davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

reaching the train he slipped and fell, but
got up again and made jump for the for
ward platform of the rear car as Il was
passing, but missing his hold. he was
knocked down, striking the hard. icy ground
in his fall, and rolling under the car, the
hind wheels of which passed over him. He
was picked up by spectators of the
accident. but died Immediately. His skull
was badly fractured. and he was probably
killed by the fall. His left arm was broken,
and his left leg, over which the wheels
passed, was badly crushed. The body was
removed to the undertaking establishment
of Mccarthy d Donnelly, on Wabasha
street. Cobb. who was born here, was
about 25 years Of age, and was the
SON OF f. d. COBB,
general agent of the Illinois Central rail-
road at New Orleans. formerly resident
of this city. His brother is employed in
the railway postal service on the Duluth road
ana reached the city at o'clock last night.
Cobb has been the chief clerk of the
Chateaugay hotel at White Bear lake for
the past two seasons. and enjoyed an eX-
tensive acquaintance in this city. An in
quest will probably not be held, as II is not
necessary. The remains will be removed
to-day TO the residence Of his aunt, Mrs.
Benjamin Thompson Of No. 297 Pleasant
avenue, and the funeral will occur tO-mor-
row from the Cathedral. Chief of Police
Clark and the railway officials say that is a
common practice for people to jump on and
off trains while in motion, in the vicinity of
Slbley and Jackson streets, and that an eff
fort is TO be made to put stop 10 it. Chief
Clark detailed police officer yesterday to
that locality with instructions 10 arrest
everyone attempting to get on or off the
trains while in motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
ELECTING OFFICERS.
The National Banks Hold Their An
nnal Elections


Many of the national banks of this city
yesterday held their annual meeting for
the election of officers and directors. The
meetings were held in the afternoon with
the following results:
First National Bank-H. p. Upbam. presi-
dent; G. ID. Gilhllan, vice president; 4. ii.
Z. IL. Campbell, i. ii. Kelly, n. ". Kittson,
II. r. Upham, G. A. DeGraf, II. E. Thomp-
son. T.. II. Bailey, j. ]. Hill, ID. G. Sheppard,
c. ID. Gilfllan, A II. Wilder, +. b. Clarke, c.
w. Griggs, II. X. Bigelow.
Second Nationa-E. S. Edgerton, presi-
dent; A. S. Cowley, vice president; ID. A.
Monfort, cashier: A. NJ. p. Cowley, assist
ant cashier; directors, E. S. Edgerton. f. X.
Smith, A. s. Cowley, Peter Berkey, David
Day, L. p. Wright. w. b. Dean, n. w. Kilt
son, ID. A. Monfort, c. W. Griggs G.. II.
Ranney, J. s. Robertson and Isaac Staples.
Merchants National-W. X. Merriam
President; Q. II. Bigelow, vice president; +.
A. Seymour, cashier; G.. G. Power, assistant
cashier. Directors; Maurice Aurbach, ID.
II. Moyes, J. l.. Merriam, c. II. Bigelow, A.
II. Wilder, w. r. Merriam, i. F. Drake, B.
Beaupre. J. II. Averill, w. s. Culbertson, +.
A. Seymour, L. n. Saunders, A. ID, Stickney,
J. w. Bishop.
The directors of the st. Paul National bank
met and ele tel j. ID. Humphrey vice presi-
dent of the Minnesota Soap company. 10 I'LL
LLc VACANCY cAuSeu on the DOaru by the ucdIn
of Herman GreYe. As the entire board was
not present this was the only business done,
and they adjourned till tomorrow afternoon.
Peoples Bank-Dennis X yan, president; G.
+. Rittenhouse, vice president; K. Il. Moore,
cashier; directors, J. p. Gribben, William
Constans, A. G.. Foster, Ernst Albrecht,
Henry HabighOrst, J. II. Schumacher, A. p.
Croonquist, G.. II. Finch, John Marty, Dennis
| Ryan, G. L. Rittenhouse.
w. j. Macauley's resignation of the du-
ties as president of the bank was caused by
his extensive lumber interests in Manitoba.
which necessitates his absence from the
city great deal of the time. His sue
cessor, Dennis Ryan, is a man of well
known business qualification, and he will
give the affairs of the bank as careful at
tentiOn as his business interests will allow.
The bank is in its third year, and is enjoy
ing constantly increasing business.
The National German American-GustaY
Wilius, president; Il &. Howes, vice presi-
dent; Joseph Jockey, cashier; Theodore
Draz, assistant cashier. Directors: +. Will
ius, William Lindeke. Conrad Gotzian, Fred
erlck Driscoll, Alex Sternberg, F. Knauft,
Gen. John b. Sanborn, Alex NJ. Drake, Matt
Holl, II. NJ. Knox, =. Il. l.. Hardenbergh.
Charming Seabury, James II. Weed, J. II.
Allen, W. S. Cnlbertson, G. Willius, b. Z.
Howes Joseph Jockey, p. Keigher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

