davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
FIFTH Edition


NDles
A member OF the Bro,hs,,.,
connective Engineers h p rn oi
on "wednesday that The .,,,'soOis
bAI .imore and ONO Railroad st i'
II tneir demands ara Vol owl, WI .
meeting OF the BroIhs,bo's,,A ald
neers OF Pittsburg will h. 40 Of
days. and the gritvancss w." ~ 10
more aod Ohio engineers y Iae
discussed and arranaems' sul "
give them any snpporI nesiss ny
Baltimore and OHIO epatnSa' Az
he believed the cGmpanv sald
the demand aud that s,ris UUa,a
be necessary. Ae'ou1
A telegram from Jact.a
ports the strike OF Tie tr.io.i ieti
on that division Of H. ~ ehs|
ionic railroad at an end Nix H. ~
again running As usua mn n, .as
gave notice that II the v.,, a.,
Ing them with breach Of tbs y.
conspiracy were wlthdravu,,I
make no further resIsrapc. 'uy
the strikers viii moi be- rsI,,,H
A Telegram fron Resdlp, 'a ''a
condition OF the non o,a ~
Berks and Lehiah ConDtls.. T T
hopeful condition OF atf,i,..,,.Aa.
beginning OF this winter The, |.
past among the iron ore mi,, w
the East Penn Rallfoar in NH
Lehieh Counties, where IN ''
cold seasons 40 much de.lliubp,
suffering were reported. wy
other winter senOns uea,l,
mines were Idle, throwing Az.
dred miners, upln whom ion, :.
pertons depended for ,pnno,,
work, fully one haf of M M,
working nov, snd 10 nI.cs
ages being as low a, aty m
cents per day, miners ara nov
ninety, one dol NJ and oDe An
ten CENTS per day There ia
demand for ore, Tor which bs,,s.
are realized ~ operato,s ~
furnaces are In oppIA,ior -
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
A Large At,endance.

The Emerald Club gave another OF
Their very excellent entertainments in
the basement OF ST. Mary's Church last
evt ming before large audience. Every
ono WAC attended was greatly pleased
with tbs perfc Imspce.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

A ksursted Water Main

A water main at Eleventh and Mar
ket streets burst last night, and in q
short time The water forced its way
upward through the ground and
flooded the sweets In the neighOOrhood
The water f. we'd down the gutter
leading to the Brandy vine Ia torrents
all night, snd this morning workmen
are engaged in stopping the leak.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Eok RENT - FROM AND e. MI ~.
ness stand Nos 81 u SO anu t3l MAKE.
street, Wilmington. Al fstt on Mario, Ere
running thTousn to shipiey street. osnttss
ing 81 three stor 3 and large Owe Una noTs IN
GRAM. soi Walnut street, Phila Pa, y
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

SaERlFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ OF Lsvari ~ cias TO me directed
will be exposed 10 public sale 81 the nc 70
now occupied by Jacob ID. Hyatt, In tnt
villa 10 OF : anton, IN NJ III Greek Huudrsd,
keS Castle County. Dol, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY l4rA- 1857,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Miss Laura !. W, ,9Ts
ably surprised ny AZ
school girls callir 2 Ia i III
OF her parents, Ne. Az srs nj
eleventh ward, lasi set. e I'VE /
TO render memorSglo w m
verssry of her biFLn' ~ nd
door WIS opened "Itp Wien. j,
ike q company OF MAJ a
soon quoted down 'D N
amusing songs, ana a. !. Id
gagged in playing. 10 n
wards Mrs. Wrisn' I'D
meuts, OF which 81, ,.p N
dent pleasure, ard tue ,sstirI
rapidly away ,' ga Lsars
they wished miss Of Be
haepy anniversaries ..
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
Ca1oII's Casino OF Musi

~Ess hacked 70 tie docks LAST evening e
W.tzese ,he 'sr sls bo1iDE contest L
wat Ceaidsd orSw, and e. get tbf
pr.Ae thty will bs compelled TO ocA
auutEer r5uLGs ,c-nigbt. Il Rtesi
4 -,.---i L e.l.-E.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

