davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
OBITtARY NOTES

AELRDrLV. Nov. 1.-The Rev. DR.. William
Robinson Puc. Crown Principal and Vice Chancellor of
the ivcr.ity OF Aberdeen l. dead. b. PIo has been
connected with every important pp.iticl measure
,nic has sit.tcd IA scotland tho las. fo:tyouc
year..
CtNJou,gE, y. -. Now t>pcc0i. Tho Rev.
noracs Wutcr, age siHtynvc, formerly OF Mcdway,
Noes died al PaatIno Bridge to-day from injuries re-
I ,rIy ed D, . A. fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TALKING OF HILL FOR PRESIDENT.

1t was quiet but jolly about Democratic
Headquarters at the Hoffman House yesterday III tho
nrws bureau where Colonel John Tracy presided
through the campaign, the clerks all wore ne SIX ha
in anticipation at least ana saes stretched across
evsrv face In the headquarters proper Chalrmeh
o. Bren and Parker spent some time IN closing up Dus
ness Mr. o. Brien said The victory Is due 70 Demo,
cratic votes 1t 10 Democratic victory Ihsrs arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
nrnncpArIc sI.ccrss Isl COLORADO.

DENVER. Nov. 1.-The chairman OF the Re
nphcnn Committee comedies the election Of the entire
Democratic Independent county ticket by heavy mae
ior,ti.s Lake County elects the entire Democratic
49,, ., III. sheriff and possibly the clerk. Ebert
Urnl for supreme Court Judge on whom tho party
lines we're strictly drawn. certainly elected ~ at Ie's
1 2 t.pp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
n uJyART TO SUpPORT NINE. JUDTC.

Maurice Grau yesterday engaged by cable VI.
Minart tenor, from the Foleo Drlnatque, PARIS, and
the imperial TheHre, ~ Petersburg to support Madame
judo. NJ MmRrt will sail from lavrr on Saturday on
the steamer N0ruane aud viii first appear In America
the Chicago Opera House. during the week beginning
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
MARRIAor on A GRANDSoN or cALnorN.

CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 4.-Patrick
Calhoun, of Atlanta. Ca grandson OF John C. Calhoun
married tonight Miss Sarah Porter Williams. eldest
Daughter OF George W. Williams, Of Charleston large
number Of visitors present from Georgia and
othor States, well as irOm south Carolina. Among
then were senator Butler and General john -. Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TIE RESULT IL MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Ihc complete vote of this
,,v ,ves the following plurallties For Mayor Cham
hcrlan dlcml. l9O7; Clerk, Dust Repl l,lOt Treas
rcr echmtdel Dem D. 1890; city Attorney. sGccran
"nsn,l 3--5 The Upper House stand, Democrats 10
Tnnhlicnms and the Lowe House is tied, each party
having 1 mcmbefS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN NEBRASKA.

4 SUPREME JUDGE AND TWO UNIVERSITY REGENTS
CHOSEN.
OMAHA, Nov. 1.-The Republican State
ticket In Nebraska elected BY over 10000 majority.
Tho candidate. elected are Amasa Cobb, Supreme
1u5g,. g r. Geer, and Leavitt Burnham. Regents Of
stale University The Republican maiorties range
from 500 TO 500 All tho counties in the state elected
full county tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

more Democrats than Republicans ir New.York State"
Tho committee think that Governor Hill has behind
his ticket and Is ne lowest on It. There Is already
talk that he will be Presidential candidate In 1888.
The ward workers cay that he has Ir Cleveland by the
heels aud can throw him at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
The FEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATTONs-FoR 90 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-FOr New England,
warmer weather, local rains brisk southerly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains.wnds gen
orally brisk southerly, warmer weather
For the vicinity of New-YOrk and Philadelphia,
increasing clOudness with local rams, generally warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
CURIOUS CLOCKS
MARRIED.

of every SIZE in carved wood, marble metal. and va
rOus elegant combinations of materials. ID. W. Gran
berry X Co., 20 and Do JOhn-st- =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

When the Music Hal was decorated for
hdeina PATHS first appearance $751; the festoons on
tne balcony were cau.h up with gt shields hearing
sef monogram. After the concert, a young man. look
ng up SAID "Er-Isn't 1t rather extraordinary that
St Peek superintendent of The hail should-er-put UP
~s monogram eyorywherei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TIRGiN a..
TIE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 5000,
FPAUp AND ISIpHpAIIoN At NoEloLA-ih'
uotrB,N LFGt-I NrtRE.

