davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

Memoir al day was honored, at the Espisco-
pal chsrch last Sunday, by the attendance in
a body of Earl Post G. A. R. and Company
d, l. n. G. As BETTING the occasion, the
church was profusely decorated with flowers
and festooned with national flags, banners,
&C. What with the guests and ordinary
attendance, the church was filed to jam.
The services were arranged with reference
to the occasion The hymns selected were
such as " My Country, tbs to thee, +" On
ward, Christian Soldier" &C., and in place
of the Psalter for the day the more APP
proprate selections Tor Easter Sunday were
substituted.
But the notable feature was the sermon of
the Rector, Rev. \. W. lIeermans. Taking
for his text 9 Tim. ii. 3-"Thou therefore en-
dure hardness as true soldier of Jesus
Christ the speaker reminded his hearers
that no less the Christian than the secular
soldier must be ready to endure hardships,
aud that the latter were abundantly called
upon to do go, not only the soldiers in his
audience could at attest, but he could do so
himself, for he, too, had been soldier in
the war of the rebellion, having served sew
eral years in the army of Gen. Robert Il.
Lee The announcement, do doubt, at first
rather startled many of his hearers who had
assembled to pay special honors to their slain
comrades of the union armies, but as the
speaker proceeded We apprehend they were
soon satifed that they had made no mistake
in asking, even on such an occasion, an ex-
rebel soldier to address them; for the speaker
abated none in paying glowing tribute, in
eloquent and fitting terms, to the patriotism
and devotion of the brave and true men to
whom they had assembled to pay special
honors He CLOSED with touching allusion
TO the closing scenes in the lives respectively
of the two great opposing leaders in the
war-Generals Grant and Lee-both of
whom had exemplihed in their lives as well
as in their deaths that the highest honors
and triumphs in secular warfare are not in
consistent with the life of true " soldier of
Jesus Christ"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

boyco,,ing s the doctrine preached by rar'
nell rs an offset to eviction; but it has since
been carried to limits he never dreamed or
1t is the curse of society. the destroyer OF
liberty, the arch. enemy Of industry, for it
drives capital from industrial investment
and must, in the end, prove boomerang to
the laboring man. 1t cannot long last; if it
does continue, it must eventually cause strife
and should that come, the banner inscribed
Freedom" will conquer.
"Life's Poems was Miss Susie b. Rob
erts subject. The is no life without poetry
Each life is poem, and each great poem is
life. We admire and are stirred by the great
epics of literature; the songs of brave deeds
thrill US. There are poems for the gay, the
sad, youth, manhood, and hymn for old
age Poety touches every fibre of our lives
but after all the poems sweetest and dearest
tn M are those of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

and Edgar Elirsdge delivered the valedietory
address. There was no more thoughtful or
well considered Grafton delivered during the
whole course Of the evening than that of Mr..
Eldredge. 1t had as its central theme the
necessity of selfculture and the Importance
Of mental training. 1t was in every point
of view good, and worthy of one older in
years and Of a wider experience. There was
no extravaganza of language about it, but 1t
was good, sound mon sense. His good
byes to the teachers, the audience and the
class were all well said.
Immediately upon the close of the valsdic'
tory address. the curtain was again rung
down and the audience dispersed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

On Wednesday nine of the Ottawa law
yers will swoop down upon Streator and at
temdt to beat the legal lights of that city
at game of base ball 1t is not expected
that very good game will be played but
it is expected that the Ottawa barlsters
shall not yield to the gentlemen who have
law offices in Scrabbleville. The Ottawa
nine are getting themselves in trim and if
not too lame from practice will make a very
creditable showing on the day of the game
if not at the ball grounds they will at the
Plumb House banquet which is to follow
About twenty Ottawaians will accompany
the lawyers on their trip.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
A i. WILLIAMSON,