To- morrow promises TO be cloudy II
olesring and slightly warmer Satur
day clearing and somewhat colder.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
A Tlwe Lock rhst worked TOO We

EITrsBURG, &c. 20 The Bank OF
Pittsbnrg has had n queer e1psri anct
with ita safe. A lime lock Is used aud
was adjusted on Friday last, The bsDl
was closed Christmas 0ay and Sunday
aud on Monday ID WAS found impossi
BILE TO open The -Afe. Workmen, with
sledse hammers, crowb2zs ana chise s
worked iIGuGtr.0usiy for for.y-eish
hours and finally effected an entranc
this n oinins Monday aud yesterd4 d,
the banh was compelled to borroa
money wish which TO transact its busi
mesa
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
'W|RE TWIST
AND
|''Ir0nCIad'

These will astonish YOU
alike with 60 Jdness aad low
prices.
Strictly all-wool goods:
dependable as keystones
we'll set for workmanship;
and wear in them weil.nigh
incredible.
"Wire Twist" Suits. SI4
"Wire Twist Overcoats, Il
Ironclad' Suits, 1.
: Ironclad' Overcoats, IL
We have done some clos,
figuring in past years to Civ
customers extra value TO
their money; nothing W
have ever offered goes aheat
lot these.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Frank Black, = Pbiisdelphia tramp,
had DIT 10 the city cells on Tuesday
,vsring, since which ilne he has been
sufieIine with chills and fever. DIR
din ahss il attending him.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Richard A AMI Walter Seals, both col
ored, were arraigned a the cNy court
this morning charged with drunkenness.
They were each adjudged guilty and sen
fenced TO pay a fine ofsl and costs each.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
STATE OF the temperature

ut the REPUBLICAN Office N the sbad'
O'Clock 10 o'ol1ck J" "'oiou
100 2lC 81
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
ALWAYS AHEAD

EyLUuk AND aRlSr MILL 10 KENO
IL The complete. modern and we'll ar.
ra nged N I'll a. Falkland station h n r. X.
X. In good order, with ample power and y
pay ing trade 10 now fer rent; possession
NJ arch 2bth next. Address by letter VIM.
jerks FELL. Falkland Delaware.
dis .u-th-Bat I'm
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

xIYANTkD- TONS OF POULTRY.
w such as turkoys. chickens, ducas and
/ geese, etc f, at tails Nos. 81, 81 - and -,
hird street mar LeI
oao.u W. W. DOUGHTY.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

AcaONS q JMrUuND SrhOP or
II Tar is the best and most reliable ar
ticle known Tor the cure of coughs, colds,
hoarsenes,, chronic cstarrhs, sere throat,
asthma, ami all diseases OF the throat and
luuys. No family should be without It.
For sale by e. :. smith. corner Della
avenue anu DUPONT street; j. !. Gallagher
s o., 1853 and 1904 Market street; +. W.
Fem, 2lb and 2I7 West 5th street, r, X.
UartneIl eernsr 9th and Msdson streets;
7. Dilyorth Northwest corner 2nd ana
Je.,e-s9l streets. Wilmiugton, lei. dZ9-6t
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

xHYAN ED-A STEADY WORKING
w boy for driving al d homework. APP
ply to G. W. hoU LAND. 9Th and Btoome
strsetl II
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
tho Holm ess CONF

The Heavenly M IN d
az holiness has been ~ n
Cwo days and will a., e,',s
an every night io i.Sce 4
future. Tho after 1s Ges'y ID
morning sermon =, ~ ,s'o5glg|
81 B. 'ssohoheld, Of p Pl'. j. d
At 7 80 In tho . tstI rpyI
WSesserly. a grT1a ,[.s d
| IONS have been .ua
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

The real estate property OF the lst
Margaret Adair Of Glangov, this county
will be sold this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
Specially Interesting