FRAUp AND INGNpA1IpN AT NoEloIA
BovEBpN LEGISLATURE.
RICHMOND. Nov. 4.-Addtlonal returns do
not cAAu. 90 tho indications ~ to Grner" Lees "p"Y
reaching - 900. and It may - To Joooo ~ 10 '"'
I.,-I,turc sufficient returns have been received To
show that the Democrats have already siNH-t"o out u
the one hundred members Of the House OF Delegates ana
twcnfvArcc out Of the forty members Of the senate
Tho Ecpuhcans have sixteen members @! ho i' 49,
and ,c,rn ~cnutor- The counties get 70 Ice heard rom
will increase the Democratic membership 10 t"oV"N'
majority IN hoth houses
rttry,EiK.. nov. / tSpecidb.-Thc Democrats both
here and throughout state highly cla'I over inc
victory achieved on yesterday. senator Malone con
codes the election Of Lee by about 10000 or l'oUo
majority and also that the Democrats ha'o 'Ae Le@''
lnturc The Republicans here elected Robert Mc'"I"'
sh lwhltr) aud William NJ. Jordan Wolorrd) 10 tue
Legislature from Petersburg, and Charles Coo l'ePJ
has been elected to the Senate from the NNiN'h
senatorial district. composed OF the Guy ot PETERSBURG
and the c.uutlc, of Prince George aud 1uIfl; ,,,,
Senator Malone Attributes tho de eat Oh ln VV ~
Tk fr fraud and intimidation. Captain WISE and +. :
Blair have been IN the city to-day IL co'c'e"' WIN
THE VOTE IN THE COUNTIES.
RICImoNp. Nov. 4.-Princc Edward County
elects Democrat to the Legislature by W'J''"S %
ia Republican loss OF ono member his county
gave Blaine "a majority OF 900 ,
southampton County gives Leo majority VI -''' q"
Democratic gain OF 300. aud returns Democratic mem
her To the House.
Campbell County gives an estimated pemo'fa'' in''
orty OF 600 and return. two Democratic members 10 tue
House.
STANTON. Nov 1. EocllnIIsc County L. Democratic
ON the Legislative ticket by 135 majority Lees ma
jority Is 100. -
shenandoah County gives 700 Democratic majority
aud tie Republicans lose one Representatives
PAGE County "a Republican ny 80 majority Eel"o"'
can gain OF las votes.
Highland County il Republican by majority. Dem
ocratic OF 30, ana one Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TAIL CORN ~ KANSlS

The latest corn story from Kansas is that
they are gathering the by OF ladders the
cornstalks sixteen feet high. IL would be pity TO
cut down such stalks Let them stand bear another
crop next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning. Night in
I234567 1910 l9I2SI5s7 9lollI q,
u I'LL - " ILL lAl4
" W t-i3
FTTTTTTTT7r M III NJ lI I'M r1lb FN

inches The perpendicular
preceding midnight The irregular whit. se
the during those hours The broken dotted
Rats pharmacy, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

THE PRESIDENT SEES "OUR GOVERNOR."
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Ghe President and
COLONEL Lamont attended the National Theatre tonight
aud witnessed the performance Of" Our Governor" by
lAe Florences. They occupied private box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
SPECIAL Notices
Emul.ion ofCod Liver Oil

WITH QCININf AID PrP1tN. - 49,.
,r.uoroa nv CASWE,LL. MASSEY & 60. tNeHlOrklt
osf str,p and easily taken Pfesc)el ~ e|uIS
,,1vstclaus IAbc, registered All druggists
4, .onirc a sons Jewellers 81 FultoD- 81, y. h
lie y" fJiimond EarRings matched. an sizes q.
fiins >ANctN tl''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN CONNECTICUT.