NJ ASTER'S SALE.-SlATE OF ILLINOIS. LASALLE
Nj CouNrY-ss In circuit court hUch ip"''
A. d. 1886. ,,-,, ,,.,
In the matter Of Charles Eppe. by Matthias Malerhoi
err his guardian, u.s. Menna Shuster formerly Eppt);
Walter Adams Charles lsourke Garru Odorry anu
Samuel Swift.-In Chdncerg. ~, -
Public notice Is hereby given, that IN pursuance OF u
decreta order entered In the above entitled cause III
said conrt on the ith day of June, u. 1851 Georse
W W Blake, Master in Chanccry for sad court, on
SATURDAY. the twentys sixth (26) day OF June, D. iSso
al two o'clock In the afternoon of said day sha sen al
public auction 10 highest bidder nj the front door
of the premises occupied by Waiter ADAMS, Atuateu
on lot seven in block Ave (b) Crottys Second AuultOh
10 Crotty In the village of Crotty (kn0wn as seneca
in said county the following described real estate st9
ate in the county OF La sale and State OF II lhos 10 WI
Lots seven "a, tsentysN and t"enty,seNeh N-1 ~
IN Block Ave (5) lots one d. two 2) three - ionr
H. Ave IS and six co. in block six 90, all III Cru,y
second Addition 10 CrOty, and lot four ~ IN oloch
one ! In CrOttys Addition IL Crotty, together WIN
all and singular the tenements and hcredltahehts
thereunto belonging ,,
TERMS OF SALEEOne half cash OF the purchase price
10 be paid on day of SALE and the remainder In one
and two years respectively IN equal payments with IN
terest thereon the rate of seven per cent per annu
PAYABLE annually secured by mortgage upon the prem
ses sold or all cash at the option OF the purchaser or
purchasers, 49,
Dated Ottawa, IL, June 9Th, 1856:
GEO. W. wBLAKE,
Master in Chancery.
A. j. WILLIAMSON Solicitor. jun5-4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
The Alumni.

The alumni entertainment passed of very
pleasantly last evening and was largely at
tended. The menu furnished by Colwell was
elegant and was elegantly served. The re-
sponses were all good, and the singing OF
Misses Harrison and McNair excellent. Mr.
Lester II. Strawn acted as POSTMASTER. The
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year; President, A. N. Cooley; vice pres
iient, Fred. Hathaway; secretary, Miss Belle
Strawn; treasurer, MIR. Green; cor. secre-
tary, Sias Strawn. Executive committee:
Miss Sarah Fiske, Miss Sadie Hathaway and
Dr. Butter6eld.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALE COUNTY SIS, IN
y me Probate Court thereof, 90 The hdy Term loS
In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas HERBERT de'
ceased. , ,,,o, ma,
To Patrick Herbert. Thomas Herbert, Margaret he.
vine John H. McClintock and Margaret \. McClihtock:
You will take rotice that the Isl day OF June ieso
there was hled In said court certain INSTRUMENT, .,
Thomas Herbert deceased; and on the said day there
and Thomas Mcl.onghin praying for PROBATE OF said
will and the appointment of said petitioners rs execu.
tors of said last WILL and that dsinus p0tsdt OF
COMMISSION may issue out Of and under the seal OF saul
court TO take the deposition OF f. j. wall VINO 10 now
residing at Kansas CITY. Mo-, one OF the supscrpns
witnesses said instrument, touching the making anu
publishing of the ZANE =, .,,,,,,
And thereupen, on motion of the said petluoners'
the court said petition down for hearing on
the 18th day OF June 1885, at the hour OF ~ A.
NJ at the PROBATE Court Room. IN The cly Oh y ANn
In said county, which time and place you may appear
and c cross nierrOgatories TO be proponnueu 10 su
witness and take such other action IN the aa'er as
may be proper -
A. 7. BARrElS.
,nns-lv Clerk Probate Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
D. B. SNOW & M. T. MoLoNEY,


