davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Opening Session Of the GRIND LPdJa-Re-
Dorfs Tthr Grand OJirers.
The annual session of tue Grand Ledge
knights of Pythics convened in Pythian hall
all O'Clock Yesterday morning. The al
tendance was fairly large, aud twenty-six
past chancellors took the Grand Lodge de-
gree.
THE OFFICERS.
Following is list Of the officers in attend
ance: o. Whitman, grand chancellor; F. S.
Mcdonald, grand prelate; Ed. a. Stevens,
grand keeyer of records and seal; Ezra B.
Amcs, grand master of exchequer; David
Royal, grand master at arms; W. B. Jones,
grand inner guard: {. P. Thompson, grand
outer guard: Charles Weber, II. NJ. Martin
and H. \. Hopper, grand trustees; D. c
Durham. a. a. Ames, John I. West, B. e.
Merry, a. Fredricks, past grand chanceliors-
REPRESENTATIVES,
Minneapolis No. II. u. Mcconnell, D..
?. DclamJtcr.
Gcrun-nia No. Julius Crosse, John
Grosbush
Scandal No. 5-M. J. Harlin, a. H. Ed
stem.
Saltwater No. w H. H. Wheeler.
Miuncola No. S-Anoka-C. P. Gutter, c..
Il. TasEer. J. Loehl.
Hobah No. IO-Le Sueur-E. F. Upbcber,
Vim. Suuder.
North Star No. 12--Elk River-H. Galley.
Cbampo No. l3-St. Paul-W. A. Drake,
Il. 5 Finn.
Faribault No. TX. L. Lowell, Jacob
Kahn.
Hcrmion Nc. 18-Minneapolis-John Cas-
lie, james ". Tamm
Mystic, No. O.-Moorhesl-R. ". Cole
man, ". W. Partridge
W!uona, No. 22-C. II. Woolscy, II. B..
Wcbbrr
Granite, No. 2s-Lithe FaIIs-Martin
Scott, Stephen Woods
White Cross, No. 3O-Brainerd-N. ".
Wheatlcy, Vim. Percy.
Duluth, No. 3I-John K. Shaw, a. S.
Hamilton.
ST. Cloud, No. 82-wm. westerman, D.
". Buckhart.
Nora, No. 80 - Minneapolis - Andrew
ThOraisou, Charles johnson.
Ninnehaha, 40. 3D. polis-Otto -
Fultz, George Schermerborn.
Also q number Of past chaucellors who are
entitled TO seats but have 10 voice in the
proceedings
The morning session was occupied with
preliminary work, seating delegates, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
CALEDONIA CURLING CLUB.
The National Game oJ Scotland to be In
daJuyGts I'd in minneapolis on
Suburban.

''When winter bustles DER the plains,
And fills pair bodies fu' o pains,
The sturdy Scot tax : broOmS aud stances
To hae game o curling"
At the recent meeting of the Caledonian
society the proposition to establish curling
club was discussed, but owing to the lateness
OF the hour the matter was tabled until tue
next meeting. However, assurances are Of
fered that strong club will be organized
at once. The GLOBE has. furthermore,
been notified that practice game will be
played on the Central park ice Saturday after
noon. Curling Is the national game in Scot
land, and the sous Of the Land OF the Thistle
everywhere are enthusiastic supporters of it.
In the CInddas and eastern states curling is
all the rage, and as the Scotch are numerous
in Minneapolis, the success Of the CALIFORNIAN
Curing clab is assured.
Mr.. Hastings mas made pair of stones
which are beauties. They are of boulder
granite, and tine handles are from Glasgow,
Scotland. Tlcy weigh from thirty to forty
pounds each. Curling is played on ice, on :.
rink forty-two yards in length and about six
yards in width. Four yards from either end
oi the rink is marked ont dot called tee,
encircled by four rings, like common tar
get, the outer ring covering a
radius of seven feet. The stones
are thrown from end TO end
OF the rink, and are to stop on the circles or
tee, and they score in accordance with the
point at which the stone stops, similar to
target shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
I,inertu LooL.fnn Or.

