davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06

Robbins George +. Shreve and W. +. Iiemann were
elected members.
FEATURES OF THE FANCIERS SHOW.
FORCING FOWLS TO EAT-DASGERoUs AND PLAY
PUL CATS
There was n good attendance at the Fanciers
Show In Madison Square Garden yesterday ana
everything was running smoothly: Among the at
fractions are the incubators, IN which chicken Is
hatched every minute. Through the glass fronis
stages of evolution. Here and there are eggs with
the bills of some yet unborn chicken Just visible
through crack In the shell. Other chickens nave
inst broken forth from their and are lying IAN
guid. Still others are Jumping about among tne
eggs ENJOYING their new.found life. The fact that
they arc hached by an incubator instead OF i- re-
snectable old hen did not seem TO weigh upon teir
health and spirits In the least Another curious
contrivance Is French "stuiing machine" IL
is for making fowls eat h,s whether hen 'nfg y
make them fat. The machine consists. OF
tripod supporting a cylinder From the bottom bottom
metallic nozzle the end An iron piston CON
nected with iron rod fits into the cylinder. NOW
when Thanksgiying or some other iesxd wni0d nDd
the farmer sees in his flock some wise old hen or
turkey which persistenty refuses to get fat, ne
sezes that refractory brd ana Jams M tne nder HUadS is
filled with fettenmg food ana force Is appueo ~
that the food is forced through the rubber tube and
into the crop OF TIE oWl. " course @ the ., Jnes
its involuntary meal. But it is OF no Use turkeys
and hens are not blest with dyspepsia and the lin-
fortunate creature treated TO this process every
day, finds itself growing fatcr, until finally the
climax is reached. m
A feature Of the show is the ferrets. There are
two pens of them in the Garden, ard II is amusing
to see the manner i'll which the brghi-eyed. sharp
messed little creatures run about with their steahy'
rapid motion. ,
People at the show do not, naturally enough
lnger over the same divisions. The children al
ways gather around the Shetland ponies and tne
dog kennels the men mostly take an interest In
the wild and domesticated fowls, ana the wemen
revel in the cats. Some of The cats are playful ana
like 10 have people stick straws through the bars
Of their cages and rub them on the head. There
are other cats however with which visitors do not
middle These have large placaTds saying Dan
gerousn in front Of their cages. and look as II II
ought to be there. The ighting cat, with neither
ears nor TAIL ia not large. but is rs fcrocous rs
tiger She sits envc!oped in the straw which covers
the door Of her cage with her eyes glowing like
Goals of fire. and When anyone comes too near he Is
greeted with q warning growi and hiss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
An Old Sattlnr Zone.

The death of Henry Belland, ST., an
nounced in the GLOBE of the 18th inst,
marks the departure of one OF the very few
pioneers who came to what is now NJ nnesota
previous to 1910. He was born in the parish
oil Riyierre du Loup, Lower Canada, about
1872, and was consequently in his seventy
third year wien he died. He enlisted IN the
service of the American Fur company in
1888, and was dispatched to tails region in
company with many others in the summer oi
that year.
He was so superior to the ordinary run o,
Canadian vOyageurs in natural gifts that he
was soon promoted to the position OF under
clerk, and entrusted with many missions re-
qulring the exercise of intelligence and tact.
After leaving the service of the company ut
was emp.oyed AS a clerk by Messrs. Forbes Il
kitlsOn, then engaged in the iur trade, anu
was one of the few whites VINO escaped from
the fearful massacre of 1862. He Was al
Fort Rldgely When that post was beleagureu
by the savage Sioux, and when the COM
handing officer WAS anxious to scuu
dispatches 10 the officer commanding
the forces In the field, he and Jack Mazer
IulACh u luGLu
through the hostile nnes. Both of tuem wer
feet vi foot, ami making their way cautiously
10 the darkness they succeeded, alter many
narrow escapes, in reaching ST. Paul ana dc
livering their cnarge iu SAFETY.
MIR. Beliand was subsequently, employed as
scout during tni IudiLn war, by different
military commanders, aud rendered efficient
aud valuable service in that capacity. Sub
sequrntiy he was engaged as interpreter anu
scout at Fort Totteu, and remained ther,
several years. He was married in 1910 to
Mss Jeifrics, and leaves one son and three
daughters, all OF whom are married. Tnr
iattvr, Mesdames Brapeu and Martcl, reside
in the town of New Tim.
Between two aud three years ago Mr.. BaIland
was stricken with paralysis, and became
more aud more helpless, until he succum led
to final stroke. lie WAS well and iavorably
knoSn 10 many of our citizens, and his de
mise will be mourned by MS own relatives
not only, but by numbers oi attached friends.
Requirscat in pace! b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
Carnival Of Nations.

