davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04
THE NEW COVENANT.
nv w HANSON n n

/ lie ~ = w ~ v EN- ~ / +.
BY j. w. HANSON. D. D.
VOLUME THE EP1sTLEs REVELATION;
ONE DOLLAR, NET POSTAGE PAID
Gn occurring first and H. Timothy la the other Es are printed IN the order
5 were % the three letters John closing the Ne" immediately
carefully
the the original accurately the differences between the
much than in
great deal has been bestowed the COMMENTS
The scholarship
A RIDDLE OF REVELATION
Accompanying Notes.
APOCALYPSE IS A PLAIN BOOK
In
% r s h B" so hs great great
throw mn & bnss he Ney me n mo dozen Vol
work ~ Ns"' o W s' " NO" testament aSnS No" oOnp'e'"
will find SCHOOL 0A' 'A0i AND ALL INTERESTED IN 'ne STUDY OF the BLDG
THESE TWO VOLUMES INVALUABLE
tire T o T a a Of s4 s Nas on REVELATION are worth al" the great labor that the
will find
COVENANT the contribution
style sn 6gsG n tn s6na 1n %sP &c
The New COVENANT VOLUME lone DOLLAR, POSTPAID.
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE, Publishers,
10 BRoMFlELD ST, BOSTON, MAss,-wEsTERN BRANCH
90 DEARBORN ST, Rooms 40 and { !. CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04

Mrs. Lilies Rolf House is apparently
sequel to the story of a girl named "Nan."
who is adopted by wealthy maiden lady.
She was brought mp with the view of becoming
the heiress of this lady, and was allowed TO
be very charitable and had numerous de-
pendents upon her charity. The incident of
her life was visit to New York to the Far
quhars, who were relatives. She was anxious
that Nan should meet her relatives so that in
case of her own death, Nan would have
friends. There were in this family two ter
rible children, Bob and Betty. Her visit
was made very disagreeable to her by these
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04

Before making up your mind about
your summer trip send t@o stamps for
I'm Summer Days." an illustrated book OF
summer routes, via the direct route to
Niagara Falls, Mackinac Island, st, Law
renee and Hudson Rivers, White Mount
aims and the sea. Address o. W. RUG
GILES, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Michigan Central, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities: LIST, the combination
of remedial agents. Cd, the proportion.
Sd, the process of securing the active
medicinal qualities. The result is med
icine of unusual strength, effecting cures
hitherto unknown.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04
Netu publications

Books noticed in The UNIvERSALIsT are
usually for sale IN Chicago by Messrs. a. O.
McClurD d Co., and s. d. MuIlUeu d Co., or
can be ordered through The UniuerslIist Pub
fishing House, Western Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04
Il AAS3

Ho &c unAcouANrED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY or THO
oo,,.,rB,, .ut eEr nv ExAuiENe Ttlls map THAT TIE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE

SoO Liver vi WIN flJ
In General Debility, Emdciotion, Con-
sumption and Wasting in Children.
Is most valuable food and medicine. 1t
creates an appetite for food, strengthens
the nervous system and builds up the
body. 1t is prepared in palatable
form and prescribed universally by Ply
siciane. Take no other.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04
OUR RURAL HOMES,
UNPARALLELED OFFERl

$500 FOR ONLY SO CENTS.
In ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CIRCULATION TO
$4,000 at once, we make this great offer;
Johnson's Poultry Book for Pleasure and Prof
it, price 25c. Kendalps Book, Horses and his
Diseases, price 25c. $1.00 worth of choice
Garden Seeds, including ten packages of the
best varieties, and Our Rural Homes one year
SOC. We desire to have our paper reach the
homes of all interested farmers and make this
indueement for our coming volume. Address
OUR RURAL HOMES,
Sturgis. Mich.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-04
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower"
glI Mennrtam.
MRS. CHLOE PIERCE, sHARPsv1LLE, PA

MRS. CHLOE PIERCE, sHARPsvILLE, Pa.
In Sharpsville, Pa, Aug. 16, Mrs. Chloe
Pierce, or Mother Pierce, as she was more
frequently called, passed away in the list
year of her age. Her illness had been long
and painful. She was sustained by Chris
tian faith, attended by the comforting sym
pathy of many friends, the skill of physicians
and the loving kindness of her children. She
has lived an energetic, useful life, being act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
POLICE GATHERINGS.