rI,O ALL PERSONS WHOM IL MAY CONCERN:
| Nosc is her,b y gwen, that the undersigned,
George + SpaltOn and William H. stead, guardians OF
Maud NJ Rowland. Harry n. Rowland and Clarence G.
Rowland minors, will make appcatlOnto the PROBATE
Court of Ia sale county nj regular tenn thereo 10
be n Id AT the Court lUuc IN the cry OF ottWa, IN
said county on the third Monday of july A. d. 1885,
being the 10Th day there IT, for an order ana decree oil
said court directing them SAID guardians 10 sell he
following real estate belonging to said minors or as
much there of as shall seem to said coir 70 the interest,"
of said minors situated in the county OF La Sale ana
state of Illinois To wit: The east fraction OF the south
rss fractional quarter Wing east OF FOX rNer ana tc
south fraction of the southeast fractional quarter lying
south of Fox river, containing together tlEhtytOur
acres of land more less and the north fraction ol
the said southeast fractional quarter, lying north OF FOX
river, containing forty acres OF and, more or
less all of said fractions being In Section one tl IN
Township Thirty three (S5J north, of Range lhree %
East of the Third Principal Meridian; also the south
west fractional quarter Of Section SIX b, III township
Thirty three $3.50 North of Range -Four "a r, 81 OF thc
Meridian aforesaid lying on both sides OF FOX river
and containing sixty nine acres OF lan, more OF yss
also the fraction OF Section Seven "a IN township
Thirty three (3]) North, of Range -Four 90 Fast OF the
Meridian Aforesaid. which es north OF FOX river CON
tanning four acres and twelve onehundredtls Oh an
acre of land less all of said lands lying east
of the Third Principal Meridian; for the support ana
education of said minors and for the purpose OF invest
medatcy requisite tor said support and education III
other real estate Of otherwise investing the same
GEORGE f. SPALTON AND
WILLIAM II. STEAD,
jun5-Sw Guardians of said Minors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to snnounc" that CHARLES FER
GUSON, of Freedom township, will be a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff Of La Sale county subject TO the
endorsement Of the Democratic county convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

Hereafter H. V. Wilson will close his
store at six O'Clock, joining those who
started the early closing movement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
WESTERN
INVESTMENT!

Two.story Brick Business House, fronts two main
streets. Growing County seat. Nansas
to,yn 1000 population. vi sell hardware
and implement business. Part cas-. :. part long iine
Established eight years Annual sales SlNIH
TlIOUSA ND Re quick.
Uox 55a. ST. JOSEPH, MO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

Do you want the best Irvine Binder on earth!
If you do, drop into my store on Court Street
and will show you the new Deerng, WhIch
is made entirely of steel, making 1.-THE strong
est lghtest and most reliable Binder. ever
''0''' III ''''' wy J.E. PORTER.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

|I@SS 0t'YSHHID F43O 10 E4F44UIB
6 'druuus,0 ~'Islr,qulqIcI aisIJina All
ffoTtn.
~Iset - bet par ffpet, at ies 10, q
fparsbe ben anbsu
Saa flemte Smsben S'rGbbers
instsne, faa bet imalb, os bssss sraat
% iubIsbe.
@Du, i.s bar fastst -BIaafs1 %
tisbt to Sauer." iaebe Smeosn ON
Iibt
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