The following committee meetings are
anuOuced:
Wednesday at , p. m. the fret general
meeting OF the Spanish booth will be held in
the parors OF the Metropolitan hotel. Very
important matters win be settled at that time
and all participants In the department will
receive such Information about the tabIeaux
aud scenes 10 BE- given. also about costumes.
Ia the evening OF Wednesday at 7:30 O'Clock
Professor Evans will commence his instruc-
tons to the young ladies and gentlemen who
are to dance the miuuct dc Ia cuur. This re-
hearsal will also he held In the parlOrs of the
Metropolitan hotel.
Mrs. J. y Granger aud Mrs. Allen, who
are the managers OF the French department.
announce that their lists arr nearly filed aud
that the first meeting Of all taking part
10 this division will Occur Thursday moraing
at / O'Clock in the Metropolitan hotel par
lors Many tableauT OF historic events dur
Ing the time Of Marie Antoinette are being
prepared in tuis booth "a also Others 81 the
time Of Joan Of Arc, and Of the Directory.
a general meeting OF those ladies pledged
10 assist in the International restaurant. as
well as those who msy desire tn do so, is 20
be held in the Metropolitan hotel parlors Fri
day morning n 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
Real Estate and Building

The following transfers we're recorded in the
Office Of the register deeds yesterday:
Jacobs TO Geo re Drew, lots and 8 bloc K
:, Hsmliue plat, si,50J
West side Land & Cottage company To An
thony Yoerg. lot and part OF 8. block Z, Wood
bury & Cases addition, 1897.
p Martin to ? Skahil, lot G, black 10, Woodbury.
4 Cases addition. 500
VIM II Lightner TO Borden lots and and
y y Of 3, block 81, West IT. Paul Proper,
si,700.
p Warner 10 G II Orrne. lot 10, block %,
Woodland Park add ton. 5000.
T Cochran, Jr. TO z Rice. Jr. ct al. uudivi led
\ Of lots J. (, 6, 7. s. 2. TO- II. II, 10, block
II, z ,ndos diiioE. 81 ,9i2.
same It al 70 II : johnson, lot 10 and part Of
~, bio, u. Rondo's addition. s25G2.
Same ct Al TO 6 A johnson. part OF lot Il, block
II. Rondo's addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PEENIT.
Baudlog Inspector johnson issued the follow-
ing permits yesterisT:
Miehael Honshsa. two story frame dwelling.
s2X2s south side Of ~. Anthony street. between
Harrington and Virginia. 81 90.
II " Borzsirom- for tFastee.. completion Of
Swedish eaarch on Woodward avenue, I,DJD.
Michael Bonn, one story frame dEelIi < 1512s,
east side Of Richmond street between Jefferson
aud Railway. $500.
Anires Dshii5e. one story frame dwelling. p
rs. north side q Wells street. between Weide
and Arcade. 500.
JOAN Os0u. frame wood shed. south side
OF Cox street. between Payne aGd GreeE0rier,
$50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

