davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-22
In this form the bill is likely to pass.

The temperance of nihilist journal,
secretly printed, in Russia, and contain
ing renewal of the old threats against
the Cars life, may be taken as the
precursor of some destructive nihilstie
demonstrations, which have been sus-
pended for an unusually long time. 1t
may be assured that if the nihilists begin
to put in their deadly work again, the
Gar may resort to another war with
Turkey for which he seems to have been
making preparations, to divert popular
attention from internal abuses The
Central Asian railroad, upon which the
Russians are working day and night to
complete it to Merry, will give the Car
advantageous bases from which to oper-
ate on Herat and Afghanistan in case
England objects to the closing of Batoum
and the recent concentration of troops
within easy reach of the Danube and
Bulgaria.
The British government, on account
of the bad condition of affairs in the
late acquisition, Upper Burmah, has
ordered the army of occupation 10 be
increased so rs tp have permanent
strength of $4,000 men 1t was a com
paratively easy job to sail up the Ira
waddy River last year, capture Manda-
lay and King Theebaw and establish a
garrison; but since then the British
troops have been fighting continually
with DacoitS and with fraymentary
armies lighting for two or three pre-
tenders to 'rnerbaw'S throne. The
cholera has also taken Of q good many
British soldiers. II appears that the
battles fought ut kvoukSai aud Tcmmuo
were even more disastrous To the Bit ISh
arms than NJ first reported The
greater portion of the large expense nf
this tough Burmah campaign has t" he
paid by the British Indian government.
The Tory confidence in England ut
stcadfast Liberal support is natural in
The first flush of victory All may 60
well with the coalition ministry Tor .
while. but if the proposition TO renew
the crimes act Of 1872 and increase thr
rigorous rule of Dublin Castle is carritd
out, there will be resort 10 further
cOercive measures and rapid d prpu.
larization of the government The
only way coalition ministry rau yet
through = year is tofollow in Mr. Gia,i-
stones steps and borrow his p"liry
The only successes the Tories have had
since 1882 have accrued from the adnp
ton Of the Liberal policy. They ha,r
borrowed Whenever they could.
Fred Grant says he feels hurt by the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-22
Reading Notices.

RHEUMATISM, GOVT AND NEIL
RALGIA.-It is scientifically settled
that rheumatism, govt and neuralgia
cannot be cured by rubbing with oils,
ointments, liniments. lotions, etc; for
the reason that these diseases are
caused by uric acid in the blood. The
only preparation which uniformly
expels this acid is parker's Tonic.
subdues pain at once. Try it, 18w4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
The DiSIriCI Court.

Judge Collins again occupied the bench
in the jury term of the district court yester.
day. Albert Jeminsky was tried for the
crime of assault on Martin Travitsky and
found not guilty. Andrew Kanth pleaded
guilty of grand larceny in the second de-
gree, having stolen clothing from o. B.
Wergedahl. All further criminal business
before the court was postponed until Nov
80. The civil case of John Bagley VS..
Alex Sternberg was brought on for trial
for the third time. 1t is a suit for SIS, 900
on account of ejectment. The first trial
resulted in favor of the defendant, but was
reversed by the supreme court and a new
trial ordered. The second trial resulted in
a disagreement of the jury.
Judge Brill filed decision yesterday in
the case of David Conhem VS.. Samuel
Ellsner ct al, giving judgment for the plain
tiff in the sum of S33S 50.
The case of Carolyn NJ. Stone vs.. Green
leaf Clark, ct al, suit over a piece of
property, was tried before Judge Brill and
taken under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
SAVED HER FAITH Err.
A Young Girl Sacrifices Her Life |
Save Her Parent.


ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia sad tragedy oc-
CURED yesterday at little settlement near
Bennetere, known as Big Mills the victim
being Miss Minnie Bess. The Bess and
Stockwell families have been neighbors fol
years and were good friends until about a
year ago. when bad feeling grew up and
resulted last spring in bitter quarrel.
Stockwell was the owner of the Bess farm
and ordered him to vacate it. Bess, having
lease. refused. and since that time the
bitter feeling between the families has
grown more intense. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Bess and his 16-year-Old son went off
to cut timber. Old Stockwell and one of
his boys followed them and forbade the
cutting. A fight ensued and young Bess
ran to the house for shot gun. When he
returned no was followed bv his sister Min
mine. The two fathers were fighting, and
young Stockwell met young Bess and un-
dertook to take the shotgun. A fight for pos
session of the weapon resulted in favor of
young Stockwell. On getting the gun
away from Bess he raised it and fired both
barrels at the old man. Bess The girl
noted his action as he leveled the gun at
her father, and. entirely thoughtless of the
consequences to herself, sprang between
her father and the weapon just as the trig-
ger was pulled. The contents of both bar
rels took effect in her breast and stomach,
killing her instantly. This stopped the
fight. The dead girl was carried to the
house and young Stockwell taken into Gus
tOdy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18