From the Chicago News.
''Whar sort Of lady is she who sends me
this cardi'' inquired Congressman Finerty
glaucing uervously at the bit Of enamelet
pastsboard.
"A tall aud handsome young woman. sir, y
replied the page.
Has she large blue eyes. straight nose
ripe, pOuiing lips, and a wealth of DARK brown
tressesf'' asked the sisiesmanly dynamiter.
Il don't remember" answered the page
with a sor; Of Joan de Arc or Charlotte
Corday expression upon her mobile fea
;urrs.'' continued the Hon. Finerty.
REALLY. can't say"
and did you observe the stock Of {
Queen Anne muskel protruding from hel
hip pocket,''
Upon nv word, don't know what yor
mean. sir.n
II suspect you'd better take the card Il
Mr. Robinson said the Fenisn leader. 81
prefer that ali experiments should be made
on him I've deep seated conviction ths
l have no ambition 70 be cut of In the fOTel
o; NV yOutn.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
SAwBoNEs on SKATES
The Homo"PG'hi" Hospital B-neft Enter
taiHm~Hf at Csor1-r RinE

The HomU"PG' nj" Hospital B-n~ft Enter
taiHm~Hi at Cror5rr RinE
At least l.So0 people were crowded Iato
Crockcr rink last night. aud accommo iation
was found for all. The occasion was the
s. Vslcnunc marle; AMI skating contest for
The BENEFIT OF tue Homo 'paihic hospital. anu
tue liberal advertising the affair had received
teuied 10 draw ont the libc raj Of our people.
The affair was under charge ot D.. Law
reuce, assisted by the ladies, aud was a gen
cral success. Four booths bad been erected.
one each for valentines. flowers. ice cream
sud confectionery. and each presided over
nv a oevy Of fair usiIeus, did 4 thriviu,
business.
The floor wss given uD to general skating
until O'Clock. when Mss Mabel Sylvester
gave an exhibition. THIS was solIo,rsd by a
grand march, led by Brool,e's band. on
skates. This over, the feature oi tue even
Ing came on. tue Skating contest fnr S25.
SIS and $40, The prizes respectively.
for first. second aud third place. hv
physicians who bad aever been On Ssatrs
Nessrs. O. A. PRAY sud T. c. Pusburv we're
Judges. Anthony Kelly falling - aon-ar. aud
The three entries were as follows: Hgmp-
path.c hosp tai. Dr.. 2. N. Hall; College hos
pstal. Or. I. E FoEE; s. 8lra454s HOSPITAL.
Dr. J. T. Irvine. Tir w0rI was given aud
Of thrv went That thev were uovicrS
vss ouly too apparent aud tue way they
douuirrcd a5Out amused the crowd i'm
meusely. Finally, D.. Hall gave up skating
auG hesa8 70 walk which t0rtnisc-.lkc ana
oeuvrr cut generated tAs othersi aud b7ou-a
him in wiuacr. having maize seven laps %
6vc Ter Er-c aud four Tor Irvine
~ 10 o'e.acS the skates we're i1ii awav
the canvass sprrad aud for soue hours -,
large Pasty Of y0uug fSlks eajoyed tie lisas-
Urcs q. tac daucr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
MEDICAL.
.SpiiIlrey !.
81 Third St 5. Minneapolis, Minl
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases OF
Men and Women.
DIR. SPTNNEY

Well known a. tne founder OF the Montreal
&c. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE. and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
The treatment OF chronic and special diseases in.
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat.
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health He would call the attention Of the
afflicted 10 the fact OF his long .stanlincy and
well-earned reputation, as sufficient assurance
of mis- skill and success. Thousands who hayr,
been under his treatment have felt and exnressa d
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from heart.
touched for the first time by the silEen chorI
that whispere Of returning health
Those uf.iRg from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured Of perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease OF the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ
and guarantees cure IN every case he under
takes.
II matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. Ii
IT IS cURABLE He WILL TELL YoC 50; IF NOT, He
WILL TELL fOu THAT; Tor lie Will not undertake.
u case unlyss he is confident of afectin5 Il cure.
II will cost you nothing for consultation; SO
please cali aud satisfy yourselys whether the
Doctor understands your case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
THE COURT HOUSE GRIND.