good many trains were late yesterday
owing to slow and careful running on ac-
count of the snow.
F. B. Ross, travelling passenger agent OF
the Milwaukee, IL st. Paul road, with head
quarters at Moorhead, is in st. Paul.
Reports from along the northwestern lines
yesterday showed the weather was m0derat-
ing. On the Northern Pacific at Livingston
the mercury showed 40 above, and graduated
down TO 80 below at Braintri: On the st.
| Paul d Manitoba it was little more mild
Tue comm lssiouers' report in regard to the
inspection of sixty two and half miles Of
the Cascade division of the Northern Pacific
r0ad-thirty-se and half miles in No
mber last and twenty-five in January,
lSS5-eft st. Paul for Washington Yesterday.
The commissioners report Is favorable and
recommends that the road be accepted
Mr.. George +. Evans gives notice that.r ur-
suant to the orders of the circuit court of the
United States, he has taken charge as re-
cciver of the property and business Of the
Louisville, Evansville IL St. Louis Railway
company, aud that until further notice all
officers aud employees will continue to per-
form the same duties az heretofore.
The commissioner in charge of the United
States government postal exhibit has asked
the Chicago. Milwaukee d st. Psul railway
for one OF its postal ears now in the service
OF the fast mail train between Chicago and
Minneapolis to exhibit in the govern mfut
building in New Orleans. The request has
been complied with, and the car has been
sent forward.
Athens, station on the Nebraska divis-
ion Of the Omaha road has been discontinued
and new station, called "Pcndcr." has
been established in its place. The local
ticket rate from FlOuruoy to Fender is twenty
cents, and from Bancroft to Fender forty
cents. All sections south Of Bancroft will
make rates to Fender by adding forty cents
to their rate tn Bancroft. All stations north
o? FlOuruoy will make rates to Fender by
adding twenty cents to the rates to Flournoy.
Gen. Anderson, engineer in chief Of the
Northern Pacific road, who has Just returned
from a trip over the road, gives some inter-
esting particulars Of the imprlsnn ment by
the snow blockad on the Oregon RailRay &
Navigation line. AT one time he aud his
companions were reduced to a single goose
for the whole party which was too poor TO
roast so they made a soup Of the whOle bird,
and worried along on IT, anl did not grow
poor on IL either The general, nothwith-
standing the discomfort Of his imprison-
mcnt, Ii inks he aud the whole party extracted
a good deal OF satisfaction out OF the expert
ence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
maryland. My Maryland. "

ISNAI NiNSh,
Lovely daughters and noble men,"
''My farm lies in Father low and MAS
matte situation, and
"My wile!"
"Whoi"
"Was very pretty blondel"
Twenty years ago, became
'Salow |"
'Hollow-eyedl"
'Withered and agedr'
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though she ade NJ par
ticuar complaint not being of the grumpy
kind, yet causing me great uncasiuess.
"A short time ago purchased your rem
edy for one of the children, who had very
severe attack OF biliousness, aud 1t occurred
to me that the remedy might help my wife,
as found that our little girl, upon recovery
had
"Lostl''
"IIer sallowness, and looked as fresh as
new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
told. Ny wife, to-day, bas gained her Old
timed beauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome matron Of do say il
myself as can be found In this county.
which is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bitters to thank for 1t.
THE dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says 4 can hatter equal To the
days Of our courtship,' and that reminds me
there might be mOre pretty rives If my
brother farmers would do as have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do good,
thankfully remain. G. l.. JAMES.
Beltsville, Prince George Co., Md,
May 90, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
YANKEE SULLIVAN
Stole Box of Chickens, and Went
Out ill Spring-MalefactOrs
i'm General.