every turn one meets new exhibition OF
taste, which is doubled and quadrupled by
the reflection of many mirrors of finest
glass, which are carefully arranged. Cur
talns, Japanese and woven, partly conceal
pictures OF beauty on every hand. Last
evening the parlors were illum-
mated with tapers and decorated with
eyergreenS, clematis and roses. Seibert's
orchestra contributed its sweetest strains,
and gallantry and grace whirled lightly
around over the softest carpets. The hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Finch and Miss
Finch was unbounded. The brightest toll
cts of fashion had assembled and the
scene was one recalling poetic
fancies. Many floral tributes were brought
by the guests. 1t was one of the most hos
pitable and brilliant affairs of the season.
Mrs. Finch and Miss Finch were assisted
to receive by Mesdames Mathews, Mc1n-
tyre, Young, Pope. Nichols and Brooks,
and Misses Rachel Rice, Auerbach, Draper
and Gordon.
THE GUESTS:
The guests were many. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. d. K. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Griggs. Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Foster, Mr.. and Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. FL. 3. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll,
Mr.. and E. A. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, MS. Oppenheim
Mr.. and Mrs, Ovitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Got
Zian, Mr. and Mrs. William Lindeke, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Peabody, Major and Mrs. George
Q. White, DR.. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Monfort, Major and Mrs. Wilson, DR.. and
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Undertake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
McConville, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Bar
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sahlgaard, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. G. E. Flandrau, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Officer, Mrs. Maj. Bates, of Fort Smelling,
Misses Dean, Rice, Shaw, Beote, Won Wedel-
staedt, Hammond, Vernon, Hunter, Price.
harrington, Gordon aud Greve, and Messrs.
NJ. ]. Boyle Stanley Proudft, Frank Hanson,
Doebler, w. Richard Stockton. Will Rice,
Will Harrington, Wesley Price Fred Sibley,W.
7. Maxfeld. E. H. Ozmun, AL and Lew Wat
son of Minneapolis, Harry johnson, Lane K.
Stone, Nash, Wood, Padgett, Peet, Cattell,
Howard James, ]. w. Riddle. AL Sibley and
many Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Fire broke out las
night in the large two-story building in thu
yards of the Ganahl Lumber company, a
the corner of Lombard and Second streets.
The fire department was soon on the
ground, but owing to the inf1ammable ma
ture OF the contents of the building the
flames spread rapidly. consumed the build
ing and spread to the numerous lumber
piles which surrounded it. The wind drove
the flames from pile to pile, but by hard work
1t was confined to this one yard and pre-
vented from spreading to those adjacent.
The loss is $40, 600; fully covered by insur-
ance. Several incendiary fires in this
neighborhood occurred of late, and it is
thought that this one was set by a number
OF hOOQlumS that infaSt the district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
ST. paul KeaI stale.