A REDUCED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN BOTH
HOUSES OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The Connecticut Legislature according to the
latest returns is Republican by IL majority on Joint
ballot with tie in town In Hartford County, as
against SO in the last Legislature The members OF the
Senate named below those In the odd'numpereu
districts having been elected on Tuesday:
Ms
I-fEdward 8. Cleveland OF Hartford lgain.)
IT-.Maro g. Chapman, OF Manchester.
IIL-.George p. Mclean. OF simsbury
1V.-fEdward Il. Dunbar, OF Bristol.
V.-,BrOnsOn b. Tuttle, OF Nsugatuck
VI-fWiam II. Godden, IT,, OF Merden
NII.-tEdward f. Bradley, OF Orange gain
VILLA. Heaton Robertson. Of Sew-HaVen.
IX.--tstes r. Stanton, OF St0nington
X.-.John Brewster, OF Ledyard.
XI-tJames NJ. Cook OF Vountown.
XII.-.R. Jay Walsh. OF Greenwich.
XIII.-Asa Smith, OF NOrwalk.
XIV.-tDaniel n. Morgan, OF Bridgeport.
XV.-fGeOrge NJ. Cole, OF Bethel gain.
XYI.-.Jnmes b. TateRI, Of Woodstock.
XVIL-.Charcs w. GrosvenOr, OF POmfret
XVIIL-.Wbeelock f. Bachelor OF Winchester.
XIX-tNlcholas Staub, OF New Milford
XX.-.IIorace d. CurtIss, OF Woodbury..
XII. John W. Marvin. of SaybrOOk.
XXII.-fJOseph W. Alsop, OF MiddletOwn.
XXIII.-tJames A. Way, OF Hebron gain.
XXIV.-fJ. Dwight Chahee OF Mansfield.
Republicans, IS democrats, IL.
Below the new Legislature 10 compared with the one
cl ed I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Theodore Bodeman n. Chartscbewsky, f. Henriques H.
InRham Edwin Jeanc1n f. H. Moreley. A . NorthcOIe.
Cole sanders Th0rp A. NJ reschemacher and Ednuhu
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

JOHNSON POTTFR-On "wednesday. November 8. 1885.
AZ Timothy Church. By the Right Rev. Henry Potter.
H. d. Anna Potter Of this city, 70 the Rev cyrus
4. johnson. Of Batavia, y. ).
NILLER-THOM~ON-On Weincs lay November t. at All
Rev. r. IieDer Newton. DT. George
Miller OF HeItori Conn, 10 Miss Augusta =. ThomsoD,
daughter OF the las GcOr-e Thomson esq OK NewlOrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

G,chwIuI G;cpl was clcctcl coroner III H"''''
County bv ..j1j plurality. ,.,, go .to tc.s
TI- Total vote II jersey CITY was 1901 or C.7I" less
than lasi year.
Au,>ric CRY. Nov. I.-Thom,s Garrett Republican
/, elected Manor by majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages Dust be Uidorsed cM nj! manu-
and address,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
THE MANKATO MATTRESS CO