To those anticipating the pur-
chase Of Clothing prior 70 Janu-
airy 3. Tie main reason why is
that you can save 80 per cent
more then elsewhere that is So
on q PIT rchase $50 worth. The
lbackwa-dress OF the elotling
eason ard cur intention OF ak
| ing account of stock causes us
to Offer Special Inducements tc
Buy eIs, go that we may apidly
deple,e our large stock Of Over
coSts.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

" OsT-A 4OLD sLskNE BUTTUN
Ia and Gun. II left at this off1oe reward
wiIl DO aid equal to the Am ouIt for which
II could bo solo. d30 II
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

lNOk kENI-4 AUrES ~ GROUND,
Is with good clay To- msking brick. near
tie West Janction. on the h. a q. Railroad,
IL 10 lies from Whining on. Apply to NJ. 7.
POOLE, 7G4 Market s. do III, tn ,aa-.w
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

An emphatic success in tw< hemisphcres.
With 3 beautiful love tcene, and ono OF the
most realistic nre tosnes ever introduced on
the stage. The Famous Byron Coz binatiI n
Of Players, in their natural chsraoterilA-
tions HrRpd sousvir occasion livery per-
son purch asing n leo roserved scat Will be
presented with q handsome gold or silver
charm, q fAscinile OF Jerry's lantern, AS n
souvenir OF Byrou's uneq aaiisi su GOES.
Admission 3t and o. cents. Reserved
scat 10 cents. Tor ssl, 81 y. b Thonas n
Co's AL Market street. $50 n
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
w,,lLectnre IL :

On Tbursiay oS S.I,rtrs
Halt by tho Be- Rs,, Of q
under the ausP 'e 10, ~ CD
ia'N1 @@'t .,. Of c {. oGs +
G9sat 'p ~iii 10 doubt
minded,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

uYASTED-BDAR FOR and
w aid sri &c ry front runs. at ACC w
TIN street. o30-l2t
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

uYANrED-A gIKL Eos GENERAL
w Homework. he erenee required.
Apply at bC8 King street. dSJ etS
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

JOHNSI GALLOWAY 90. Phiia-
delphia, wbolots Q agents for territory south
OF Sew ork.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

kXyA ia GOOD BOY IN A
w Hardware store. Axei about ID
years. Address q. H., this Ctfiee. 40 ut
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

4 CSr-uE TUESDAY EVENING, IN
Ia going iron 9th and Shipley, LETT hand
side, 40 ght hand side OF 'isrEet street 70
7th, a black 81 X muifir. 1.-THE d nder will
leave the same at this 0ffico he viii
greatly ob.ige. It's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A CRIMINAL CASHIER.
Further News Concerning
Wrecked Angelica Rank.


ANGELICA, n. Y, April 17.-Cashier
Robinson left town week ago. ostensibly
on a short trip to Niagara Falls for his
health. He Is az years old and has been in
feeble health for two or three years. The
bank examiner arrived on Wednesday of
this week. On his last previous week in
December he discovered certain Irregular
ties and hence came again sooner than
usual. He unearthed enough TO cause him
to summon the directors Friday morning
AT noon the bank was indefinitely closed.
As far as is known the defalcatiOn is about
S41, 900, of which the sum of So. 500 has
been fictitiOusly charged during the last
forty-eight days and $500 has been recently
paid for private kilograms, indicating
the feyerish statement of things growing
out of the cashiers SpeculatiOns.
The bulk of the money was lost in wheat
margins in Chicago. The bank was
organized in 1864 on capital OF 500. 600
with Robinson as cashier. There are about
twenty stockholders, no one of whom is an
active business man here, hence the loss
will fall less severely on the town. 1t is
proposed TO reorganize the bank OH $50
900 basis. Robinson was also executor of
the Graves estate. The estate will lose
Sll. 600 unaccounted for. The New York
account was overdrawn about So, 600.
There is now in the bank about So, 600 in
cash besides the securities. Robinson took
only about 81, 600 with him to Canada
where his aged wife has now Joined him.
A telegram from there says he is i'll and
will in all probability live but a short time
A dissolute son of Robinson is somewhere
in the West and there are indications that
he had some connection with his fathers
downfall. The chief of police telegraphs
that Robinson is at Niagara Falls, Ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
ODD FELLOWS, JUBILEE.
knights of the Three Links vii
Celebrate Their Anniversary.