Pennington. Mantorvflle, Concord. Kasson,
Dodge Centre, Alexandria, Winuebago
City, Blue Earth City, Wells. Preston. Chat
field. Spring Valley. Rushford. Lanesboro,
Albert Lea, Red Wing, Cannon Fails, Pine
Island. Zumbrota. Herman. Minneapolis, Ex-
celsior. osseo. Hokah. Caledonia-L la Crescent
Brownsville, Money Greek. jackson. Willmar,
Atwater, Watervilie. lie Sueur. Cleveland,
Lake Benton. Marshall. Tracy, Glencoe,
Hutchinson. Brownton. Warren. Fairmont
l1tchheld, Princeton, Little Falls, Currie,
Austin, Lansing, lie Roy, Brownsville, Grand
Meadow, Lyle, 81. Peter, Worthington. Ada,
Rochester, Pleasant Grove, Eyota- High For
est Fergus Fails. Perhan. Crookston, Willard,
PiDestone. st. Paul. Redwood Falls. Walnut
Station, Bird Island, Hector, Luyerne, Fari-
bault, Mortified, Norristown. Duluth, Jor-
dan, Shakopee. Elk River, Hem
derson. 81. Cloud. Sank Centre,
Paynesville, Melrose, Owatonna Blooming
Prairie, Morris. Benson. Appleton. Long
Prairie, Browns Valley. Wabasha. Lake City,
Piainview, Mazeppa, Elgin. Kellogg, Wilton,
Waseca, GAINESVILLE, Saltwater, Cottage Grove,
Lakeland. Newport, Verndale, Wadena. Ma
della St. James. Breckenridge. Winona- Lew
tston. Saratoga. st. Charles. Pickwlck, Mon
ticello. Clear Water, Rockford. Howard Lake,
Deiano, Cokato. Buffalo, Granite Pals
In the afternoon at o'clock the lodge as
sembled to listen to the address Of the grand
master, after which an adjournment till
1880 p. m. was taken, when Grand Orator
Lamson delivered an address. The lodge
will be in session To- day, and this afternoon
will elect annual officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
JOBBERs, AGREEMENT.
No More Goods at Retail.

The purchase of goods by friends or ae-
quaintances from the different jobbers of
this city has worked great injustice to re-
tailers, and been a source of annoyance to
the jobbers. In the future no more goods
will be sold at retail, the jobbers having
acceded to the wishes of the st. Paul Re-
tail Grocers' association. and will protect
their trade in every possible way. The fol-
lowing agreement will be of interest TO all
who have been buying goods in this way.
and to every retail grocery house in this city:
We. the undersigned, doing a jobbing
business In the city of St. Paul, hereby
agree that we will not sell goods at retail to
any person or persons who may apply there
for except those who are doing business as
retailers and hotel proprietors. and, further,
that we will not solicit any retail trade
whatever. except as aforesaid, and will do
all in our power to protect the retailers in
tereSt.
MaXfeld & Seabury. Allen, Moon & Co.,
p. III. Kelly Mercantile company, Minnesota
Coffee and Spice company, Beaupre, Keogh
d Co., YAM, Griggs IL Howes, G. r. Croft,
Berkey, Talmadge & Co.
E. w. LEONARD. Secretary, S1e Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
In an Unoccupied Room of a Min
nesOta Street Hotel.


nesOta Street Hotel.
An apparent attempt was made last even
ing 10 burn the Byrne house property at
No. AIS Minnesota street. About o'clock
Mr.. William ByTne. the owner of the prem
ises. observed the halls of the second story
filled with smoke. The fire was located in
a small room on the second floor, and was
discovered among the bedding. The fire
department extinguished the flames with a
fire eXtinguisher and although the engines
had turned out. il was not necessary TO
throw water into the building. The con-
tents of the room were completely destroyed.
The origin Of the fire was a mystery that
was not solved. The room was unoccupied
and there was no stove In the room or any
way for a fire TO break out. unless some
one had deliberately set il on fire.
The owner, Mr.. By:ne, said last night
that the house had been closed for nearly a
month on a sheriff's attachment against the
proprietor, Andrew Merrick. Mr.. Byrne
stated that the fire must have been of in
cendiary origin. as it it could not have oc-
CURED in any other way, but he had no sus-
picion of the parties.
Shortly after the fire engines had left an
other still alarm was given from lire head
quarters and the department again turned
out. The firemen found the upper halls
and rooms all hlled with a dense smoke,
but a careful search of every room failed TO
discover any trace of more fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Sons of New York.