The following transfers of estate were re-
corded in the olce Oh the register OF deeds yes
| terday:
| N w Leasure to w Cavenaugh, 1t IL, blk
a. Boulevard add .....-,..-. 81, 5O0
w Cavenaugh TO w lam, 1t ~ Liz Il,
Boulevard Add No. Northumberland. 1850
] Ham to Linden, Ii IL, blk il, Boule-
ward Add No. O.. ................. 1850
Davis to c Fowler, 1t IS and part 1t q,
Union Park. 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5000
Knauft to j e Raymond ct al ten lots,
blk /, Books div of Homes for the Home
less. ......... e.. ......... 1000
VIM NJ Bushnell ct al to Hageman, Its II
and -. blk 81, Summit Park add. ....... 5000
J Ireland to g VI Braek, Its and ), blk 6,
ROsedale Park add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
D b Johnson Land and Mortgage company
to ? T McAfee, Its and =, blk 4. Oakland
Park add Observation-Disclosures. -. 1000
l. Durocher to J Taylor. 1t rs, blk
l. A Ramsey's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
w Miller to J f Moore Its to D. blk SO,
Summit Park add ......... $500
J K Moore to NJ Holloway, same as above. 1870
Fallihee to ; Hageman, Its 29 and 30,
blk s. summit Park add - ............... 1900
+ Farwell to L c Hay, 1t H. blk }, Boule-
ward Add No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GOO
Same to II Weatherly, 1t I. blk 4, same add 600
Same to r Weatherby 1t 3, blk 2.same add 600
h NJ Holloway to Z II Van Anken, ct al, Its
IL and l3, blk 80. Summit Park add ....... $500
w Miller to Moore, Its 8 to 5, blk 80,
summit Park add ..................... 500
j Moore to E M Holloway, same as above. $500
5, summit Park add ....... ............. 1900
B Farwell to c hay, Ii IL, blk 8, Boule-
ward Add No S............... -. 49,. GOO
Same to Ii Weatherly, 1t 4, blk 2. same add 600
Same to o Weatherby, It j, blk 2, same add 60
e NJ Hall oway to II Van Anken ct al, Its
IL and Is, blk SO, Summit Park add. 6,400
Total. .SS4, ESQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
Price of Nai,s Advanced.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE nail
manufacturers of the West held meeting
at the NJ onongahela house this morning in
response to the call sent out by the West
ern Nail association for general gathering
OF the nail men of the West. There was
fair representation at the meeting. dele
gates being present from Wheeling. Chi
cago, SteuDenvilie, O., Belleyille, ILL.,. Bell
are. o.. Ashland. KY. Ironton. O.. and
all the Pittsburg factories. A general re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
Injured by an Engine.

Francois Robinnette, one of gang of
section men. while cleaning the track on
the Iowa & Minnesota division of the Mil
waukee road, near Mendoza, yesterday
noon, was struck by an engine and seriously
injured. The men were working near a
curve on the road when the passenger train
rounded the curve. All the men, with the
exception of Robinnette, saw their danger
and jumped from the track. He, however.
was struck by the pilot and hurled about
thirty feet into a snow bank. The train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
THE FINCH RECEPTION.
a Scene of Briliiancy on Summit
Avenue Last Evening.

The effect of draping, carpetiDg decorat-
ing and Illuminating was never better Illus
trated than in the Culbertson residence.
now occupied by Mr.. and MRS. George r.
Finch. at No. 435 Summit avenue. and the
doors of which were thrown open last
evening to st. Paul society. Mr..
Finch has transformed the house into
Veritab!e palace Of Oriental splendor. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18

view of the market was made. in which it
was shown that large advances in the price
of pig iron and steel. which are used in
the manufacture of nails. have been re-
Gently made. 1t was then decided to adj
vance nails to So. 25 card, which is an adj
vance of cents per keg on the old card.
TIE meeting then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
was stopped and the injured man taken to
Minneapolis.
au,,,seD,ents.

Hoyts ''Tin Soldier company closed a
Iairly successful engagement last night.
Inc business was injured more or less by
tne Dlizzardy weather, but Notwithstanding
TINS fact the houses averaged up well. To-
night the Lights O. London company
VIII commence an engagement running to
the last of the week, including Saturday
afternoon matinee. The company is said
TO De an excellent one, under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Jacob Lift. and the popular
drama will be staged and mounted with the
most superb scenery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
GOSSIP OF THE CORRIDORS.