DirorceS aud SHitS--1Re struck JHries, and
Il Far buffers ri Minor InPortdnce.
The Kiug-Remingtou suits are again on
deck this morning, when the question of
ont!nuanee will be decided.
Articles were yesterday filed with the
register of deeds incorporating the Pleasant
Hill Cemetery association of Eden Prairie.
The trustees are Samuel Steenson, for one
year; John Gamble, for two years; Andrew
Glenn, for :hr,e years.
Farnham & Lovejoy yesterday commenced
suit against Joseph Il. Murch, to recover
5l,6l5 for lumber furnished for the grounds
OF the defunc. Base Ball association, of which
he was member.
Henry Lindblom brings suit against the
Lutheran Publication Society of the North
west to recover the type and printing mate
rails OF a printing office plant, valued at
1850.
A BAGGAGEMASTER's DIVORCE SUIT.
Lille &. Randall, twenty-nine years old,
seeks divorce from Orville D. Randall, thirty
nine years old, to whom she was married
October 20, 1873, alleging cruelty in neglect
ing to provide Tor his wife and children
JUICE Lochren says that reprehensble as this
conduct may be, failure to provide, or
merely negative conduct, cannot be SO char
acteriZed, as the word ''crurlty'' only applies
to personal violence of an aggressive nature.
Tue application is therefore denied.
Martin Watson and Flora Wentworth, Al
bert Uhl and Therese Imam, John Ken
nedy and Ellen Hayes, Walter c. Coffin and
Cora a. Crossman yesterday obtained mar
riagc licenses.
Struck juries were drawn to try the suit of
Charles P. Craver vs.. Christian Bros. d Co.
for so, 900 damages for injuries received in
their EIill, and 10 try the suit of Leonard
Pratt against the Pioneer Press for libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
YOING MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debilits
willdo well to avail themselves Of this, tbs
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity
De. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure. lie would
therefore say 10 the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice. that you are lreading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your comp amt
You may be in the first stege-reDember that
you are approaching the last. IL you are border
ing on the last and are suffering some or all OF
fits III effects. remember that If you obstinately
presist in procrastinaton. ine tune must come
when the most skillfGl physician can render you
no assistance: when the door OF hope Will De
closed against you when no angel Of mercy can
bring you relief. III no case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your Imagination, but avail Yourself OF the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
ease is beyond the reach Of medical chill, or be-
fore grim death hurries You to premature grave
kIiesSuTeu wICnouS CSing nniAe Or Al .ssedc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

MIN NEAPOLIs GLoBULES.

