davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
Th Anaoha Outhraak.

WAsHIIGT0H, JAH. sl.-A meeting Sf the 0biHst vAs held tAis nsrning tO diScEM the numerous questions GTiGiRg fTsR the OUtbreAk of Apaches in Nev hsKiOs sad a few mi1Sr [ les- tiOnS Oa OthOS SIESCts. The Indian matter vAS well discUssd and it has leaked Ont Late tAis evening that im- mediate uaGgrA gre to be taken that will 0Has . stir when fully disclosed. TAS Rsttar of ansvGing. the de@ands Sf ths senses- fer sdditlonAlr infOrns tiOn ia regArd t0 aPpOintae0H vas NhO briefly 0DddWOd bRt ne Dnclus- fen rGasASd. : >t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
1Rho RyaaiAAAs Rsrasoss ss Give
 Mh R0mnonA

AA3 ADA3OA@o
 WAsMI1sToE, Jan. .3o.--ThS attor- nsy-gASHal bas s0at . letter ts the 1anats in SMvSr ts . resolution 0ll- ing fer all dOSuR@b esd paPrs in lrslA6@ to tAO AAnagsRsnt end con- daOt of the ofROs at United SAteS attO+1sy fer the Southern district Of AAAAaA, in vhiph, SAE scknOvlsdg- iaS &O raCGPt & tAS rsaOlu60R ia SaGstisR. he ayS: "IR rSpsa1 tO aid rasSlatiOa tRO RtGsIjsnt of the United 6tAtss directs ne ts ny that tAo Hpars which were in this depart Dnt relating ts tAe 6tno4. of J. D.. Bennett, rOCsn,ly nominated to said SACe, lave been already sent to the jGdiciAEx ,Osnnittse. Those still re- nAiAinS in the custody of this depart ment have exclusive reference to the SuspsAsiOn by the President of George II. DGnStan, lstS incHRbsnt of tho sHicS of district attorney of tho Uni- ted GtAt1s fer tAs SO1tAsFA District of AlObanG. It iS net cAASidsrsl that the public interest will be prsnOted by esnpliaabs with Rid resolution GAd the traasniSsiOn of documents and 1APa1s therein mentioned to the senate in executive session
 Very respectfully,
 SiSnedl All. GATEAND,
 Atty. GsRL
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
ARiaASliCal Murder.

MAVAHORAs, Mex, Jan. Sl.-One Ot the nest diAbslicRl murders ever psrpotrstsd ol the frontier vas osm- nittSd iu the heart st the city. last aigAA An old Al atian Jewish nsr- chSat named A. tSui0 RlSCk, while closing bis stOrO sbOut @ o'clock was slnSat bshsAded by blow received from behind with AA axe. The nur-- dereF thOa ri1Sd the StSrs of nearly three thousand dollars and escaped. The three nSa VhO wore last saen vith BlSck have bSsn NrrOstsd on sns.- PiOioa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
Notice.

h another month 1t will be tin, Nr our people to plant trees and SOW seeds if they desire to beautify thsil homes, and 50 this end Mr. BrsncL has just received ct his nursery, or Fulton street, between Second and Third, 8 fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Cali
 fornia, which he will sell very reason able. Remember that it is just al easy to grow fruit trees as it,is to grow Cn ttonWoods. 1S-93tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

THE great st<usgls new begins in the BRslsA parliament. The Irish hOAs1sTlls party will b. @lledSPOn to give . full demon stzatisH Sf its power. 1r. PArnsll hW distinctly .auASgnsol that he will bs cSnteat with nOthiAg lees tAaa e home parliament fer Ire had, vested with fall pswor tS lsgislSte on ell end every interest related tS the government of the islOAd.@Gazstte.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby gwen that the uR- dsrsigned, administrator of James A. NOlley, deceased, will sell at privtas sale, on or after the 4th day of Feh- ruary, 18S6, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, an undivided enc half interest in the mine known as the White Tail Deer mine, situated in Warren mining district, CoehiSe county, Arizona. By order Of tks Probate Court, made on the 4th day of January, 1S80.
 ALRX. FR1EHAI,
 1Rh AdHiBiEe7tNs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
AnaG.@Inaee Meetina.