a week from tomorrow, on April &c,
the Odd Fellows of Minnesota will unite in
celebrating at Minneapolis their siXty-sev-
enth anniversary of the order. twill be
an event of considerable magnitude and the
committees of arrangements have been I'M
firing in their laborS to make it memorable.
The complete program. including general
orders, is as follows: Reception of lodges
from TO II a. III. by the committee. with
escort to headquarters at Leland rink by a
detachment of chevaliers in full inform.
At IL O'clock the procession will form on
Sixth street. right resting Onn Ncollet ave-
nue., under direction of Chief Marshal
Jacob Helm and aids; and at II o'clock
sharp the procession headed by platoon
of police. followed by the First regiment
band. and the first battalion of the Patri-
arch's militant under command of w. S.
Shank, as escort, will move down Nicollet
avenue TO Washington. south on Washing
ton to Fifth avenue, up to Seventh street
thence TO Second avenue, thence TO Tenth
street, thence down Hennepin to Bridge
square and up Nicollet to Leland rink. At
$50 p. IN. the guests will be escorted by a
platoon Of police and
DETACHMENT OF CHEvALIERs,
from the rink to the West hotel. for dinner
At p. m. the following program Will be
rendered at the rink, under direction of DR..
5. FridlaGder, master of ceremonies;
Music-First Regiment band.
Prayer-Rev. Henry Iliowizi, chaplain.
Address of Welcome-Mayor A A. Ames.
Welcome to the Order-Dr. L. P. Foster.
Address-PI esident Northrup, state univer-
sity.
Music-Sidwells band.
Address to Uniform Division-Capt. Robert
Stratton.
Address to Daughters of Northumberland
Representative G. C. Hurd.
Short addresses by grand officers and others.
Music-Union band.
The evening will be devoted to a grand
ball and reception at the West hotel. All
members and visiting brethren of the order
in Minneapolis are requested to meet at
their respective halls at 10 a. m, form line
8 and march to headquarters at Leland rink
and report to Chief Marshal Helm, who will
assign them to their position in the line at
IL O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