O1e @AAA oP hhS
in General.
He bore the name of Yankee Sullivan, but
for all that he didn't present the appearance
OF man on his muscle when arraigned In
the police court yesterday. When the docket
was called the man with the illustrious pa
tronymic rose up and declared that he wasn't
guilty. The charge was larceny, which con-
sisted in stealing box of dressed chickens
from a grocery store on East Seventh street.
The poultry was found in his possession, and
as the latter is supposed to be- nine-tenths of
the law, he was sent TO the bastile for ninety
days. .-:
1t was cloudy day for Edward Cramsie,
the free lunch routes. he said that he
wasn't guilty. The copper testified that
he was cronc vag and wnen taken In he
was loaded to the guards on ''pete" whisky.
He was sent out for thirty days.
Albert Larson, Dane, presented pitiful
appearance when arraigned yesterday. He
is old, poverty stricken, infrm and crippled,
aud his scant clothing scarce sufficed to cover
his wretched body. The charge was vagrancy
and more out of charity than anything else
he was committed for ninety days.
Peter Marks, the proprietor of "a hand-me-
down store, was up on the charge of pasting
Moses Mark with q saucer. The men had
little dispute, In the course of which Peter let
plate fly at Moses; the latter lodged the
missile and bystander was hit in the neck.
None of the parties wanted to prosecute the,
case and it was dismissed on payment OF
costs.
Adam Chihouski, bold. bad Bohemian
was charged with slapplng Mary Watzeta in
the face. The parties reside in the same
for his boldness.
Patrick Carr was arraigued on the charge
of erecting mansard on the smokestack o.
his old friend Donahue, and as the latter
wanted to put him through, he Was sent out
for twenty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Opening of the January Term-Jury
Cases Set Yesterday, and Court
Cases to be Set This Morn

ing, Etc.
The January term of the district court con-
vened yesterday at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, Judge Orlando Simons presiding, X.
w. Bell, clerk; Fred Richter, sheriff, and j..
j. Egan, county attorney, being present, and
the following citizens summoned to serve on
the grand jury: +. w. Luly, P. F. Egan. j..
B. West, Frank Keough, ?. J. Bowlin, w. E..
Clark, j. Ross Nichols, NJ. Ford, A. Fink, j.
| II. Schumacher. David Ramaly, VIM. NJ.
Nettleton, W. II. Cary, T. A. Bartlett, A. NJ.
| Ozman, James b. Hubbell, Moses Brxler,
Charles 7 Miller, George Watson aud L. A.
| Balou. Of these Frank KeOugh W. h. Cary.
L. a. Bartlett and Charles 7. Miller were
excused and special venire oil I'VE
more grand jurors ordered drawn returnable
| to the court this morning. consisting OF Geo.
| w. Gushing, Cyrus Ii. Kellogg, Isaac II.
Arthur, Chss. A. Moore and Chas. o. Rice.
The grand jurymen were then excused to ten
O'Clock this morning and the court adjourned
! to two O'Clock in the afternoon to set the
jury trials on the calendar.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
There was large attendance of the county
bar and Judge Simons proceeded to set the
jury cases as follows
JANUARY.
49, 1O2, 151, 223.
20-157, 100.
2l-56, 227, 1872
| 22-S2. 237, 245, 27s.
23-l33, 240, 2S3.
24-214, 25, 269, 2s5.
26 81, 49S, 1919.
27-87, 175, 1914, 1875.
2S-l96, 200.
90 lao, 1872, 21O.
30-lS4, 1856, 1SS, 253.
FEBRUARY.
IA, 81, 1870, 256
3-9S, 1874. 1876.
4-l46, $50, 21s, 219.
5-155, l6S, 205.
6-63, ia, 1917, 5.
40, 1S9, 220.
l6-137, 12l.
l7-1G0, $50, 204. 206
1S-222, 225. 24l, 272.
1884, 255, 264.
2O-277, 2S6, 279, lis.
2l-42, 2S7.
$3.50.
The week from Monday, Feb. 9, to Feb.
II, is assigned for the hearing of indictments
found by the grand jury.
The cases of Mary Funk VS.. Chas. Ring
valid, r. s. BohmsD VS.. Geo. ". Nesbett, II.
l.. Hinkley rs. l.. Baion, w. W. Weber VS..
l.. BalOn ct al. G. NJ. Shaler VS.. the North-
ern Pacific Railway company and A. Fl. Ing
ham VS.. the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany were continued to next term.
The cases OF W. L. Barton, treasurer OF
Ramsey county, VS.. j. w. Heache, admins
| TRAITOR; Geo. II. Smith VS.. Henry O'Gornan,
and Laura E. Thompson VS.. the city of St.
Paul, were dismissed.
1t was announced that Judge Brill would
SCI the trial of court cases ON the calendar
Immediately after the retirement of the
grand jury this morning.
Adjourned to 10 a. IN this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
4 Ne,c Road Smrrened.