Col. c. II. Graves. of Duluth, Republican
delegate at large to the national conv sntion
which nominated Blaine, found himself yes
terday at the Merchants, taken into the conf
dence of Sheriff W. T. Zw1nckey,of Crookston,
and United States Senator Sabin, of Saltwater,
The former gentleman is putting in his bid
for sergeant-at-arms of the state senate this
winter. The latter gentleman processes to
want nothing but peace and rest. Neverthe-
less Senator Sabin saw about as many new
Legislators at the Merchants yesterday as
Sheriff Zwinckey did. He had little room
there, and in this room he held 8 continued
conference with the future senator-makers.
When he and Graves, of elevator fame paced
the tiles of the rotunda together, it was ap-
Darent that something was up. Both were in
the convention of 'S4, and both are looking
forward to 'SS. Mr. Sabin changed his quar-
tiers to the Ryan in the evening. An inquisi-
tive fellow, with the art of Socrates. informed
him that he (Sabin) was working in the in
terest OF Senator Mcmillan Mr. Sabin re-
piled that some men knew great deal more
than he did. He will start for Washington
soon.
-
Senator Sabin said, when he was Informed
that his head was level in sticking to Presi-
ueut Artuur' I'm, yes. L guess the he
publican party sees it now" At that time
there was an overwhelming opposition to
Arthur in Minnesota, and Davis was sent TO
Chicago because he was the head of the
Blaine movement here. Mr.. Sabin's course
in the convention was severely criticized, and
it cost him many friends. Since this state
has evinced such an opposing attitude to
high tariff views, however, these friends have
awakened to Sabin'S observation-disclosures. Joel
p. Heatwole said, before he started for home
yesterday: Il never was a Blaine man. and
r Waseca gentleman thinks it was base in
gratitude on the part of the Republican party
TO have refused Arthur It's support.
%x%
Fancy the Republicans in this state maxi
Ing a low-tariff platform and then sending
telegram TO Blaine, asking him to come out
here and canvass the state. Blaine, with his
pronounced high tariff views. stumpinr
among the farmers of the West upon low
tariff plank. Could bigger joke have been
coLceived?" So philosophical an old war
horse in the state senate at the Merchants
yesterday afternoon.
-
This same gentleman thought that it would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
Heavy Loss at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Fire broke out
about o'clock tonight in the rear of the
four-story brick sash factory, No. 467 West
Pratt street. A brisk wind quickly spread
the flames and in less than an hour almost
the entire block. occupied exclusively by
woodworkers. was destroyed. The aggre-
gate loss is $155, 900; insurance, $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
An Abduction Case.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Justice Nash
Davis in the. supreme court to-day, dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus obtained
in behalf of Frank Durham, alias Reed
who is accused of having abducted Mar.
tellini Goyethe and Mary Murrv from their
homes in California. Durham was re-
manded to await the action of the grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
NEW RIFLE RANGE.
The Place Where Company G Will
Keep Up Its Target Practice Dur
ing the Winter.

Aeep " tts AarRe ct Practice Dur
ing the Winter.
Company c, OF st. Paul. has made ar
engagements for the use of a portion of the
fat, lying between the river and the track
of the Minnesota & Northwestern railway,
below Concord street station, for a rife
range. The tract belongs to the real estate
firm of A. B. Wilgus & Co., and although
outside of city limits is in easy reach of the
members of the company. A target house
has been erected and the range cleared of
weeds and brush so that the boys can get
practice at 200. 800, 400 and 600 yards. 1t
is the intention of the officers to retain the
present high standing of the company in
the matter of rifle practice, and with this
object in view the practice at the new range
will be commenced next week and cOntn-
ued throughout the winter months when
the weather permits. A turkey shoot is
talked of to occur on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving day if the weather is fayora-
bic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
Trying TO Buy Hf.

1t is reported that with an eye to BUSH
ness, and believing it profitable scheme,
certain music dealers outside of the city are
endeavoring to secure the exclusive sale and
distribution of the Carnival Music and Song
Fono. At any rate the folio will be good
card for St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
PIE tsNll AIS.

E. R. Mills, of Duluth, was at the Ryan.
w. Fl. Robinson, of Mayville, OAK, WAS in
the CITY.
n. r. Strong and S. G. hargraves, of Sioux
Falls, were in Getty.
Postmaster John Sheehy, of Montgomery,
was at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ray, of Helena, were
registered at the Merchants.
Thomas White and j. P. Bray, of Grand
Forks, were at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
The Aupre me Court.

The following cases were before the
Minnesota supreme court yesterday:
Jerome A. Woodford, respondent, VS.. Peter
T. Reynolds, appellant, Argued and sub
mtted
d. B. Colman, respondent, Us. Refer Refer
son. appellant. Submitted on briefs.
Amelia Wagner, appellant, VS.. Frank Wag-
ner, respondent Argued and submitted.
Minnie Lautenschlarer, respondent, vs. The
Northwestern Endowment and Legacy associ-
alton, of Minnesota, respondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
Fatal Explosion.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 17.-Joseph
STROLLER was instantly killed and Peter
Shafer. it is thought, fatally burned by an
explosion of barrel of benzine at the
Globe Varnish works, Allegheny City this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18

McLain is selling S125 black silk for 90c,
and all colored silks for 81 cents; also, all
light shades of satin for IS cents. At Nc
Lain's 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
An irish Carnival Club.