terday fled a deed Of assignment to KristiRn
Kortgard. The assets of the firm viii amount
10 about $1,000.
K. S. Smith has begun suit against Henry
b. Beard to recover the value OF promis-
sorry note for $S40.5S, given him by Mr..
Beard, Nov. /, 1884.
Arrangements have been made with all rail-
roa Is for a one and one-fifth fare 10 Mime
apolis and return for all attending the /. o.
| o. f. celebration April 26.
Tomorrow evening. at the Grand opera
| house, the Northwestern conservatory of
\ music will give grand concert under the
| direction of Charles II. Morse.
A schedule OF the assets an liabilities OF
| Andrew Il. Shuleau, who failed recently, was
! fled yesterday afternoon. The liabilities are
g, oll.5a, all in small amounts, and the assets
/ 81 ,934g6.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued 10
| Charles A. Erickson and Augu sta NJ Iaudahl.
| Panl Flicke and Emile Grevesmuehl. Louis
| Metzler and FREDERICK Lsmke, Theo Schmidt
and Margaret Ettal.
The name of the Minnesota Title Insurance
and Abstract company has been changed 10
| the Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust
| company, aud number of new articles in
| corporeted In the articles of association.
There will be services in the ruins OF the
Scandinavian Unitarian church, corner
Twelfth avenue and Ninth street, IL the
weather permits, tins morning at IL o'clock.
a collection will be taken up for repairing
the ediice.
On Monday portion OF the motor track be-
| low Sixth street will be taken up 10 allow the
| putting in of sewer, and until such track can
| be rclaid the motor trains will stop AT Sixth
street, but will run upon the usual time. The
| II: 10 and G:l5 p. N. trains will be added.
There will be a meeting of the trustees of
| ST. Barnabas hospital ut the West hotel to-
morrow evening at 1880 To inspect plans for
| u new hospital. The plans will be presented
| by Architect Hoigson. All physicians inter
eSted in the welfare of the hospital. or any
others, are cordially invited TO be present.
At a recent meeting of the Scandinavian
Workngmen's union the following officers
| were elected: President, Martin AalDerg;
vice president, p. NJ. Dahl; corresponding
secretary, Edward Westgaard; librarian, a.
Marystone; financial secretary, Z. Bye; re-
ylsors, A. Grenager, E. Mymanouer and
Thomas Lee.
Rev. John L. Scudder will preach at the
First Congregational church, corner Third
avenue and Fifth street southeast. this morn
ing His subject will be The Heart as q
Garden" In the evening the seventh lee
ture OF the university course will be given by
Rev. Nathaniel West, d. D.. of st. Paul. sub
ject, The Revolutionary Antiquity and Origin
of Man. The general public, as well as the
student body, is cordially invited to be pres
ent. Seats are free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
The Dime Museum.

The attractions at the dime museum will |
be the strongest of the season. In
curiosity hall, Bill Jones the glass eater.
will actually eat. so it is claimed. lamp
chimneys, window panes. stained glass
decanters, at every lecture. The celebrated
scouts and cowboys Yellowstone Vic and
Montana Bill, will present series of
scenes from the frontier. showing how
cattle are branded, lassoed. etc, and
winding up with some marvellous shooting
with the rifle and pistol. A range has
been erected, and some fancy feats of
Workmanship will be INDUCED in. On tine
stage very strong program has been
arranged, embracing sixteen artists promi-
nenJ among whom are La Petite Kelly,
Long and Sharpe. and George Filding.
The same price of admission will prevail,
Notwithstanding the large program.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Mayor Ames has not yet made out his list of
appointments. Applications were received
all day yesterday, and il is expected that this
work will be completed on Monday. He will
then turn his attention TO the policemen now
in Office, and those who are deemed unfit for
the Office will be removed and new men sub
stituted. He will recommend TO the CITY
council the appointment of several patrolmen
in addition to the number not on the force
1t is necessary, in view of the exposition and
other matters, that the department be in
creased.
John O'Neill was sent down FIVE days yes
terday for assaulting his wife, Lizzie O'Neill
He got of easily.
Ralph Anderson paid SIS fine and ]. Murphy
was committed five days yesterday for disor
derby conduct.
For vagrancy ]. O'Brien got ninety day:
and John Hart, Edward Kelly and Frank
Bloom were committed sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Ties That no Longer Bind.

At the special term of court yesterday
morning, Timothy Doherty was granted a
divorce from Henrie tia Doherty, on the
ground of desertion. Mr.. Doherty is book
keeper for the Western Union Telegraph
company. He married the lady from
whom he is now legally separated at Bed
ford, n. Y, Oct. Is, 1865. Two children
came TO bless the union; Robert Emmert,
now 10. and Edward F.. now II years of
age. In the complaint, Mr.. Doherty al
leges that he was deserted by his wife Jan.
Z. 1879. and that she has since refused to
live with him. Mr.. DO herty has resided
in Minnea polls about four years. He is
given the custody of the two boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
NearIxaCaIasfrnnhe.