During our saunterings on Tuesday we
rather unceremoniously dropped in up
on Messrs. H. and f.. J. Himmelman at
their bed spring and mattress works in
the basement of Union Hall, and found
them driving business with vim. They
employ six men and two women at the
works besides two travelling men on
the road. This enterprise was establish
ed last October, the manufacture of
springs being their sole work at first.
So heartily were they supported by deal
ers here and elsewhere that they con-
Guided to add the manufacture of mat
tresses, which was commenced during
the early winter. In this they have met
with unlimited success also and now have
orders ahead constantly for both mat
tresses and springs. They put up spiral
and woven wire springs, of tho latter
several kinds, including fine weave,
course weave, and the silver leaf All
the work on these is done at home, even
to twisting and weaving the wire. The
pi''S'n 10 'ii oIS W loilON
through. Their line of mattresses in
cludes the husk, hair, excelsior and
wool, all of which they manufacture
themselves, and they are equal to any
to be found in the country. The bust
ness of the factory has so increased that
the hall proper has to be used for stor-
age and shipping room, all the space
available in the basement being occu-
pied by the workmcn. In few days
they will have a new dray in the SER
vice, for the purpose of transporting
their goods to the several depots, and
delivering about the city. Other i'm
provements and additions are already
in contemplation, and it will not be long
until considerable of the most approved
machinery will be placed in the works
which will greatly facilitate the produce
ton of goods. II the present ratio OF
development continues, few more
months will necessitate the erection OF
IA special building for the enterprise. In
the few months they have been running
they have turned out over 500 mattress
es and upwards of that number OF
| springs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
MATRIMONIAL.

Tuesday evening Mr.. Frank b. Glen.
ents, son of ID. L. Clements, Esq, and
Miss Julia Hoerr, daughter of j. W.
Hoerr, proprietor of the American
House, were united in the bonds of mat.
rimony and have taken up their resid.
ence with us, occupying the Isaac Marks
house ON Broad street. These young
people have been residents of Mankato
from childhood and are well known
throughout the entire community where
they have many friends who extend
congratulations and wish them years Of
connubial bliss, and liberal prosperity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
Janauschek in my Life"--Frank Mayo'i
/ New Playa Good Bill at Bunnell's.

A good audience greeted Madame
Janauschek ut the Court-street Theatre
last night. 1t was good in point of mum.
bers and appearance, but otherwise
hardly appreciative according to the
merits of the play, and especially of the
distinguished woman who took the lead.
ing parts, for in My Life Janauschek
plays q double part, that of Madam
Leoel., the nurse and protrectress of the
gentle heroine, and Gree Encore, the
fery Partisan opera queen. Why her
reception was not more enthusiastic last
evening is not easily explained, unless it
is because the opening scene Is at first
rather superficial and disappointing II
is certainly a mistake of the play to bring
the great actress on the scene for the
first time merely to stand still and be
looked ut while the others talk twaddle.
But If she retires once without chance
To assert herself, she is given plenty of
opportunity to assume her proper lead
ing place thereafter. Those who think
OF her as suited only for heavy heroic
parts were surprised and pleased to
learn that she can assume the part of q
spoiled beauty as well.
The play is English, and some of the
humor is too entirely so to be fully APP
preciated here, but there is generally
quite enough of the light and trihing to
relieve the intense. semi-tragic current
of the story. The plot turns on the
weakness of Sir Lionel Elwood, who has
fallen under the influence of this Partisan
actress and married her, when she is to
marry the heroine, Florence Dunbar, in
order TO save her fortune. The process
OF evolving the Circe's former life, and
with it former husband, who Is i'm an
other character the evil spirit of the
play, need not be detailed. Mr.. A. III.
Stuart is good Lionel and Miss Helen
Rand avery acceptable Florence, the un-
fortunate heroine, who is SO good as to
forgive her Lionel when convinced that
his affections are given to her. A very
agreeable by-part is taken by Mr.. Geo.
ID. Champlin who as Frederick Boston, an
American youth of minute proportions,
and great possessions for an American,
fascinates dainty little Miss ,Slria Fortune
by the mere fact of his nationality and
Is also captured in turn by the lady.
This latter part is nicely taken by Miss
Emily Hagger. The other parts are
well taken care of.
The secret of the plays success is that
il is interesting and the characters arouse
the sympathics, while Janauschek's
noble playing raises it far above the
plane ola mere story. 1t should be
played on some other evening during
the cngagement.-B,Bdto Express.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
Depart.
SCHEDULE OF DEPARTURE
of the Mails-MaukatO Post Office