Yesterdays bright sun lad no effect on
the stubborn, cold north wind.
The Minneapolis millers got off in great
shape Tor New Orleans last night.
The colored cornet band gave concert at
Harrisou's hall last night that was well at
tended.
The coal merchants state that the cold snap
had the effect to more than double their
/ business yesterday.
Minneapolis officials and citizens will be
well represented at the funeral Of s S. Mer-
rill at Milwaukee TO-DAY.
siberia" was still better presented at the
Grand last night, and drew larger audience
than on tue opening night.
The Democrats OF the First precinct In the
Sixth ward had a preliminary meeting last
night looking to thorough organization OF
the ward.
George OFT waived an examination ycster-
day, and vas committed 10 await an uvesti-
ga,ioa hy the grand jury for stealing horse
from Strickland &c Wilson.
Willie F. Stoddart. aged nine years. son OF
ex-SheriE James Stoddart, died Monday
afternoon Of diphtheria. and was burieI YES
terlaE afternoon from the family residence,
9lS Eighth avenue south.
Mss Feuton and her class viii give an ex-
hibit!oa at the University roue- rink We'd
uesdsy evening. The laucers and the NAV
pole dance will be given besides very pleas
ing exhibition OF artistic skating.
The parties who have the contract for
building the government bsrges aud quarter
boards 10 D. used in making the proposed
improvements to the Missouri river al Fort
Benton, will leave for Bismarck this morning.
4 meeting was held last evening at Ply
mouth church for the purpose OF organizing
a society for ths suppression Of vice. After
some discussion committee was appointed
on organization, n rrpor; ST meeting to De
held NJ some future time.
Ed. o'Rlley and james Welch we're each
sent 70 the county Jail FOR thirty dave for
stating q l1p ROBE. Frank Summers ana
James Snits received thirty DAYS each for
stealing a pair Of chickens. and Robert
REYNOLDS liSe time for stealing an over
coat
The rink o. TEe7ty-eichth street has been
well attended the past week, from the fac:
ihat the management have taken ex;raorli-
nary paius 20 ct gooi attractions. This
xeek the music nights TUESDAY. Thursda,
and Sztgrday.l arc vel fllri. On Saturday
calico sk4tiug party xii be given
\ pleasant musicale vas given lis, even
iuE. a. tie residence Of Mrs Wm. TsHney
Tor IRE bsuetI @; the Riverside mission, Al
rrgHuizaiion conducted by Wessmins;er
church. The programme VS. % high o-d-r
and The several performers acquitted them
selves sith great credit. Miss Wassesn er.
Mrs Casssdsy. Mss Prince. Drs- Jones anu
Muckv. Nessrs- CisrS. P7ocior aud Middle
'nu, sad steW othsrs we're auOuE the per
formers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
MuHicipit Court.

before JuCge bateY.
4. Griggs, drunkenness committed FIVE
DAYS.
Ed O'Riley and James WEIGH, larceny Of a
lap robe; committed thirty days each.
Frank Summers and James Smith; larceny
of turkeys: committed thirty DAYS each.
John Larson, assault aud battery upon
Edward Lee; paid fine In $50.
Edward Lee, assault and battery upon
John Larson; paid a fine In $40.
Geo. OFT, larceny OF horse from Strick-
land X Wilson; held to await the action Of
the grand jury in $500 bonds.
y. 5. Spiuuey, practicing medicine with
out license; continued until February 20.
Molic Brown, Minnie Howard aud Mary
La Rue, keeping houses Of i'll fame; paid o
due In $50. 50.
Thomas Kelly and Thomas Burns, vag-
raucy; committed thirty days.
Edward MOnay, vagtaucy; sentence sus-
pended.
Geo. Randall, vagrancy; committed thirty
DAYS.
John Gilbert, vagrancy; sentence sus-
pended.
Robert Reynolds, larceny Of an overcoat:
com mitted thirty lays
C. Johnson and II. Nichols, malicious mis-
chief, committed thirty DAYS each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
Hnrr He 90. H..

From the NeE YORK Worl1
With the intense hatred Of Chinese which
is universal in California, It IS Little singu-
ar taat the legislature Of toe state should
ciect Cor Caited States senator the man who
more largely responsible than any other
for TIE Celestial iufictiuu- The Pacific Rail-
rad company imported coolies in large
aun5-rs for fhe construction Of that Work.
sud still en- ploys them whenever practicable
10 preferences 10 white labOr. Besides this.
Gov. Stsnfnri has al~Gys been recognized IS
tie chef champion Of the Chinese, directly
tat4z,1ui1ing the sentiment % all the white
9<o7ie Of the Pacific coast. without regard to
party But sentiment OF opioiOu dO-su' Z
weigh much when PCT IN tue 0zssnes a-1iu q
corrupt legislators and Ely million dollars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Alexander. The Colored Mankato Murderer
Changes his Plea to Guilty.
The Faribault Council Discusses the
Fire Engine observation-disclosures
Courts.
lIANKATO.
Pleads GXi[kU.