a meeting was held yesterday afternoon
in the Office of the Northwestern Guarantee
Life Insurance company In the Drake
block for the purpose Of organizing an as
ISOLATION made up Of former residents of
New York state. Temporary organization
was effected by the election Of a. 5. Tall
madge, chairman. and e. A. Wilson, sec
rotary, MeSsrs. Palmer. Hand and Wilson
were made committee on organization.
They request all former residents of the
Empire state who are interested in the mat
ter 10 call on or address the secretary at the
chamber Of commerce building. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have joined:
G. b. Palmer. c. A. Wilson, II. y. Hand,
Harvey Ellis, J. +. Warner. G. n. Woodward,
Z. MeanEell. Rev. H. Z. Woods, A. ;. Tai
made, IL. AIKEN, J. Hodges, W. Is. Ladd. W.
Z. Rogers, Z. G.. Hal0ert, john b. Baker, J.
b Moore, A. Gilchrist, W. A. Van Slyke. John
Ialman, III. +. Hall, George;J. Flint, Prof. X.
H. Evans, DR.. Bordwell, Mr.. Miller, Thomas
Cochrgne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
QUINLAN,s QUARREL.
Judge aEgan Denies that the De-
tectiVe Was His Visitor.

Mike Quinlan, the Minneapolis detective.
was in the city yesterday, but had nothing
to say about his recent trouble with the St.
Paul Police Officers Rose and Schaeffer
His statement in yesterdays papers that he
had called on Judge Egan Sunday, is en-
phatically denied by that gentleman, who
expressed himself very forcibly on the sub
ject. The judge says that he is only ac-
quainted with Quinlan in an official capac-
ity. and that he was not visited by him on
last Sunday, nor at any other time. He
had not seen Quinlan for over six months.
Mayor Rice stated that Mr.. Quinlan
in his reference to him was mistake
as he had never seen the gentleman in his
life, TO his knowledge. The mayor had
taken no official action in the matter ard
had as yet received no complaints. The
circumstances had been reported to him by
Capt. BrisSete and Chief Clark. and Col.
Allen had also made statement to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
PERSONALS.

ii. G. Pickett Cooperstown, Oak, is at
the Ryan.
c. W. Gilmore of PipestOne was visi.
tor at the capital yesterday.
H. c. Grass. a prominent attorney of
Currie. Mimi, is in the city.
John Welsh, George Koehler and E. G..
Gross are at the Ryan from st. Louis.
Mrs. John Espy of Summit avenue viii
leave to-day for the East TO be absent about
two months.
w. IL. Halbert of Luverne, auditor of
Rock county, called at State Auditor Bra
den's Office yesterday.
Z. Z. Cofliss, Fergus Falls; Charles w.
Blew, jamestown, Oak; Isaac Staples,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY.
Observance of the sixteenth Ami.
versary OF its Organization.

Observance of the sixteenth AnnI-
versarY OF It's Organization.
The sixteenth anniversary Of the organ
ization of the Father Mathew Total Alb
stinence society was observed with fitting
exercises at Pfeffer's hall last evening.
Every available portion of the hall was
crowded with members of the society and
their friends. many of whom were COM
PEELED to remain standing. Bishop Ireland
and several of the Catholic clergy occupied
seats on the stage. The entertainment was
opened with an excellent piano solo by
NINE. Frill. after which the opening ad-
dress was delivered by Mr.. NJ. Treacy, the
president OF the society, who reviewed its
history from the time of organization 10 the
present.
Father Mathews society was organized
in this city the 18th of January, 1869,
with an enrolment of forty members,
and it has constantly grown until the pres
ent. There are now on its books the names
of over 8, 900 members who have Joined the
society since its organization, and while all
of them have not remained in active men,
bership, they are nearly all of them total
abstainers. The society has accomplished
much good and Mr.. Treacy stated that all
who had remained members for a period of
six months had never been compelled to APP
peal for assistance, either private or public,
and he stated on the authority of the as
sistant city attorney that no member of the
society had ever been before the court dur
ing his term of Office Mr.. Treacy also
spoke at some length on the subject of
temperance and the state, county and city
laws regarding the liquor traffic.
Remarks were also made by Rev. Father
Stanley, w. l.. Kelly. and Mr.. T. ID.
0'Brien. The entertainment included a
number of musical selections and recita-
tons given by Prof. II. c. Frank, Madame
Frill, Miss Nora Redding, NJ. j. Donnelly.
James Shea, Prof. II. c. Frank and Prof.
II. McLachlan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
An Apology 10 the Public.