John Johnson was discharged yesterday.
He was arrested for passing IS college
script al HOyt's restaurant
Georgia Robinson, Jenny Jones and Lille
Goodrich paid fines of Sj2 so each yesterday
for keeping houses OF ill-fame.
James vasey pleaded not guilty to commit
ting an assault and battery upon John keiser,
but had TO pay fine of $40 all the same.
The assault and battery case against Irving
McAble and John Mccarthy upon Porter and
Ferguson was yesterday fixed for an examina-
ton Feb. >.
Frank Duquette, the boy under arrest for
breaking into Kennedy Brothers gun store.
was brought up yesterday and the examina-
ton continued until the 2Sth.
James BrowleIte, on of the boys who were
arrested for burglarizing Werth's clothing
store, was arraigned yesterday, and the ex-
animation was continued until the goth.
John Messenger, a hack driver, was before
the municipal court yesterday for assault and
battery. Lille Goodrich appeared as the
complaining witness He was found guilty
of pulling her hair and tearing her dress, and
it cost him a fine of Sl6.3O.
The old false pretenses case brought
against Frank b. Fuller by John Model some
months ago was revived IN the municipal
court yesterday. Fuller traded some city lot:
with Model for a horse and buggy, and the
complaining witness alleges that the lots are
three miles further out than had been repre-
scented by Fuller
1t transpires that the arrest of Charles Nal
chow upon the charge of embezzlemeut wa:
decidedly premature. He had occupied the
office of treasurer of the Sons of Herman fol
three years. and when the successor was in
stalled be was confined to his room with sick
ness, and consequently did not turn over the
funds that were in his hands He was ar
rested and then made all preparation ant
yesterday the case was dismissed.
Officer Gowdy has at least made himself
famous, and he relishes IL too. Out on Sixth
avenue north he met NJ G.. Peterson in
salubrious condition and at once ATTEMPTED
an arrest Peterson objected and a tusse
ensued, Peterson getting the best OF the en-
counter. The officer becoming exasperateG
whipped out his revolver and shot the maj
through the fieshy part of the right leg. Tn,
wound fortunately is not serious, but the cas-
will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

state association the plumbers In both cities
would be in better position TO advance sani-
tary reforms. and compel respectful atten-
ton from building inspectors and Others,
who at present were delegating TO them
selves all the powers and recommendations
that should be made by the best judges Of
such matters. After a lengthy discussion
of the question. state association was
formed with the following officers:
J. T. Holmes, ST. Paul. president: J. p.
Courtney, Minneapolis, vice president: F. 7.
Sykes, Minneapolis, treasurer; J. S. Kearney,
Minneapolis. secretary; j. j. Dunnigan. st.
Paul, sergeant-at-arms. Executive commit
tee: J. I. Holmes, J. S. Kearney, z. c. eau
yett, ]. c. Prendergast, W. J. Freaney.
After the election of officers the meeting
adjourned 10 meet in st. Paul on the second
Wednesday in March next.
After adjournment the st. Paul delegates
were invited by the Minneapolis association
to partake of banquet rendered them by
their Minneapolis friends.
Mr.. Z. c. Cauvett acted as master of Ger
emonies. In neat speech he welcomed
the ST. Paul men to Minneapolis. and after
cOmplimenting them on the progress
made in their association work. as
sured them of the hearty co-opera-
ton Of the Minneapolis association,
Mr.. J. p. Prendergast responded To the
toast of the National Association" James
j. Dunnegan responded 10 the toast the
Lone DELEGATE" J. ). Kearney Of Min
neapOlis, responded TO the toast of
the Flour City" The toast ''St. Paul''
was responded 10 by ". j. Freaney. The
festivities closed with the singing Of Aud
| Lang Syne"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
sACCHAR1NE CONVENTION.
The State Amber Cane Growers i'm
Annual Meeting.


The annual winter meeting of the Mime
sofa Amber Cane association was held at
the Nicollet house yesterday, with small
attendance.
Prof. Porter. secretary and treasurer of
the association, reported the receipts for
the year TO be $500, and heexpenses S34.
The following officers were reelected:
Capt. r. Blakely, president, st. Paul; Wy
man Elliott, vice president, Minneapolis;
Edward ID. Porter, secretary and treasurer.
Minneapolis; Il. Blakely. st. Paul; Ditus
Day, Pennington; Prof. K. ID. Porter, Min
neapolis; Seth ii. Kenney. MorristOwn; j.
T. Porter, Red Wing. executive committee.
Prof. Porter then addressed the gather
ing at some length. He stated that ex-
periments had demonstrated beyond perad-
venture that it is possible to grow amber
cane in Minnesota at profit of SO per cent
He felt confident that the industry had
taken new lease of life and will ultimately
be recognized as one of the leading indus
tries of the state.
President Blakely followed in a sanguine
address. He also reviewed the industry in
the state, giving few facts and figures -
Seth II. Kenney, Morristown, contributed
a paper on the Result of Sugar Culture in
Morris County, which was read by the Sec
rotary.
The convention adjourned at l o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