RAD Brv9S, JaR GI.-A secret satis ChiAaR, 1sStiAS hes bsou held iu Vina, end s1 sEgi1izAtiSn effected SNHfOrd's SrAt vineyard is located there, h cad around YiIS there gre 1000 Chinese A psbliS meeting iG ts Dc held in TeAAnA to-aiEht, Secret cauGHS@ Hro hsId daily ln Red Bluf Gad AA OHtbroAk H expected early next ve0k, when the committee of citizens will wait uPSR the Chinese.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

WITHOUT eaAcAtiSn what vOnld eur SuAtsy amount t". L~sk ct the Nxpays1s, cad if possible de- wise USns Plsa-to have the schools OPOaSd. RStzSnch in salaries if ROconAry. The teachers are will ling ts SssPt-A reduction fer g time.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

HE New York Sun has cd. viOs from Washington that there iS sSne quiet talk AmOng NS~ hGl@d nea sbsat bringing eat GOS1Os FriShiO Hear ss candidate fer President in 1888. Let u. hOPS thaS this quiet talk vilI D, encouraged. Hr. Hears nsminA. tSa would Do . grand thing fer th, Wuhtry. NT. HOss vsuld sAsd about as much chance fer an cleo ten ts tho Rr@id0sy e vOUIG BOb IAgsrsOII Of aa opportunity n aS6EsS . PpBbStEi@ EoA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
NO7IcEl.

County, City WSlrSntS and Jurors Certificates, ac- cepted accounts agalhst tho City or County bought at the highest market price at the Cochise County Bank.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
The Fountain,

Tho Fountain Chop House is the oo0les place in the city to take meal. No sm0ke Aest or smell from tho kitchen, it being eAi tirely separate from the dining TOsn. N fere.quarter beef used. Nothing but th choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc. Pri vSts entrance from Toughnut street to th boxes. Oct7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

IT is SuIPEisiag the Aunbor of si0dS the aAsel ki6 have vhe1 AO GASOk iES GlGSd.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
'o0Hsnml

O@nAsnAl
 Nok. Tbs oaiy Hsst-e3a8 hossl iA Tombstone. Htsatsa 0a 4s eorneF Ot FOWh end AlLaR streets. Ha4dsoRelY furH1hed thzoIeA0ut, yasa has al nod rn Improvements. TraveIere are recon meHded to ssOp at tAis hoass. Private rOoHae for OOmmSoial tzeVelerS. iaS bs1 eff tAis,hsAss ie fnrniAhed VNn Eiz proved billiard tables sad card feeihs, aad Is stocked with tAs Anet bFs- ihOt wiRss. k4uon sNd igWs. asAf JodBRE RA11DeAY;
 Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
Notice.

All bills due THE DAnY TOMBSTONE fer advertising and subscription must be paid by the first of the year. :. H Jas. J. NAsH, Publisher.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01


 Section 8. That Any holder of stand. ard silver dOllars sr geld eeiH q the United States, or geld bullion at iH niAt value, nay deposit the sano vi,h the treasurer CT AaSiataRt sFGAsursr of the United StatGs in ssms net ln than elo, and receive coin certificates therefor similar in denomination aad legal sGest to certificates provided fay in the preceding soatisH. Csin de- bsSiH for CT representing certificates shall bS retained n the treasary fOz payment of the same on demand.
 
 The Can Can restaurant will remove from it's present quarters tS the build- ing formerly occupied aS the Bank Exchange, between now and the 10th of next month. In the meantime meals will be served at the old stand.
 1-2tf g P. Wislsnd's, California beer which is said to be the finest in the world iS kept on draught at the Crystal Palace saloon. Don't fail to gs and try some of it. 1-16f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
FeWheR ia naay Cenearn.
lEasoE, JAnuarY [, lsAR,

My vTO having left my bed and beard varn all persons to trust her on ny account, Gs I Vill net Se pe- sp0neibls fer the asIas. -.v-
 PRANK ABDRKR.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
POst6ffos piractOry.