40, So .a
IWtn q lite Sfalsnene IpaH fnare meb Rnipen
nanr be bHr' finite, fpurste en-.
~Nnio, bet er be; men ba fomner bet an paa at oI'
| saaes btm ,istts. Daaar be bIipsr for obfinnafise, siper
| man benz bare en- paa Snuben, faa be better Dettet, os
fisrer faa I benz en- Stsit 8om, uaar be fiaar op isisn.
Da bHner be ~notiaa f~itteIiee at baue at bsfius msb.
0aa, Natten sftsr fit ia lite en- BIunb paa Onene, for
ben pafre Gafsn baube aIbeIes fortstet fig Ganterne paa
mig. Sun Sang, is par ianb, lob is anferet fable t
ben lille 8iaIber, Os leg tror, en- bel Samilis fuubs lsuet
af bet, leg brat op Der. Senten lob osiaa til at lite mtg
sobt, % bet uarebe lite Iense for ut par enTass aiarehs,
foIt. Ssnbasu ipafn.Oe nj Ofte ube; BUN fat fin lille
SanseIinis ombOrb til mtg, os ia ~busferebe leg ON meb
beuhe faa foIt iom IN 8uptein. Msu bpab tan bet rptte
at robe cp i bette nu2 Bousn r 10 TOM
Stprmauben forfOb gintst; bon bsutebe en- SIaffe, %
ba Baobsmanbsu baube faast tn al ben, f~ortfatte ban:
-Bi par M i~eiItIare os bapbe ballet os ub paa 8teben,
ba is en- Sualb ipurste Bianta - faa Deb bun ON
bun piIb: stfte fig NIB mtg. Sun iparsbs busrten net
tner ia, men fYurste isisn, on, i,s iroste paa 8auen.
Site font, iasbe leg, men is ftuIbs sierne tro paa buab
bet par, naar bet tunbe more b.nbs. DIN leg bapbe mango
Yense. SODA, is bapbe 100 gunb t Cub ouborb.
Dem uiIbe bun f., os ies, Eofen, Iouebe at tose Rem
iIamb. Saa aftalte ut, q. leg ffuIbe saa til ROrse usb
gtubsn % tass stibsIeIisbeb tItase, % faa fuIbs ut
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

rs Ia 1sailq 'soo6 I,q 10 l,6siu 1oi I'm
"a npa saa, non an .6u.n,nlaun.ss q.
ba pibffe bper % en-, at bet bIeu goet,
ffisut ban albrig bapbe peret uoeufor
Stabsn % lGtt San fob bfr iom
uanIis % iuana Sammsren. @uttsn
fob ~fpransIabt meb Rpbeber os eiorbe
Sell paa Sell. @nbeIis brait bet ub
"Sbas bIsu ban lat faf."
"4as Pelsen. Gut! - 5psm
bIsp fat fafi?" ipurste Smeben on en-
Stuub.
'Strabbereu ueb ies."
"Spab for en- Strabber2"
"San - 9iorbsmors6rsbrit -
ban Der =" Osica b.nne @utten
peste opab.
Smsben Hop baabe BANNER cs Gang
os fttrrsbs paa @uiten maauss e
teuteafmastis.
'Suab bar ban eiort?" ft BON s,s
heIis frem.
"Na - ban bar NOT forifrspst fig
ct Tibet @ran - borti Banteu," faebe
@uttsn es iatte m uiotis, bstertsIis
aytine op | fit irsebe Sizes. 6au uibfe
not. bpab bet buphs paa fig at for.
ffrtue fla, ban, Tom funbe baabe Iaie
% ffriue.
Wsit,rsu baube mi,bre enb utlure
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

- ~ soo~aA \ Jaw " Illfu j M 'n1 01u
qua ''s -aasus , mol 'aD,,,.ao ruOSs,, u. ,.,lus ,,a ..s
of fla. @nnbsa Issbe fig 0IbeFs pda Siben, os Ut maatf
fapps ole ire aPafeIne for at faa ben It'll at refe fig ieien
gi br,p os trep, pg ret fem bet par, fit ut f, at nj boIb
paa at hIips iEanb paa en- Iibsn stuss. @nferne fonruaus
beretes Hare, men bet par uuuIist at sreie bet, for ut
6opbe rot NIB at bolbs rs fcf, 'asrs bnpbe ut fssei ouers
bo,b fen, en- SeHtussIop. Gnaba, ut pibfs lite Srbet al,
fer efutsn ifsbte fig, at ut fiupte 8raafe fa bet fob
efter. @ntru at Rar Steb. ce iaa bsp ut ~fiaaents taft.
Wen nu brsb Ss,n orer bsnhe, os ben enc otter ben anbsn
of Rum.rataus ,plsbss pat. Ropteinen, icm fob %
bclbt fig tat peb mig, fnsbe, at ut maatte fe til at fa
uce.t at fpbs paa CO ia iumpe oueborb. Oct par bet
fbfie, lea bsrte fro bonn, for itetamme ffiItes Sfuten al,
o.furot fem SmmsIt I RANT ganb. SEQ fit fat I en-
Sting ! Sio,Ire,n, re foa Dor bit iiIfss. 2usen os ies
bpItt eft ipnteIisi 9spen NIB at prspe, bpem at os tom
funbe tomms rppoa BEN anben, os is uibfe Title O,bet at
for js til,b,s paa sanb meb en- ZIG 5art, at leg fos mig
aLbsIts I Suiue.
DC iep ft IN SmuIs Bet isien, par bet perite af
Orfanen opa. S,a p,spebe at riie mig; leg ur fa NOR
I Rropp.n fom fost 9spr. Seq trabb.be opsfter SiGren.
ia sobt jog formuasbe, % iua Ht ies ie ire Of Sameras
terus fon,m, bort til rig. bet par snbba anbenffprmanb,
Tsmmtrmanben % en- 9'ts,atros; ut 4 pr aItiaa isieu af
ls Wunb. Mn Zig iom nj iaa uh. per pr ct asms
uer tnattst, Der en- YIonte fuuet inb, Der par MaIinsen
H,obet al, Der en- @nbe iprur gen. Men Der uar inaen
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

