyperdermic hose amt no
good; its always bursting"
Il suppose they have trouble getting
water"
why don't the firemen wear mask
like the base ball catchers?"
This things getting pretty hot"
''Phew. smell the smoke"
This is a fine place TO bring babies: 1
should think women would have more
sense"
Amt you glad you came?"
That man will be killed; I'm sure of IL. -
sob, N.Y."
Its so awful windy, too"
Zone good thing, there is hardly any
breeze stirring"
They ought to had it out long ago."
There goes the roof in"
"A lot Of men went down with it; Pm
sure there was"
''Oh, N.Y."
Lets go home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
- sey, ss.-In Probate Court, special term, Aug.
IL, 1855.
In the matter of the estate of Oliver P. Beard,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Rebecca
Beard of Cincinnati, Hamilton county Ohio, rep
resenting. among other things, that Oliver p.
Beard. late of Fayette county, Kentucky, on the
10th day Of March, A. d. 1879, at Lexington, Fay
cite county, Kentucky, died intestate, and being
an inbabitant of said Fayette county, Kentucky,
at the time Of his death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within the County of Ramsey, Mime
sota and that the said petitioner is the widow of
said deceased, and praying that administration Of
said estate be to John J. Watson or some other
suitable person granted;
II is ordered That said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court on Saturday, the 5th day
OF September, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock m, at the
Probate office in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy of this order
for three successive weeks prior TO said day of
hearingin the DAILY GLOBE, q newspaper printed
and published at saint Paul. in said county.
By the Court
WIN. 3. MCGRORTY,
us Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
WARNER, STEVENS & LAWRENCE, Attorneys for
Petitioner.
aug 1S-lw-thur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
The Board of Trade.

The board of trade, after it had finished
the call yesterday, was called TO order by
the president, Mr.. Bohrer, and some bust
ness was transacted. c. 4. Gilbert having
been duly recommended for membership.
was unanimously elected. The conmuni-
cation of A. B. Weed of Yakima. W. T..
was referred to the Jobbers' union. On
motion of Mr.. SteTTit. committee of five.
consisting of Messrs. Sterrit, McCauley.
Gilbert, Griggs and Schultz, was appointed
to confer with the railroads and elevators in
reference to the handling of coarse grains.
with instructions TO report at the next meet
inc