Rosts1lcS ODeR 60n g e. R. tO s }. R., s8d sRs hepr sicer distTibuti0R of evening" nall. BeEistTy business frem c. -. to P.R. Money 0rder busiHess fFsR c Q. a. tO l1, n. Open ESRdsys iEOR l:3O tS g ?. D. sd oaO hOur &ter distribution Ot eV6RiRR 0nll. All Sut-g1tRg msiis (oxceDt fer Bis. bae) elosS ct [ e. R. Mail fer Bisbes clOsos Nl0p.H. R@Nl 8otea issAed fer GRy sbp kO0 ens e0nt to e8.8. Fee for eAch ROte'B 3 9at. c. 8. CLARK,
 '%s, Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

Would it HOt b. better tO have the 1sohSOls 4Opes hAa hsSo tAS kids-ruHaihS ear strNs&G
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

Bring on &S 'OOmAuHiatisHs on shO GA6Sl tax. Our columns are GlvsyS open fer the people.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
0u O@OoW
aaet, n,s.. s.sae Lins.

tags . osaneek Gith Eastern sad West Ggn S0uHd tralRa losVOs Ot o:l5 .. -.
 SOagGfOy BiS6eo lssVea every day (excspt sAEAd6y) q Ca. na City tine
 6A(6 Q cSn19t with 6asypas train ;0VVoS ct 2p. R, Stage for Cbssl0stsn leaves at S.U, 0Hacs; &aS AllSn street, under Occidental Betel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

TIE deg 1OisORsE if 0ught sAahld hs dsAlt1svrely with.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

HB s bush. he wA never let R-BPOOks-I. E.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01
DInsoIutisn eT CopartnorsAIp.

The copartnership hsrStsfOre exist ing between A. r. PaTedes and James LAtson, iR the saloon business ct Fair bank, iR COGhise county, Arizona, iS this day, by mutual consent, dissolved, MT. LstsSn retiring and MT. PsredeS assuming the payment of all OutetAnd- ing debtA. 4. F. PEREDEs.
 JAMB LHrsog. EAIRBAEK, Jan. 12, 18S6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

Ths General will net bs 5Nsle( Vith~Rabsfa
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

WH ere here, as A also the fight, iRa eAitor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

Tm sd6s7IG GTe a0v dOaOd .Tbl 6 Sot Gisks.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-01

Jochey Queen cigars 1G& ssats eOcA atAAhnGN q WSlAeN
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
A. Animated Debate over the Matter OF
flIInx q Vacancy in the Cen
trai school.