37@E V17F17" %
'us16rS 1s1i3 1a1ad1nd
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

gam Jag 1'nhIIo 'I'19 81 QslY u9n 1,6oltu Boqqul8 49,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

r'al'''as u. 'asl' 1soO 'aun! s8 'n'n'm. s5iOa 10 ahs la pod .uuoaup,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

"I0fg ~ &UVV WU! HIrB UV3 sIVuH HHI
u lao !lpul snhs1oIA Il 1aBbha u lao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
HEARTLESS CRUELTY

It is to delude poor sufferer into the belief
that some worthless liniments will cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Honesty is the
best policy in the manufacture of proprie-
tary articles, as in all other matters, and the
fact that the prOpretorS of AthlOphoroS
have never claimed fol it even all its merit
would warrant has not a little to do with
its wonderful popularity, and the thousands
Of grateful testimonials. received by them
show that their policy has been wise as well
as right.
Experience has amply demonstrated that;
mere outward applications are worthless
The disease has its seat in the blood. and
any remedy to be successful must deal with
the obstructive acid which poisonS and in :
flames it.
Athlophoros acts on the blood. muscles
and joints directly. 1t takes the poison
out of the blood and carries it out of the
system; it invigOrateS the action of the
muscles and limbers the stiffness of the
joints. 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances,
and, if followed up after the rheumatic con-
ditiOns cease, it will restore these organs TO
regularity and health.
Dr.. W. d. Bryant, GAINESVILLE, Mo-, says:
Il bought a bottle. of AthlOphoros for a
lady. She had not Taken all the bottle be-
fore she was so far restored as to resume
her household duties She had been con-
fined to her bed for three weeks, unable 70
turn herself. The disease was infiamma-
tory rheumatism. She has not had recur-
renee of it since. AthlophoroS is ali that
is claimed for it."
E. Moore, Stahl, Mo-, says: -Four
bottles of AthlophOros cured me of rheu-
matism two years ago, and l have not felt
a pain or ache Sincen
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
nd AthlophorOs pills. but where they can
lot be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
os company, liz Wall street. New York.
will send either carriage paid on receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women. constipation, headache
impure blood, ETC., Athlophoros pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
CLOTHING CLERKS ORGANIZE.
stWas So Decided at Meeting Held
Inst Night.

Dry goods and clothing clerks to the num-
Der of fifty gathered at the hall at 223 Wash
ington avenue south last evening, in re-
Spouse to printed announcement. for the
purpose of forming clerks union, so as to
consolidate their strength and TO use their
influence to secure Sunday closing of the
various stores. A. W. Russell was made tenn
porary chairman and John johnson secre-
tary. The meeting was addressed at some
length by Fritz Gellnup, who set 1orth III
glowing language the benefits to be derived
from such an organization. vote was then
taken to see how many present favored the
formation of protective union. and as all
favored if. different persons spoke, outlining
plans for the organization.
An organization was finally effected and the
following officers elected: President. NJ. Rus
sell; vice president. George Evans; recording
secretary. NJ. Taneutaum; treasurer, Philip
Newman; financial secretary. Hans Jerdee;
committee of arrangement, NJ. w. Daven-
baum. n Doll and J. s. johnson; soliciting
committee. J. T. Thompson, P. Newman and
Fritz Gellerus. The association starts out
with eighty members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
Grand Excursions TO California.