apolis; told Der she mustn't go, but she did ;
she got back at 2 o'clock ia the morning; then
we had a fuss. and slapped her twice; she
ran out in the hall screaming at the top of
her voice and raised the whole house; then
she left me-"
Both sides presented a number Of wit
nesses to corrObOrate their statements. Dur
ing the examination it was said that Mrs.
Kessler had threatened to kill herself. and
once took poison. The case will be re-
sumed this morning.
COURT NOTES.
George r. Newell & Co. yesterday COM
menced an action against Charles May TO re-
cover $1,000 on promissory note.
Ole Anderson and Selma Erickson, L. A.
Larson and Alice Watstrom yesterday OBJ
tanned marriage licenses.
The Minneapolis Union Railway company
has brought suit against c. II. Prior to re-
cover title TO the old Meyer property. oppo-
site the union depot, which Mr. Prior pur-
chased In 1884 at a tax title. The sale is al
legged TO have been the result of an error. as
no tax judgment existed against the prop
erty.
Argument was finished yesterday morning
In the suit of the Minneapolis ST. Louis rail-
way company and the st. Paul. Minneapolis
Manitoba Railway company 10 enjoin the
latter company from using a single track rail-
way running from Sixth street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues, north TO the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were 1884,
642.OS.
''Paquita" will be given at the matinee at
the Grand to-day.
1t was a poor thermometer that could not
register 30 below last night
Prof. Kost's orchestra will give a sacred
concert in Turner hall on Sunday afternoon.
1t was entirely too cold for tobogganing last
night and the delegation from the st. George
club did not come over.
Julius Dewolfe. the furrier, who suffered
the paralytic stroke on Tuesday, died yester-
day at ST. Barnabas hospital
Air in Relation TO Health was the topic of
the second lecture in the University course,
delivered yesterday afternoon.
The prudential committee of Plymouth
church met last night and organized. A sec
ond meeting win be held this evening, at
which time the resignation Of DIR. II. q.
Hutchins will be considered.
oThe symphony matinee services by the
DAM orchestra at Harmonic hall will con-
tInue every other Sunday throughout the sea-
son, but next Sunday is the OF day. The
next concert will be ON the 3lst.
Yesterday was the third anniversary of the
day upon which Byron Towne assumed the
proprietorship OF the Clark house. In honor
of the event an anniversary dinner was
spread The bill of fare was very elaborate
of the friends of NINE hest and his estimable
wife.
The boys of the Minneapolis end of the
GLOBE are getting painfully gay. They have
switched the partition so rs TO make decided
Improvement in the interior Of the Office, and
are reveing in the delights OF new roll top
desks imported from Indianapolis and Men
dota, while the old tables which they formerly
held down have been flied away TO be picked
! in company with Secretary Sturtevant as
relics of antedeluvian ages Their tallow
dips have also been exchanged for carbon
! lights, Harry Black has added new curl q
his mustache. and Ward is becoming so dudist
that he blacks his boots regularly on the frs
/ Sunday of each month.-St. Paul Dispatch.
For the past few DAYS the mills have been &
good deal troubled with floating ice. which
has come TO their water racks i'm considerable
quantities. This is not the formation known
as anchor ice, but has largely consisted Of
refuse thrown into the river above by ice har
vesters, and also partly of ice which has be
come loosened By the water being low. IL
| some cases this ice has been very trouble
| some. and has formed piles, as taken out. o
! immense size. Saturday the space at the
| rear of Washburn b mill had been filed to H.
utmost capacity, and the services of twenty
men and two sleighs were required the fol
lowing day to dispose of it. The other mill
| that have tried TO run have suffered in
| greater or less degree from the same cause
| Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
APLEAsANT OCCASION.
Installation by the immaculate Con-
ception Benevolent Society.