Owing TO the tremendous rush, caused
by our advertisements in the GLOBE OF
shop-wOn goods, and a genuine mark-dOwn
sale, we were unable TO wait on many OF
our customers who called Monday and
Tuesday. We have now Increased our
statesmen. and are prepared to serve all who
wish 10 take advantage OF the extraordinary
bargains We are Offering in footwear. Our
great shop-worn and mark-dOwn sale IS
proving the most popular sale ever in
augurated in this city. and all who call
now will be served eXDeditiOusly, and get
two dollars worth for one. Coverings,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

mainder Of the week. The husband Of the
clever little actress was seen at
the Merchants yesterday. He said
Mrs Ulmer came down from her
room 70 dinner yesterday noon for the
first time in five weeks. She is gradually
improving. and she hopes TO be able 10 re-
sumo her role on the stage in Detroit with
our suffering a relapse. II IS the intention
of Mr.. Timer to bring the company back in
February and give the people an opportunity
10 see his wife as Dads Girl" In the
spring the company will go for season Of
several weeks TO Scotland.
-
Sergeant Lyons Of the signal service was
strolling through the Ryan rotunda last
night with a happy expression on his face
Were going 10 have warmer weather"
said he, .'but Wednesday and Thursday we
snail have light local falls Of snow, but not
10 amount 70 much. l don't think the
weather will be so warm as TO interfere
with the ice palace or the carnival, but it
will not be so cold as il was few days ago
for some time 10 come" and he walked on
with look which Indicated that the god OF
the elements couldn't fool him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
STREET SAYINGS.

Col. Plat p. Walker was in st. Paul yes
terday very enthusiastic over the Kansas
City river convention, from which he has
recently returned. Said he: ut was the
most earnest, intelligent and thoroughly
representative convention, of about three
hundred delegates. that ever had the
pleasure OF attending. The action was har-
moni0us and the action of the convention
was favorable to the entire northern waters
of the Mississippi and the great lakes. 1t
was great convention"
80
''Tll bet there has been more money
spent on tOboggan suits i'm Minneapolis. ~
said Col. Walker, Ethan your whole palace
will cost We prayed for warm weather
until our people had invested in so many
suits that we had TO have it cold. Every
body is in for the fun up there. and all the
girls in town are sliding down hill in state
prison clothes. But now that YOU have had
cold wave what will St Paul do with
those 200 dozen ice cream freezers the car
nivai association ordered about New
Years?"
So
The Lizzie Nav Ulmer COMPANY left
last night for Detroit, Mich, where thew
will open Thursday night aud play the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

DECISIONS RENDERED.
Lizzie J. Crosby. respondent, Va. The ST. Paul
City Railway Company. appellant.
syAHous-Held in conformity with the rule
laid Gown and followed IN numerous de-
cisions or this court, that the order granting
a new trial in this action on the ground that
the verdict was not justified by the evidence,
was within the discretion OF the trial court
and should not be disturbed on appeal. Or
der affirmed. YANDERsURG. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
UNDER THE WHEELS.
stuart Cobb Killed while Attempts
ing TO Get ON a Train in Mo Iian

A well-known young man, Stuart Cobb.
was run over and killed at the foot of Sib-
ley street yesterday morning by the 9
o'clock train on the Milwaukee short line,
which he tried to board while in
motion. lie was on his way to Min
neapolis at the time. and saw the train
pulling ont of the depot just as he arrived
there. lie was warned by several hackmen
that he had better not make the attempt.
bit he pad no attention. Just before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
THE GRAND LODGE.
Annual Meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge A. r.. and A. VI.