special meeting of tar Board ot Educa-
l.oa sas hs.l lt,f a.shf with ali tte rru--
-e,- present ek.ept lluch of t.s Eighth
ward petition irons Pee Kent Scientific
lnsutate asking taat the officers elected oy
.he society he confirmed by ihe board was
referred to tae Committee on WAYS and
Mean. GOA re,ammendanon of the
Committee on Teachers Miss Nor
r.on III the GrandFll-aYe school was
granted 'esge of absence ior Two weeks
Al-s ANNA Crrol. being appointed tenn
tararg cadet to Ul fae vacancy Miss
Lillian Hunt was appointed 90 cadetahip
in tle Fast briige-sf. school,
Iu Tire matter oi lliug the vacancy iu the
Central school cagsed oy granting Miss
kale Reed leave 90 absence for the rest of
ihe school year. the committee ou teacher,
was unable to agree and TWO report, were
presented The majority report presented
nv Trustee Dfury recommended that Miss
"a N kiue be- appointed to hil the vacancy.
/ The minority report pre- -enied oy trustee
Richards favored the appointment oi
Mr- j. J. Williams 4 lively debate
followed the reading Of the reports lu which
Trustees nhoilts Drury GrlswOid ami
others participated The principal point
| ureed azalu-t rne appointment 81 Mrs. VII
ian.s was the fact that she is married. and
| being the wife of rch iumberman. Is not
/ in need of the situation. Trustee Iihbuts
said he was surprised to learn thar % was
considered a crime to be Joined in The holy
/ bonds of malnmouv, and De thought that
she fact that Mrs. Williams lived in rented
| rooms on lyon-st was proof that her nus
/ band was not rich
On recommeudati0u of the Committee on
| librarv. rule was adopted which viii allow
/ teachers ~ the schools to draw six books
I az a time ana retain tnen for SIX weeks.
/ lt was aiso decided chat people Who live
\ outside the ctg bag pas taxes on city prop
/ erlv and nonresident pupils who pay
/ tuition mas use the privileges oi the Ho-
| rarv bY furnishing resident surety 4
| proposition t0 appoint " g.. Sessions "a,
| professor ef penmanship was voted down.
| and a motion t0 tender the position 90 Miss
/ Nag Cavauaugh of Muskegoo. was lost
/ The maffer of granting teachers cave 90
/ absence was discussed and t was decided
! that leave uf absence extending beyond tht
/ end of the school could mot PEE granted. A
resolution fprbiddiug Che employment o
/ members of fhe Boarl on contracts lef b}
ue Board was carried 70 was voted I'd
/ request the Hoari 20 Police aud Fire Com
/ miss,0ners fo request Iraau, officer Fee tC
/ xear citizens clothes when bee finds d
/ necessary to ao so iu DE DISCHARGE of hi
] Iufies
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
xMs%s THIS WEEK WILL 0CCURVfX31
(EsSKA Grand Easter Sa eeESS&A
NN E~
WARRANTED WARRANTED
O'HARA'S FAMOUS S3 SHOES.

These Shoes too we'll and avoraby knOWn TO require an
detailed description here 1t will suffice say that they az
simply the embodiment perfection the shoemake art The
made selected kid stock the superior n
Grccn last constructed scientific principles whereby the Sho
readily conforms itself To the OF the foot and compeel
SpeuSe> with the "breaklng process o yoe
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

A special feature of this sale
Is the tremendous lots Of Good
Business Suits. neatly made.
we'll trimmed. good quality,
$500
Former wholesale price $6.25.
Former retail price SO.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
WE NAME A FEW PRICES


Commencing at Sl75 to
81 80 for good. servjcable,
everyday suits and rising at
easy stages TO the finely
trimmed. elegantly made suits.
calculated 10 please the most
eXaCtlng
We urge upon yOB the ne
ces.itv of an early call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
GEOBULES.

Ten deaths were reported yesterday.
The board of abatement will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of Joseph Bross, a weIl-known
resident of West st. Paul, occurred yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Simons yesterday filed a decision in
the case of Ella Halter VS.. Hester L. Halter
granting the plaintiff a divorce.
A newborn child was found floating in the
river near Pigs Eye yesterday by A. Flicker
stein, VINO notified the coroner.
An unoccupied frame dwelling, endow by
Frank U. Brier, at 1874 Hudson avenue was
damaged by fire yesterday about noon.
Action was brought in the district court
yesterday by W. L. Newell against the county
commissioners of Ramsey county to recover
a bill Of SAT 80.
1.-The Mirror of Ireland novel illustrated
panorama, and the comedy. ''Sw eethearts
and Wives,'' are still drawing large audiences
at the Seventh street museum.
The men employed by Mr.. Harper, con.
tractor, working on Livingston avenue, have
been having some trouble about their pay.
They were paid off yesterday and quit.
DR.. @. D. Hendrickson of Boston will lee
ture tonight at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian association on the Yellow
stone National park, illustrating his talk by
means of colored stereopticon views.
A chattel mortgage held by the Joseph
Schlitz Brewing company, Milwaukee, cover
ing the furniture and fixtures of the Herman
Winter saloon, 4l2 jackson street. was fore
closed yesterday to satisfy claim of SGI2.
The ladies of the Central W. G. 7. q. will
meet this afternoon, at o'clock, at So East
Seventh street. Mrs. G. A. Knox, state
organizer, will be present, and in the evening
at S O'Clock she will address a temperance
mass meeting.
Night before last somebody broke into the
saloon of Henry O'Connor, on the corner of
Fourth and kittson, without taking any ma
terial amount of stuff. During the same
night some fellows tried to hold up a man on
Fourth street, pear the gas works. Yester-
day Officer Collins arrested Joe Elins on sus.
picion of being one of the parties Both Jobs
it is thought were done by party of toughs
living in the neighborhood.
Articles Incorporating the Building and
Loan association of Minneapolis were filed
yesterday. The capital stock is named al
81, 600. The incorporators are R. W. Cum.
mings, A. H. Rose, E. j. LHerault. F. c.
Harvey, J. A. Rankin, J. b. Hiscock, T. F,
REVERE, w. H. Nudd c. A. Hanscom, W. P
Spring, A. E. johnson, Adam Giles, George
w. Coburn, H. NJ. Endsley, J. S. Gillette. IF
p. Browne, all of Mnueapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
THE sHORT LINE LIMITED.