The Inhalation of officers of the Immac-
ulate Conception Benevolent association al
Harrison hall was largely attended. 4
very pleasing literary and musical program
preceded the installation, as follows:
Address of Welcome. ........E iwarc o Brien
Pope Leo H.. Response by Father kenney
The immaculate Conception Benevolent
Association ..-.----..---- Jona - DOnnell
Vocal music. Prof. and Mrs. Mons Baker
Recitation. THE Brothers"
J. L. Gallagher of Faribault.
The following officers were then in
stalled:
President. Edward O'Brien; vice president.
William Dobbin; recording secretary, James
X. Corrigan; assistant recording secretary,
s. W. McGrath; financial secretary VI. J.
Gill; assistant financial secretary, Thomas
McYeigh: treasurer. p. ii. Prendergast;
stewards. J. ID. Moulder. Andrew Boran. JO-
seph Heating, p. J. Moran. John Irving,
James Doran; marshal, john O'DOnnel; ser
Geant-at-arms, John NJ Poss; directors.
James Doran, John Gleason, James ID. Nc
Kenna John Glavy, George Turner.
An address upon Catholic Societies by
Rev. Father James McGOlrick followed.
After describing the different societies their
aims and objects. the speaker explained that
Catholic society must be composed OF
Catholics who band together under the
guidance of the church for mutual moral
improvement. Another song from Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker closed the evenings exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
The City Central Committee Holds
Its First Meeting.

The Democratic city committee held its
first meeting this year on Thursday night,
with Chairman Walsh presiding. There
were present Messrs. Chesley, Young,
Ames, Rinehart, Van Dusen, Bader and
Chairman Walsh. On motion the chairman
appointed a committee, consisting of Orville
Rinehart, DR.. Ames and Howell w. Yonng,
to draft and present to the committee at its
next meeting series of resolutions relative
to the future organization of the party of
the city, in regard to the holding OF eau
cuses by wards or precincts, and in the ap-
pointment of more efficient campaign COM
mittees. 1t was also decided TO invite the
various ward committees to attend the
meeting at which the report of the COM
mttee is submitted, to discuss the pro-
priety of holding precinct caucuses prior to
the ensuing spring convention.
DIR. Ames having removed from the
Fourth ward, rendered his resignation as a
member of the committee. The matter of
its acceptance was laid upon the table till
the next meeting, which will be called by
| the chairman i'm ahOnt two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
The In.urauce oFficers.

After two days session the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance company has adj
joumed. The election of officers resulted
as follows: w. a. NimOcks. president;
w. G. Hendrickson. vice president; Ira f..
Murphy. secretary; Charles Nee. Reeve,
treasurer; board of directors Judge J. O.
Farmer of Fillmore county; Il. b. Herbert
Goodhue county: W. \. NimOcks. c. Nee.
Reeve. Ira f. Murphy. Hennepin county;
w. G.. Hendricllson, Ramsey county; John
Close. Rice county; w. {. White. Renville
county; John Schafer, Stearns county; }.
ID. Good. Stevens county; III. V. BOnni-
well, Mcleod county; Paul Bieriin. Carver
county; j. f. Dicken, Douglas county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.
MOTHS LAST CHALLEvGE.