While force of workmen were engaged
in tearing down the small frame buildings
on Washington avenue, near Nicollet, yes
terday morning, the building nearest the
corner, without q moments warning, col
lapSed. and fell to the ground with ire
mendOuS crash. Two men. John Larson
and Tom Lyons, who had been at work in
the second story, were buried beneath the
debris. When the dust cleared away both
men were rescued. Larson had received
some internal injuries of an unimDortant
nature, but Lyons was more scared than
hurt. The falling of the building was
caused by the knocking out of the under
pinning by men below. after warning Lar
son and Lyons that they were going to do
60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

for the leading features. The most skillful
members Of the North Minneapolis Turner's
society. Max Adler and the East Minneap-
oils turner's, James Wheeler, the club
swinger. James and Albert Taylor and
others have volunteered. and will positively
appear. Prof. Duplessis has done much to
encourage manly sport in Minneapolis. and
when an opportunity is afforded of showing
the appreciation of his services, there can
be little doubt but that it will be generally
embraced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A Circus ina Rink.

Circus performances in the Madison
Square garden at New York have proven
exceedingly success, and for the first time
in the history of the city the citizens of
Minneapolis will have the opportunity of
attending a circus indoors. Tomorrow
evening Harris Nickel Plate circus opens
for one week at the Leland rink. The rink
has seating capacity of 5000 and i'm the
center the conventional sawduSt ring has
been provided. The show is said to be a
very good one. having trained stations,
lions, and troup of aerobats and eques-
trians, acrobatS, gymnaStS. etc. The price
of admission is % cents. 10 cents extra for
reserved seats. Two performances will be
given daily at and p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
For Practical Agriculture.

The experimental station of the college
of agriculture of the University of Mime
sofa will be opened for the reception of
students in practical agriculture on and
after May /, 1885. Pupils in this depart
ment will reside on the farm and be regu-
ularly employed in all its operations. They
will not be required to engage in regular
studies and rectations from May l to Sept
1, but will have access to the library of the
farm. Labor will be paid for at the rate of
from 5 to Is cents per hour, depending
upon the age, skill and industry of the
nunil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A CIeYerCanIure.

Last Wednesday night a grocery store at
624 Sixth avenue north was broken open and
700 pounds of butter, thirty-six dozen of
eggs and other groceries were distracted.
The case was turned over to Detectives
Gleason and Caswell, who yesterday ar
rested man named John Munger. and
found all of the stolen property in a cellar
at his mothers house on Eighth avenue
north, between Washington avenue and
Third street. Munger was at first taciturn,
but when confronted with the property,
confessed his guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Sixteen-Feet Pictures of SauE
RaDids.

What will prove to be extremely interest
ing entertainments are to be given at Mar
ket hall tomorrow night and the succeed
ing evening. when Messrs. Richards 81
Willard will give an exhibition, consisting
of fifty pictures of the ruins at Sank Rap
ids and st. Cloud, reproduced from Jaco-
by's photographs and each enlarged by
means of a stereoptican to sixteen feet
square. A portion of the proceeds are to
be devoted to the sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A Pleasing Entertainment.

The amusement-goers Wednesday even
ing will be treated to an entertainment, the
novelty of which can not but prove attrac-
tive. The members of the Athletic club
gymnasium, by the way of testimonial to
Prof. C. o. Duplessis, will give an exhibit
ton Of wrestling. sparring, gymnastic exer-
cises, tumbling, bicycle balancing, etc..
which will bring out some of the best anna
teur talent in the city. In addition, DR.. G.
II. Hunter will deliver brief lecture upon
physical culture. and Danz' full orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Our advertising columns to-day contain
some account of the grand event which will
occur at the rink i'm a week from Tuesday
next at the Leland rink. Particulars con-
corning the distinguished artists. the pOpu-
lar prices, and the general details of this
memorable event will be found in our adj
vertisng columns. Three such renowned
artists have never appeared in Minneapolis
at prices so popular that all classes could
see and hear it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Tomorrow evening at 1880 the East Side
Improvement association will meet in the
Chute block.
Universalist services will be held this MORN
ihg at the old Baptist church, when Rev. L.
d. Boynton will preach. All are cordially in
vited.
The grocery firm of Engsr q Benson yss-