Three hours of bissful twilight,
Then six of reStful night,
And three of rosy morning,
Make up this Royal flight.
st. Paul Dispatch.
And when it comes to records
And speed that's truly great,
The flying Short Line Limited
You'll find is never late.
In overcoming distance it mutilates the
slate.
From beautiful Chicago
To ST. PauPs brilliant Cline
Where the sky bends blue and lovely,
With an atmosphere like wine,
And the Royals speedy messenger is al
ways there on time.
Midst opulence and comforts rare,
This rapid flight is made;
The nerves are tuned to restfulness,
The mind is not afraid,
For art and nature vieing here,
Their richest gifts have laid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
The Wonders Of Electricity.

Electricity was discovered about six CEN
turtles before the Christian era by Thales,
one OF the seven sages of Greece.
NotNntil the present century, however.
has it received the attention which it SO
richly deserves. In mechanics it is fast
superseding steam as motor power. In
the art of photography it is beginning to
compete with the benign rays of the sun:
illumination
DR.. William E. Yaw. the occulist, is de
voting four hours of each day to electro
Iytlc operations. Supertiuous hair. moles,
warts and other abnormal growths per-
manently removed by electrolysis. The
skeptical may be convinced by having a
Few superfluous hairs removed free OF
charge, and awaiting the result before
having an operation. Office, rooms 40 and
43. Syndicate block, Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

White was not out of the race. He gave 1T
out that Lovely had excited the bitter opposl-
ton of the other two candidates, and as re-
suit If any combination was formed 1t would
be in favor of one of the other two and
against Lovely. This fact, he thought, would
work to the disadvantage Of Lovely, and
might result in his defeat even though ne
succeeded in going into the convention with
a larger following than that of either OF the
other two candidates.
X. L.. FraZee, FraZee City, came in yester-
day. He is one of the time-tried and CAM
pafgn-tested Democrats of the Fifth congress
sional district, and has hopes of changing
that district into a Democratic stronghold
He said that there never was better show OF
coming close to an election, it not actually
eecting Democrat in that district, than at
the present time, as there was great deal OF
opposition, quiet and expressed, to knute
Nelson, the Republican nominee, who was re-
nominated simply because he was Scandl-
nav1an, and not because of any particular
fitness for the place. The feeling that the
ScandinavianS were running things to suit
themselves, he said, was entertained by all
the Americans and representatives of other
nationaities throughout the district, anH was
especially bitter in Duluth. 1t was his opinion
that II the proper man was named by the
Democrats lively fight could be made on
Nelson with every prospect of success, and
he knew of no better man for the place than
y
was lifelong Democrat and an od-time res
1dent of the state, and had been long asSo-
ciated with Duluth as a business man. Mr..
Sawyer is engaged in the elevator business,
which brings him into direct communication
with the farmers throughout the district. Mr..
Frazee expressed the hope that the Democrats
OF the Fifth district would call up Mr.. Sawyer
TO make the race, and felt sure that Duluth
would give him solid support.
A. NJ. Palmer, New York, arrived yesterday.
Square theater of the metropolis, where
enjoying great success. Mr.. Palmer is an
old-time amusement manager, and has for
years directed theaters in New York, besides
having companies on the road. He has
brought out in this country many of the lead
ing and most successful plays. His visit to
st. Paul is for the purpose of enjoying trip
among the lakes.
W.J. Murphy, Grand Forks, passed through
the Capital city. He is the editor of a daily
paper at the fourishing Dakota town at
which he makes his home, and his ST. Paul
trip was of business character.
Mrs. ID. G. Croly. New York. registered at
the Merchants. She is better known, per-
haps, as Jennie June" by which nom de
plume She signs all of her bright and interest
ing fashion articles in the New York paper.
Inc wife of former managing editor of the
New York World, she got into the habit Of
writing for the press, and became so success
ful that she has since continued it. Her trip
to st. Paul and the lakes is made in the inter-
est of II article which she will shortly write
for New York paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Horrible Treatment of sailors II,
Brutal Officers.