|
| Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Feb. 10.-This morning was
quite an interesting occasion at the district
court aud quite number of spectators
were present, it being IN derstood that Henry
Alexander, the colored man who murdered
the colored cook at the Mankato house last
summer, would be brought Into court
for a hearing on q petition for change of
plea.
At about 80 the prisoner was brought
into court in charge of Sheriff Monks and
given Il seat beside his counsel, the Hon.
Daniel Buck. Alexander is IA large feshy
man of medium height, is Slightly bald. He
| is Of light CHINA color and has very
| intelligent looking face, which now
bears traces of mental suffering consequent
! upon so many months confinement
and reflection upon his awful crime.
| Mr.. Buck stated that the prisoner desired to
| change his plea from not guilty to guilty, and
that extenuating circumstances would be
laid before the court in hopes of securing a
light sentence. The court accepted the
change of plea, and counsel will be heard on
the morning of February 81. The facts in
Alexander's case are that another colorAd
man had become infatuated with white girl
whom he (Alexander) had long loved, and
during his absence had married her, which so
proved upon his mind that he came from
Sioux Falls prepared with revolver. and
entering the Mankato house while his sue
| ccssful rival was cooking supper, killed him
on the spot. What other mitigating facts
may be developed, the counsel of the pris-
oner will no doubt disclose on the day Of
hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

iLs4e aie lnuDy AZ ,ne age Iio"i tbirty 70 sixty
who are ltouDied with frequent excavations of
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
sInaT,ilg or Du. nIng sensation and weakening
:he system IL manner the patient cannot ac-
c1ubL tor. On examining the Urinary deposits
aiopy sediment viii often be found and some
f1nes small particles Of albGmen viii appear. or
The color Will be Of thin, or milkish hue, again
changing 10 3 dark and TORPID appearance.
There are many men VINO die OF this difficulty
ignorant Of the csuse, with 10 the second stage
OF weakness OF vital organs. DR.. S. VIII guarantee
a perfect cure In al such cases. and a healthy
restoration Of these organs.
opjy one interview required in the majorityoc
csses. Balance Of treatment can be takenas
home without any interruption 70 business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental Med cInes packed so az not TO excite
curiosity, and sent by express, II inH description
Of case Is given, but a personal interview In al
cases preferred.
OzrIcg Hores--o 10 u 2. m, TO and toI
p. m. SUNDAY, 2 - 10 a. IL only. Consultation
lee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
rnE kINe..la.NeroN srIr
TIE Usvsl ETar' % l'rafoar ~ Case y
fr.-..,...., ., f.....hf.- %, A.. gs,--.-..

TIE Csvsl EBar' % Prafoar ~ Case NJ
R~ui'R9 Jvs,h'- 20 - Prrs-is'
Tho crcst iaS-R-njugtnu suits, which
have becn continued feon time 90 time. were
yesterday mo,n.uy ealcI Tor trial before
Judge Touu-. I; was natural to expect that
80 ,d1rJ woul be made 20 continue. as
usual, aud po one was surprised wheu the
defendants ATTORNEY. Judge Saar, srose and
moved taai cccaass % t1e sickness O., PAtlo
Remington. Use rr,pcips, defendant, that the
case be iu,.easitgiy c1utua-I
L " W.,s1u. Tor tae plaintiffs. objected
q eny ccuUrulucC. Hr dii no, thtuk NJ.
Rcuuiu Cton's p-cscucc vas % vital i'm port
aucy. as 81 aaj airyady admitted 10 his
answer lhs; ca. Kings cutre ry4l estate hai
bsen intra>;eI - am. Tle ONLY poiUt
witch Is necessary gor bis testimony % cover
wsala Be lie question as - the agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
Gone to tJ,e EBpnsiti0n.