W, D. Washburn and b ,se associated with
him in the Saut Ste. Marie road, have had a
survey made for new road from Minneap-
oils northwest TO point a little north OF
Tinta, running through Wright, Strarns,
Pope, Kandiyohi, Douglas and Grant cOun-
ties. Tns takes the road along parallel With
the Breckenridge division of the st. Paul Il
Manitoba road and between the Brecken'
ridge and Fergus Falls divis ions of the same
road. 1t is claimed that this is part and par
eel of the SauIt Ste. Marie road, which, from
Tinta is in due time to be eXten led to the
westward from that point to Bismarck In
this connection it may also be stated that
railroad men reported yesterday that the st.
Paul & Manitoba road had bought out the
right of way, and ali the rights OF the parties
to this new survey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
State Forestry Association.

This society held ITS annual meeting yes
terlay at The capitol, and vas very interest
lug, though not 50 taIly attended as u should
have been. The following officers we're
elected:
Prcsideut-wm r Marshall, St Paul
Firs, Vice President-Wn. sOmerville,
Eyota.
second Vice President--o. B. Turrvll.
Redwood
Third Vice Presideni-G W. Fuller, Itch
held.
Fourth Vice President-John Il. Stevens,
Minneapolis.
Fifth Vice Presideut-soreu Listoe, Breck-
euridge.
Secretary aud treasurer. F. Williams,
s.. Paul
Executive Committee-Geo. L. Becker,
St. Pau; (. D. Porter. Minneapolis; Gen.
J. W. Bishop, s.. Paul; Herman Trott, ST.
Paul, g l. Smith. Minneapolis
Tue Interests 81 tree growing were fully
considered and arrangements made TO push
on the work in more enerErti- aud Efficient
manner han before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
excess is to be assessed upon the property

excess is to be assessed upon the property
benefited.
Sec. 5. TIE following taxpayers are
named as special commissioners to locate the
bridge: Alex. Ramsey, William Dawson,
Sr., Ansel Oppenheim, Thomas Cochran, Jr.,
George Mitsch, Jr. In case any Of said COM
missioners decline to serve, or vacancy
occur, the council is empowered to fill the
same. The expenses Of such commission
are to be paid as other claims against the
city.
See. 6. Whenever the council shall
pass resolution authorizing the
commissioners to locate the bridge
they shall proceed to do the same and report
their action to the council, which report shall
be adopted and be final.
Speaker Gibbs will announce the house
committees this morning. 1t is surmised
that a number of surprises are In store for
members. An announcement that will cause
much disappointment, undoubtedly, while
generally commended, will be that of Mr..
McCallister, of Waseca, as chairman of the
Judiciary committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

At yesterdays session OF the supreme
court all the justices were present aud the
following business was transacted:
John j. Palmer, appellant, VS.. Matthias
Breen and John T. Young. partners, etc /;
submitted by appellant on printed books and
briefs, and by respondent on printed briefs,
the same to be filed ON or before January 90
and taken under adyisemeut.
Mississippi and Rum River Boom com.
pany, respondent, vs. John 5. Prince and
Horatio Houlton, ,Gopartnefs, etc, appel
!ants; continued TO- next t,eaerh term by
consent Of both COUNSEL.
Adjourned to 80 u. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
The CITY Norvua.