bFuE11 OhAlCGcSs
SPECIAL to the Globe.
New BEDFORD. Conn.,, July 21.-A ter
rible story of cruelty, murder and mutiny
on board the bark Petrol of this port comes
from Auckland, where the captain and 9TH
ers are under arrest. The crew say that
from the outset of the voyage they did not
get sufficient food and were subjected to all
kinds of cruelties. The cooper was repeat
edly beaten and kicked by the captain and
mates One of the mates amused himself
by pulling out a handful of the mans
whiskers. On more than one occasion the
cooper was stripped by order of
the mate, and sailors were COM
PEELED to rub his skin off
with bricks and sand. One of the poor
fellows leg was swollen till it was fully
eighteen inches in diameter. When he
finally died there was scarcely a sound spot
on his body. All the sailors were fire.
Quently kicked and beaten by the captain
and officers. One man was pulled about
the deck with rope around his neck. A
sailor named Lake was forced into the
rigging when he was too sick to stand. and
fell to the deck. He has been n,araIvzed
ever since. The captain is Row in iail At
Auckland Oh charge Of murder. His de-
Tense is general denial and charge that
some of the men conspired with the third
mate to mutiny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

J. F. Meagher, Mankato; W. S. Pattee. North.
field.
William Koch, New Ulm, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles Pearson New York, is guest at
the Ryan.
R. L. Frazer, Frazer City, is stopping at the
Merchants.
:. R. 7. Kingman, Hillsboro, Dak., is at the
Merchants
a. G. Rogers Faribauit, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
w. w. Barclay, Winnipeg. is guest at the
Merchants.
:, %. f. Spalding, Fargo, OAK, is stopping at
the Merchants.
NJ l.. Vining and wife, Fergus Falls, is at
the merchants.
w. j. Murphy, Grand Forks, is registered
at the Merchants.
w. W. Reed, M. D. Jefferson, Wis, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
Mrs. D. g. Croly, Jennie June" New York,
is at the Merchants
Rev. James Fleming, Albert Lea, is So
Journlng at the Clarendon.
Mrs X. Il. Lamberton, Miss Backin, Miss
y, " rlght, Miss Simpson, c. S. Randall and H.
/: .Lamberton, are at the Merchants from
Winona
~, AT the Ryan: John Root, Mankato; w. L.
Eldrdge, New York city; J. e. Coderwood.
Ohlcago; G. D. Drummer, Chicago; w. j..
"alding, Toledo
County Auditor O'Brien, who has been con-
nnea 10 the house for several days with SICK
ness, is Slowly recovering and was in the Of
Aee yesterday for a short time.
Attorney General w. J. Hahn will leave
to-day for Emporia, Kan, and, with party
made up of officials of the Atchison, Topeka
d Santa Fe, will leave there Monday for a
montn recreation in Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Lally Brothers, Opening.

There was very pleasant affair last
night at the corner of Seventh ana Sibley
streets. 1t was the occasion of the formal
opening of Lally Brothers saloon, which
is one of the finest in the city. The friends
and patrons of the proprietor were royalty
treated last evening, with choice lunch
washed down with liquors and wines of
rare flavor. The opening was largely at
tended and the doors, stood open until mid
night. The rooms have been handsomely
fitted up and would do credit to city the
size of New York