The millers' excursion left last evening
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul road
for New Orleans. The party Included about
fifty, portion of whom are TO join the ex-
cursion at Chicago, having gone on ahead.
Those leaving last night were: John Helm
rich and son, Th0s. Btader, NJ Cnillgore,
Thos. Scott, W II. Cooper, A. II. Knowles.
Geo. Miles, Henry Hauschid, Geo
Goodspeed, CHARLES Church, Joe Will
ford, PM Hartman, John Pauly,
Vim. Helbreich, K. c. Libby, wife and child,
j. VI. Madison, F. d. Noreuberg, J. MELON
aid, of Wabashs; Geo. Skeim and Eve ctuers,
from Millbauk, ID. T.; Geo. Richardson, L.
Forrest and wife. There are still others to
Join at Hastings and Lacrosse. The party
goes from Chicago via Illinois Central
Through TO New Orleans without change OF
cars under the charge Of II. B. Chamberlin,
ticket agent at Minneapolis. They will re-
turn in about three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
SHAkOPEE.
cor,esnondence Of the Globe.

Correspondence or the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Feb. 0.-The following con.
cerningthe time Of holding terms Of court in
the Eighth judicial district will be of interest
The bill providing for change in the time
Of holding the terms Of court in the Eighth
judicial district, has become law. Bs II the
times OF holding terms OF court in that dis
trict are fixed as follows:
In the county of Carver, on the second
Monday in March, and second Monday in
Septem Der.
In the county of lie Sueur, on the second
Monday In April, and first Monday in DC
tober.
In the county Of Mcleod. on the second
Monday in May, and second Monday in No
vember.
Ia the county Of Sibley, on the fourth
Monday in May, and fourth Monday 10 No
veIn Der.
In the county of Scott, on the second
Monday in June, aud second Monday in De-
cember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

building, owned BY Peter Brandenburg, was
damaged about 5000 worth and Mrs. Stewart,
who lives above, had her furniture u little
damaged.
A burning chimney on Nicollet avenue
called out the department thee hours later.
No damage.
The house Of Madame Francis, cypriau,
222 First avenue south, caught fire from hot
ashes, about l O'Clock, and was damaged 10
the extent of $40.
AT O'Clock last night the department had
a rnu to the corner of Nicollet avenue and
Nineteenth street south for an insignificant
hlnza
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

Ate this narain-.57r ~ss discovered il The
c'othiaE st'-e Of :. Album. eoraer WssLias
too aad E5-bih avrnucs south- TIE families
living above snsllei toe smoke sad gave the
slArra. Ths a7e department. in sxtiaguish-
ing the fames. damaged TIE stock % elut5-
NJ very considerably vita water. Toe in
sErsaer % s5,0oo vii Sove- al loss Tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
afternoon ScSsion.

Upon rcassembling after the noon inter
mission Grand Chancellor 0. Whitman sub
United long and exhaustive report, of which
the following is an cptome:
GRAND CHAScELLoR's REPORT.
The grand chancellor extended 4 cordial
welcome TO the officers and mem bsrs, when
be explained why the last animal session was
not held, and referred to the dangerous i'll
ness, NJ the time. Of the grand keeper Of
records aud seals, FL. A. Stevens. The re-
port advocated holding biennial summer SEES
sions, and urged that it would be a means Of
sayingeIpense. The grand chancellor next
spoke OF visiting lodges, where he found the
work Of conterriLg the ranks generally well
and correctly done. lie had granted dispcn-
Stations for the organization of
NEW LODGES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
CURE FoH Pills.

The first symptoms Of Piles IS an intense
itching al night after getting warm. ibis
unpleasant sensation IS immediately relieved
b. an application Of Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Piles in All forms, I,ch, Salt Rbean
and RiagEOrm can De permanently cured By
tie use Of this great remedy Price 80 cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosa1kO Medicine
Co, Pisus, o. Sold bv A P Wilkes, Seven
COrnsrs:F. Il. Hsinert, S74 Dayton avenue:
John Boyden. 323 East Seventh street, ana
P C. Lutz, WaoAsha~ street, opposite post
o9fce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

Many interruptions dealers may tell you
they have remedies for Coughs and Colds.
equal In nrTi; and in every respect Just IS
good as the old reliable Dr.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup. aud unless You insist upon
this remedy and will take no other, you are
table % Be- greatly 'ieccired- Price 50 cents
Hnd sl-O0. Sold 5y 7. Il. Haisss, A P.
Niks and John Boyien-