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
OF Minnesota, A. f. and A. NJ, opened in
this city yesterday morning. 1t was one OF
the largest sessions ever held. there being
upwards of 800 delegates from the follow
ing towns throughout the state:
Anoka. Detroit, Sank Rapids, OrtonvfIle,
Garden City, Lake Crystal, Mapleton, Sleepy
Eye, New Ulm, Waterton, Carver. Norwood.
Chaska. Candy. Monteyideo, Taylor's Falls
Moorhead. Window, Brainerd, Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
81. Paul RenI Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS
Deeds were yesterday fled in the Office o.
the register OF deeds as follows:
r Hersey ct al 10 E G Rogers ct al q
OF olks 8, g, 10. IL, u and Is, Hersey
9 Woolsey's add .....-.........-- S33, 33;
Herman Wittmaack to Frank Schlick,
Jr. part OF It's 8 aud 4. blk 80. West ST.
raul proper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.40,
John Beckman to Anna II Lawton, Its
"a, 25 and IS, blk Q, Nashville Heights
d1u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s0t
Ahern TO Ann Flauley, II 10. blk >,
Syndicate add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JOC
Thomas Hegdahl TO George W Martin, Il
p, blk u, Lewis md add. ...... SO(
Christina X chter 10 Elizabeth Muller ct
al i !, blk :, Bazille's ado. .........,. 5000
ST Anthony Park Co 10 ID Sawyer, Il
8, blk 81, st Anthony park. 66l
Greenleaf Clark 10 Charles " Jaeger. IL
~, suod OF blk 81, Lyman Dayton's
auu. .......-. .--.s...-..--..-.-..... SO
Varney ct al 20 Peter T Wagner,
II 81, rearr OF blk l, n E Ramsey's
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As,
John Brant TO Mary Bacon, II s, blk >,
Murray's add. 80,
q Rogers 10 James Gribben. blk
and Its "a and % 10 10 inc blk 3. Como
Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10. 7st
VI Howard 10 Mary Pulford, part of
Its and :, blk 65, Dayton Irviue's
add: ........................ 400
Mary Pulford TO Peter Richie, part OF
It's and :, blk e5, Dayton & Irvine's
Observation-Disclosures. $50
u a AattsOn TO Andrew Peterson. sly
is Of II 10, blk 9, Warren 4 Winslow's
auu. ...---..--- ..-..---.---.- ID
X + Marvin to Chas II Geist, It's 10 and
IL, blk 10, Holcomb's add. ...... ZOO
Chas II Geist To r + Marvin, Its Il and
Is, blk 3, Lewis add. ......... Ito
Barbara Deiseroth ct al 10 Mathew
Leithauser, Il s, subd of blk "a, Ly-
man Dayton's add. ............ So
Mathew Leithauser to II c Sehilling, II
6, subd Of blk 81, Lyman Dayton's add ZOO
ro..t ,-.r--- . -, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Supreme Court.

saltwater, and Harvey Bliss and wife. Big
Timber, Mont, at the Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
UNTIL IL NJ, JAN. i6, 1885,

For hauling and delivering within the city
limits, all pipe, special castings, hydrants.
gates, gate boxes, meters, pig lead, lead pipe
and all other drayage that may be required
during the year 1886.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in the
sum OF three hundred 600 dollars. or q certi-
fed check for the same amount must accom-
pany each bid
or ali bids.
l0-l5 JOHN CAULFIELD, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the partnership lately
existing between d. W. and C. L. Horst, of
ST. Paul. Ramsey county, Mimi, under the
firm name of Horst Bros, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the l4th day of December,
1855. All accounts owing TO the said partner
ship are 10 be received by the said G. l.. Horst
and all demands on the said partnership are
to be presented to him for payment.
ID. w. HORST,
c. L. HORST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

Toboggan and SnowshOe Clubs.
We are furnishing uniforms of all de-
scriptiOns in quantities to clubs. Frisk,
Turner & Co., 1s5 East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
For Hauling.

OFFICE OF BOARD WATER COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10, 1856.
Sealed proposals viii be received at the Of
fee of the Board of Water Commissioners of
the City of St. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
SALTWATER SAUCE.

Total, ~ transfers; cost. .........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm Z
VI e Fairchild. -..-.. Slz II
All in the City of st. Paul, County Of Ram
sey and State Of Minnesota.
1918 GEORGE RFTS CITY Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Capt. Beans Idea of the Procession and
Line of March to the Corner
Block Laying.
A Well-Known Young Man Crushed t.
Death While Trying to Board a
Train in Motion.
Some New Officers For the National
Banks--Work of the
Relief Society.
Grand Lodge of Masons--TotaI ADJ
stainers--A Mysterious Fire
General Notes.
CAPT. BEAMS IDEA
As 10 How the Procession Should be
Formed.

Capt. Bean and Capt. Blakely met at the
RYAN last night and prepared an order OF
nrocessIon and line of march for the corner
block laying celebration THURSDAY nlght'
Several of the bodies that had been re-
uuested to take position in the procession
had signified their willingness, and 1t looks
now as though there would be upwards OF
]. 800 or 1000 men in line. Following Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Niuinger & Donnelly's Addition.
Holcombe's Addition.
NInInger & ponnelly.s Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot Block Judgm
Philip Peteler. Sl2 40