Col. Mclaughlin, in discussing Moths chal-
lcnye. has invariably claimed that Moth
wanted both ends and the middle" what
ever that may mean. Mclaughlin claims TO
mixed styles. Then he claims TO be u wrest-
Ter of all styles. That being true, in the
match proposed by Moth below, Mclaughlin
has every style save one, and Moth agrees 10
win four falls out of five.
To the Editor OF the Globe:
There are a number OF citizens who believe
l am an exclusive Greco-Roman wrestler and
that in that style | cannot be thrown, but in
others / am inferior. To show them l am a
mixed wrestler as well (although / prefer
Greco Oman), hereby challenge McLaugh-
lin To meet me in the five styles mentioned in
my last challenge, and / agree 10 get four
falls out of the 1--WE. Should he get two from
me, Of course lose the match. i am willing
TO wrestle either for purse, for per centage
of the house or in any way Mr.. Mclaughlin
prefers. The match TO be to a finish. l am
anxious 10 have another match with him to
show my friends and the citizens of your city
my superiority. Should this not be accepted
you must, as well as everyone else, see in his
declining my challenge an avowal of his weak
/ ness You must understand that the collar
and-elbow style is something entirely
new TO me, and having had
no practice in it, you will see why it is my
weakest point. If Mr.. Sly is as anxious as
ever to place his money on Mclaughlin, now
l IS his chance II he thinks his man infallible
/ let him accept this and prove TO the world
who Is the better man.
IL will be remembered promised to give
exhibitions at the Danish fair before / made
my match with Mclaughlin. These exhibit
tions l gave, thus giving myself only eight
| days training, while he had the benefit OF
four weeks. As l have published my chal-
| lenges numerous times, this viii be my last
/ trial for meeting with Mclaughlin, and /
sincerely hope il will be accepted. Yours,
very respectfully. CHAs. Morn,
Champion GrPco-Roman Wrestler.
p. S.-Should this be accepted and a meet
! ing arranged between US. want ii distinctly
understood that / will not tolerate Mr.. Sly
acting IN any other capacity whatever only as
MeLaughlin's hacker. c. NJ.
NOTES.
The North Star Toboggan club will meet al
the Nicollet house this evening to transact
important business.
Col. Mclaughlin thinks he will be able e
wrestle Dufur on the 29th, but he does not
care to try Moth again.
Cardiff and Brady have as yet failed in Sc
curing the Leland rink for their soft glove
contest. but it will doubtless be arranged in 8
/ few days at furthest.
J. F. Dorner of the East side gymnasium
/ has leased the North Star roller rink, and last
| night opened il as a gymnasium, but owing
/ TO the cold the attendance was light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS:
Deeds were fled with the register OF deeds
yesterday as follows:
1t 1, blk i, Haywood's add; William t
Smith TO Mary E Smith .............. 81, 900
1t le, blk 3. Bakers I'd add; W II Purdy
TO Elizabeth Carter. 5000
1t 9, Bells subd of Its in Excelsior; Sc
lima S Bell 10 Albee Smith. 5000
1t 43. blk To- Forest Heights; G Gale
to Electa VI Smith. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Its and 9. blk 3, Channel & Heywood's
add; + p Lane to + G Harrison. ESQ
Part of Ii l, blk Z, WestfalTs add; Les
ser Franklin 10 Chas A Bloomquist... 1900
Part of nell of sw14 OF nw1< of sec 35,
town "a, range "a; G S Tuckermann
to Z Bell. .........-.... II, GOO
1t 9, blk "a, Groveland add; A Heffel-
finger to Thos Thomson .............. :, 200
1t /, blk /, Haywood's add; Christine
Anderson TO w It Smith. ...... LOO
Part of blk 3, wilson, Bel 4 Wagner's
add lying sc of the NJ & st L railway;
Pioner Fuelca to A w Potter, q in
terest, to w w Huntington q inter
eSt...-.--.-..+ -.-.-.--.---.-.-.... ~, 0UU
lively We miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
GRAFTON of which are less than 81, 200. 1901
Total number OF deeds, 22....... Sol, 74I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
state Plumbers.

The call for a meeting of the master
plumbers of the state brought nearly fifty
of them together yesterday afternoon at the
Northwestern Permanent Exhibit rooms.
The meeting was called to order with the
announcement that it was called for the
purpose of forming state organization j.
t. Holmes OF st. Paul was called to pre-
side and a. VI. Hunter of Minneapolis acted
as secretary. \. W. Scott and }. ). Kear-
ney of Minneapolis. w. J. Freaney and J.
j. Dunnigan of ST. Paul were among those
who addressed the meeting. 1t was unani-
nous that an organization as proposed,
would be beneficial 10 both plumbers and
citizens at large. The meeting then adj
journed with committee appointed 10 pre-
pare plan which should be reported at a
future meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
PLUMBERS DEBATING.
A State Organization Formed--A
Banquet.

The Master Plumbers associations of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis met yesterday after
noon in Minneapolis at the Permanent Ex-
hibit rooms, Boston block, Mr.. j. T.
Holmes, state vice president. presiding and
Mr.. Hunter of Minneapolis acting as secre-
tary. Mr.. E. G. Cauvett stated that the
object OF the meeting was for the formation
of a state association, to be composed
of the master plumbers of the state.
the object in view, was that by having a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Fred II Boardman has gone TO Washington
Mr.. Aspland and wife of England are at the
West.
William NJ. Evans. railroad commissioner
of Millbank, Oak, is at the ST. James.
Capt. ]. W. Read, an extensive mine owner
of Socorro, " NJ, is in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Departing Trains.
La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
nn.a. E

La Crosse, Dubuque and st,
Louis Express. ..........
Prairie du Chen, Milwau,
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
OrtOnville & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express. ..............
Mortified. Faribault, Owa'
tOnna, Austin and Mason
ClIy. ............
La Crosse Passenger. ......
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express............
Milwaukee and Chicag,
Fast Express. .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

Mrs. George Gravener, wife OF NJ r. Grav-
ener, tobscconist, Covington- KY. was found
drowned in her cistern at her home, and hold
ing in her arms the dead body of her daughter
Eva, aged months.