To the Editor of the Globe.
As our great winter carnival season is
fast approaching beg leave through your
calumIs to offer the suggestion to my fell
low country men of Irish and Irish-Ameri-
can descent, that we ought to organize one
of the finest clubs in the city for that great
occasion, and call it, say the Parnell. or
Home Rule club; to have old country sports,
such as hurting. or football on the ice.
which would attract as much attention
(being novel; as any other sport of the COM
ing great st. Paul winter carnival. And in
this connection [ would here like to state,
let there be no petty jealousies to start with
A little of that actually existed among GER
tain clubs. l am told on good authority. last
winter. and it certainly did no good This
English. you know" row. to commence
with, should be squelched Immediately, and
let harmony be the watchword for st.
Paurs honor and glory as well as financial
benefit. | will admit that too much English
and superiority of union jacks" kept sew.
eral good and influential organizations from
lending their numbers and aid to last win
ters carnival. Grand success though it
was. it needed and does now need every
PERSONS moral and financial support
j. B. PEwTERs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
Have Van

Told your friend about that auction sale
next Saturday? Read the ad. and take the
l o'clock train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18

RB~AETs ATT
HIPPLER & COLLIER. 199 E. Seventh st.,
S. r. MONSTERS, cor. Seventh &W abas ha SITS
TAYLOR q MYERS, 100 E. Seventh st.
PETER OTTO, 109 E. Third st.
CHAS. F. KNAUFT, 343 & 352 E. Seventh st.
JOHN BODiN. 329 East Seventh st.
GEO. ]. MITSCH, cor. Seventh and st. Peter
E. ZIMMERMANN, 3I8 Jackson ST.
E. ZIMMERMANN & co, st. Peter & Tenth SITS.
THOMAS J. DiBB, 900 Jackson st.
A. P. WILKES. Seven corners.
MCMURPHEY & ELLIS, $50 wabasha street.
COOK & NOBLE, cor. Rice and Iglehart.
J.W. SPRAGUE cor. University av. & Rice ST.
c. A. TRCLlYULNY, 466 & 1853 Wabasha st.
WAMPLER & NJ USSETTER, Wabasha and 4th.
d. @. KISSEL, cor. Ramsey s. w. Seventh sts.
J. P. DIRE 465 st. Peter st.
S. H. REEVES, 500 W. Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
Circular Instructing agents 10
Maintain Rates Issued by the

Maintain Rates Issued by the
Western Passenger Association.
The eight roads constituting the Western
Passenger association and the eleven roads
constituting the Northwestern Passenger
association. have signed and promulgated
the following directions and requests to
agents and connecting lines:
Please take notice that general managers
of lines IN these associations have ordered
strict maintenance of all the present estab-
llshed rates in the published tariffs to and
from all points. All special rates quoted by
any line in these associations are withdrawn,
and the regular tariff rates published by reg
ular railroad associations are restored. Round
trip tickets must not be sold to Missouri river
il Is nor to any poil6S OIL y beyond
our lines, unless authorized by
these associations. We are therefore
obliged to require you to report to US full
proportions of regular tariff rates on all pas
senger business ticketed to points on or
reached via any of the lines in these as ocIa-
tions. We are also obliged to require you to
report full, unlimited rates on all unlimited
tickets sold by you to all points on and
reached via any of the lines in these associa-
tions, and to limit all tickets sold at less
than unlimited local rates to continuous pas
sage. strict compliance with this circular
will be insisted upon by all lines in these as
Sociations. 1t is hoped that in the reform
which we are carry ing out we will have the
hearty support and corporation OF our con-
Meeting lines.
CHIPS FROM The TIES.
The earnings of the ST. Paul g. Duluth road
for the second week in November were S33,-
463. From the beginning OF the year 10 the
present time the earnings have been 81 ,320,-
671.
Clnnibar, station on the Rocky Mountain
road, National Park branch, will be discon-
tinued after the Goth, and treights will have
to be prepaid after that date.
J. NJ. Hannaford, of the Northern Pa
cifc, left Helena yesterday and is expected
III st. Paul tomorrow.
c. H. Warren, general passenger agent of
the Manitoba road, returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Eighty excursionists for California left st.
Paul Yesterday over the Albert Lea road.
There was no change yesterday in the labor
rates.
+. B. Clarke returned yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
a Great Reduction
An lncendiarYF Fire.

In underwear and hosiery, at McLain's,
3S4 Wabasha street.