The committee on Ihe morgge met ysster-
day afternoon in CITY Attorney MuTay's ~
fee and practically annuIled all f6tmer ac-
tiCu taken ia the matter. Il vas found tast
ihe bids taken we're OF incomplete plans and
estimates. the plans being incomplete IN
different Items, and contrary 10 the er- or4i
nance ia others On motion u Mr.. Starsey
Il was decidsd 70 report - the CITY couneil
that the committee bad rejected al bids for
buiiling the morgue. and 70 advertise for
bids 90 a set % perfected plans aad estimates
n the hands q TIE city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
Incnrnnraiinn.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Red wood
Falls Masonic association were fled With the
secretary Of state yesterday for acquiring.
selling aud dealing in lands. tenemeuts and
hrreditamcnts, real mixed aud ye rsonal
estate aud property. Tue corporation COM
meutes Jan. 10, 1855, for period IL thirty
Years, with a capital stock Of $4,000, di-
vided iuio eco shares OF $50 each, the highes,
amount Of Indebtedness being limited %
$4,000. The iurorpor2inrs and first hoard
Of directors are " Z. Powell, James Nc
MILAN. ". F. Dickinson. F. a Chandler.
C. T. Ward, Joseph Tyson aud o. L. Dorm
Hfrry-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

Inc senate was called 10 order at 1915 by
Senator Rice.
PETITION.
Senator Hall presented the petition OF citi-
zcns Of Goodhur and other counties asking
for the passage Of senate file No. l2, relating
10 insurance, and the petition was referred.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Senator Sergeant:
RsSoi,ci. That all bills relating 10 grading
or transportation of grain be printed as soon
alter Introduction rs possible. Tie passage
of this resolution required two-thirds vote.
and the roll having been called there we're,
ayes, %; NAYS, }; 50 the resolution was lost.
BY senator TruaX:
Reso'rrR, That the president appoint COM
mittre Of three to ascertain aud report the
amount Of mileage due senators. Adopted,
and Senators Trusy, shaIcen aud O'Brien
we're appointed such committee.
bills INTRODUCED.
ny Senator Pilisbury-Amending the
charter ~ the city uf Minneapolis. Relates
to the election aud term Of Office Of aldermen
in said city.
BY senator Scrgcsnt-Appointing board
OF railroad commissioners and defining their
duties.
commissioners consisting Of two members.
who act With the present railroad commits
sioners, making board of three The sp-
polntcvs hold their offices for two and four
yrars, respectively, aud arg to bo appointed
by the governor
sections two, three, four. five, six and
seven defines the duties Of the railroad COM
missions, which are similar Ia the duties r.
Quircd by The commissioners under the ex-
is,ing law
SceIion eight makes q the duty u railroad
companies 10 furnish cars 10 any anu all
PARTIES wishing "a ship any kind ~ freight.
aud 10 receive aud transport cars for cou-
Meeting lines al reasonable rates and with
dispatch.
section nine prohibits any RAILWAY company
frnm demanding or receiving from any per
Enp, company ~ corporation more than e.
received in'm any other person, company or
corporation ior like services, aud prohibits
rebates aud drawbacks when all shippers are
allowed TIE same rates.
Section ten provides that no railroad con-
psov shall charge an unreasonable, price Tor
promptly shipping suy Kind Of lrrigJt. %
dvtrrmiur uaich al comp ,uIes must N axe a
schedule ot rates WITH taud shey, Toe the
Same. which must Dc approved by tac rail-
rad commissioners before they become
operative. sud u any company fats 10 make
sGch schedule % rates tacu the commits
siontrs must make Que which mgsl DC
adopted by such raiiruad cornrauv.
,cltCn ri,vcu forbids tao or more rail-
road companies firm pooling - keep rates
higher ,hsn Il su companies competed Tor
the business st competing points.
Section tEclve provides that auv person
wishiug - snip any sind % freiEat can 40 50
and shall uut lie deuied Ia - doing ~ any
railr1Sd vrmptny. AEd Il requires railroad
eofapauirs In sell or lease lsud 10 auy person
who wishes n rrrCt an elevator ~ vArrhuuse
shereou al as low = rate as has eesu sold 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
ReIiefSoeietv.

The Relief society vas 10 annual session
yesterday. Amoag the reports made vas
notably that OF the treasurer. he reported
that st the begin ming Of 1854 there vas some
$500 in The treasury. That there had beea
collected dcriug the rear LITTLE over g.. 200.
There had been expended during the year