Mail going North Via II Paul \ Sioux
my X, closes al ..................6:52a m
Mail going South. Via Mankato and Wells
Branch of e VI \ 81 Paul Il L closes AT s:l0a m.
Mali going East Via { \ y w X closes S:lua IN.
Wall going South Via Lake Crystal
ana ElmOre branch 81 81 Paul
iles Moines x n closes AT ........ Il 700 a. IN
St Paul 4 Minneapolis mail via ST
raul ASiOuN City Il Y closes. Gas pm.
Mall going West VIA Oh " y W X X
loses ut .......... ................. $500 pm.
Mail going South and West Via ~
raul Sioux City Il closes at. Al y III.
Through mail for wiuuna aud East
ot Ninona closes every night, sun
days included at.........s. -. 900 pm.
Through mail for Dakota and West
~ sleepy Eye. MINI. closes every
night, sundays included. ......... 900 pm
Mail for winnrhago Agency, Medic, Dam
vilic. Little Cuhh and TiVuH leaves every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning 10y
stage at 500 "A. III.
Mail for JudsOn leaves every Tuesday
morning bV stage nj ZOO a. IN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
The Famous Notre Dame,

On the 30th of last January, the Sisters
Of the most noted Catholic ladies semin-
airy in the United States, the famous
Notre Dame, ut Govanstown, near Balti-
more, Me-, made public card, certify
ing to be beneficial results attending the
use OF Red Star Cough Cure in that in-
stitution. They state that they found it
eflicacious alike for relieving coughs,
expressions on the chest and irritation
Of the throat. Officials of the Board OF
Health of Brooklyn, Baltimore and other
cities have likewise publicly proclaimed
the virtues of this new discovery, which
is entirely free from opiates, poisons and
other objections.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08

A Daliah1a Ho,,oa

Mr.. j. II. Jones Is always reliable and tries
TO secure the best of everything for his pa.
irons. He now has bought large quantity
always willing and ready 10 recommend II &c
every one In need of preparation fol
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con.
sumption, as he knows OF no other remedy
that Is gaining such wide reputation. Sam
pie bottles free.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08

Notice is hereby given to the public
that ! have lost a certain note of hand
given and dated on or about February
26, 1888, and due about two and hall
years from date, for the sum of $500,
bearing 10 per cent. interest, made by
Selleck d Peck, of Eagle Lake, Mimi,
to me the undersigned, and all persons
are hereby warned not to buy or nego-
tiate for SAID note, as the same belongs
to me and has never been negotiated OF
transferred by me to any person.
Dated April II, 1885.
46w4 ID. w. MATTESON.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
Wonderful II

We do not know of any medicine that has
gained an equal popularity, in such short
time, for the instant relief of Coughs and
COUGH SYRUP. II Is mild and pleasant to
take and will not inlurc the most delicate In
FAINT. Sample bottles free ut j IL. JONES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08

declaration OF good will toward every
body,
ATTENTION ALL!
have just received on consignment
from ii. M. Thompson & Son, the we'll
known evergreen nursery-men of St.
Francis, Milwaukee county, Wisconsin,
| 800 choice evergreens, (mostly Scotch
Pines) to feet high, which | offer
for sale until all are sold. at 80
cents each. These evergreens are
all Nursery grown, have been two or
three times transplanted, are well furn-
ished with ilbrous roots, are symmetri-
cal and are in.good condition for trans
planting. With proper care these trees
can be transplanted as safely as any tree
or cabbage plant. You have rare OPP
portunitv and one not likely to be soon
repeated of getting well grown nursery
evergreens of such good size and at such
extremely low prices for beautifylng
your homes or more extensive planting
for lawns or windbrakes. We wish to
sell in lots of five or more in every sale.
Parties wishing to buy so or 100 or more,
will get liberal reductionsin price. Come
at once and get bargains. The stock
is healed in on Willard d Barney's
grounds on Front street, opposite Beebe's
old lumber yard. My Office is at Linds-
ley's flour and feed store.
give you printed directions for plant
ing. 40 M. ROBLEE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
PERSONAL.