The Illinois Central railroad will run four
grand excursions to Los Angeles and San
Francisco via New Orleans and TIE Southern
Pacific railroad, leaving Chicago at S:31 D. m.
Dec. II. Ian. II. Feb. u.s. March Is, at the rate
of $50 for the round trim.
Excursionists can. if desired. return bv any
direct Northern route via Kansas Civ. COun-
Gil Bluffs or St louis to CHICAGO. without ex-
ira charge. They can also return via Port
land and st. Paul to Chicago hy paving SIS
extra for steamboat passage from San Fran
cisco TO Portland.
Tt should he remembered that this is the
ONLY true winter route to California and is
entirely free from snow blockades so pre-
valent on other lines.
FOR circular giving full rarti"ulars of these
evcursions address F. B. B0wcs. general
Northern passenger agent, III Randolph
street Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
mo WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-You

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-You are
j. warned not to negotiate a note OF mine for
$4,000. dated Dec. 10, 1885. payable to Robert E.
Hooper order three years after date, and
secured by a mortgage on all of IT B. Somers' adj
dition to st. Paul ex ept lots 10. Il, % and 90,
said mortgage having been paid on the S0th day
December last, as the records of Ramsey county
show, but said note cannot be obtained from W &.
D. Cornish and s. Magoffin, who claim to- be act
ing as attorneys for said Hooper T. B. Somers.
24S-50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
DIED.

BRODERICK-At her residence, 1853 Marshall
avenue, Mrs. Bridget Frederick, aged 70
years. Funeral $3.50 a. m. Wednesday.
GIBBONS-Tuesday, Dec. IA, at his resi-
dence 632 East Third street, William Glib
bons, aged IS years. Funeral Thursday
from residence, $50 a. m. Services at st.
Marys church at a. m. Friends invited
to attend.
R:ORERTS-At the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, 623 German
avenue, at O'Clock p. m, Dec. IA, Baby
Roberts. Funeral takes place to-day
(WedneSdaYl at D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
SALTWATER NEWS.

John Fenton was fined $40 in the municipal
court yesterday.
The funeral of Albert Anderson occurred
We sterday from the family residence.
The funeral of Mrs Gertrude Erickson Will
occur to-day at2 p. m. from the residence on
Myrtle street.
The Stewart company gives an entertain
ment tonight ut the roller rink for the Oene-
fit of the city hospital. Admission 90 cents
The funeral of John W. Sinnott took place
from st. NJ ichael's church at a. m. yester-
dav. while an hour later came that of Berthe
Gribhel.
Herman Hanson, how about Is years OF
ace. was arrested yesterday for incorrlga-
blity. and will have his hearing TO-DAY.
few laws since he kicked q hov upon the ell
how while the Ia bad knife in his hands
which few from his hand and struck the eye
ball, probably de stroying the sight.
A pair of horses attached TO light cutter
from the stable OF Harry Csfron. took run
of over a mile YESTERDAY from Shulenherg'S
addition, where thev were frightened by a
Duluth train which was coming up behind
them. to VOLTS brewery. where they col
lidpd with lamp post and were caught. The
only damage sustaiu ed was to the lamp post,
which was broken short off.
c. Barelow. Somervile. n. j.. writes:
ttT-I Do1- fOY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
Notice.

The boss BARRIERS OF the city of s.. Paul are
hereby requested to meet at NJ. SIgo's barber
shop. corner Third and Minnesota streets. on
Thursday EVENING" Dec IS. at o'clock sharD.
to elect delegates to the BARRIERS state con-
vention to he held at Minneapolis on Dec. 81.
1856. BE- order of committee, c. Miller, NJ.
sligo 7. 81. IYles.