c. +. Warren, Jr., of the Window
(Hisea was in the city on Monday.
Miss Maggie Leader, of Belgrade, vii
teach school at Lake Washington thu
coming summer.
| w. d. Willard, son of j. A. Willard
came down from Minneapolis and spen
last Sabbath at home.
Miss Emily Leader, of Belgrade, Ia,
departed to spend the summer months
with relatives in Colorado.
Hon. r. A. Jones was III the city OF
Tuesday, accompanied by his daughter
They We're on their return trip from
California.
&. w. Babcock, proprietor of the Ka'
sofa stone quarries was in the city Tues
day. He reports business booming
down at the junction.
Mrs. A. b. Smith and family have
gone to st. Paul where their future resi-.
dence will be, Mr.. Smith having secured
a permanent position there.
Mr.. Bailey, newspaper man of Blu
reau county, Illinois, and brother-in-
law of S. ID. Osborne, Esq, called at our
Office last Saturday. He was called here
by the critical condition of Mr.. 0sborne's
health.
Geo. +. Weaver, ESD, of Sioux City,
was in the city "Wednesday night, re-
turning home Thursday. Mrs. Weaver
arrived here Monday and will spend a
couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. T.. Collins.
w. II. Cashier, Esq, architect, of st.
Paul, has been in the cts several days
exhibiting his plans to many of our cit
liens who contemplate building. He
has some very neat and attractive speci-
mems for both dwelling and business
houses.
J. A. James, Esq, started to st. Paul
last evening, from where he will depart
for Montana with about 1000 head of
cattle for the Mankato Cattle Company's
rancho. This stock has been purchased
in this locality mostly, and are all young
and in good condition.
Mrs. NJ. Dittman returned home yes
terdav from the East, where she pur-
chased her spring and summer stock of
millinery. Her pattern hats are parti-
cularly attractive, and the ladies will no
doubt be interested in her many novel
ties. \ grand opening will be had Mon
day and Tuesday.
VI. Jost, Esq, made trip to Milwau-
kec last week, to visit his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Nicholas Lang, well known in
this county. Mr.. Lang has been con-
fined To his room for about six months
with rheumatism of the lower limbs,
otherwise he is well and they like their
new home much better than Minnesota,
yet if it is determined that the change
caused his present aitliction, he will re-
turn to AIankatO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-08
HOHE JOTTINGS.
bonds are busted


The hand. Yr,. Ir,st.d
ooh mo-. mot for ln.... po bonds, NO ,
TIL. vuf...,f in,. granger j. in the
a,,,I
t.,.., ,.....-.
NV
u. .:....,l,..,,.,.is,. r.,f,, 800.
-.
u NJ ..... .,,..,. ,,..l.
'''"'
some EXTENSIVE ''!'"'II@'
is MankatU part of BIN" tar'h
county" Echo answers: as it!'
There was ~prinklin= 81 snow with
the rain on "Wednesday forenoon.
-Auothrr interesting better from the
e. Worlds fair appears In this issue.
The Weather since our last issue has
,......, ,..,,;,IJ.. .,l,,r.,,.,..r
p I,;,l iii ,IaI;,.,, ,
'.,,,,.,,t .I..' n...,, ,f,,s.
~ ..ll,n,.,. .l,ol,..t,,l,;, lima
,.-,,. .I;,.....,,,.I ,.l.,.,..-;,.,, h,ir 49,,
t,i ...I-..rI .I..,,.
"il l'"I'" anu N'''0 '''"i'
-Ihc corn painting "''|'" - mere
but the meteorological conditions are
hardly up to the standard.
Desirable dwelling houses are very
scarce in the city, and rent stands at Il
high figure in consequence.
-Nerdurc comes "napacc, and We be-
gin To scent the fragrant ndor~ and gro"
borrv in snriuu'- rnyoli-r,-,
ri, sa.;,I ,I.,,..,,'.. Oncr.
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