davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

/ tell you what 1t is, this interviewing busi-
ness is getting TO be one of the fine arts.
Scene. Opera House box office; time. 9:5O
Monday night. Enter Commodore David
son who addresses Lou Scott and Mr.. Pad
dock. the husband of Maggie Mitchell and
manager of the show.
Good eveRlng; just dropped in to see
Maggie for a minute; wonder il she has for
gotten how to kick? She used To be q
daisy"
Mr. Paddock-''Sorry you didn't get in
little earlier Commodore; the stage kicking
is about over for tonight, but II you Will
manage tO be here right after the perform
ance you may hear Mrs. Paddock kick when
she comes To size up the box Office receipts"
The Commodore didn't wait.
And tell me, papa. who Is the portly,
tine-loOking gentleman with the gold eye
glasses. shiny silk hat and air of we'll
pleased satisfaction with all the world and
himself? That, my son. is Col. Cross, and
jOllier gentleman and soldier never cracked
joke. told a story or rode a charger
No. my son, the young man with the
serious manners and owlish face does not
own the earth, nor has he even a scrubby
mortgage on it. Do not let your fond heart
be cOrroded by deceitful appearances. He
has simply acquired little filthy lucre and
he Is suffering from enlargement of the
Uranium. Yes, the old Jade Time works
wOndrOus changes. Why bless your soul.
few years ago this same fellow was as
poor as you or 1 and he was rustling pretty
hard to keep the wolf from the door. He is
a very respectable mixture of Sampson
Brass and Pecksniff; that Is the kind of
man he Is, Rudolph, my boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Homes for the Poor.

The demand for unsold public lands has
never been so good as now, and numerous
Inquiries are received by State Auditor
Braden relative to future sales. Mr.. Braden
stated yesterday that but few sales would
be made before next fall. The yearly sale
of school lands is limited by law to 100,-
900 acres. and 10000 acres were sold last
year, of which so, 600 were school lands
The fiscal year is from August TO August
consequently no extended sales can be made
before fall. Sales will perhaps be made in
Lac qui Parle county, where none have
ever been held, and perhaps in two or three
other counties The recent reduction of
the interest from to per cent. has helped
to stimulate the demand. There are large
quantities of valuable lands still unsold in
good regions and close TO railroads. and
with the privilege of paying Is per cent.
dawn the opportunities of securing home
urr excellent for men of limited means.
The prices average about So per acre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
IN EmMET.s HONOR.
The Emmet Artillery Honor the Ora-
tOr--Dunce ana Drill.

The memory of Robert Emmett was hon
Ored by the Emmett Light Artillery com
many in a pleasant affair at the armory last
evening. A speech by Adjt. Gen.
MacCarthy had been expected, but
the speaker failed to appear ana the conf
many TO the number of thirteen, under the
command of Capt. Z. ID. O'Brien, went on
with its exhibition and competitive drill
which lasted until 10 o'clock. A large
crowd WAS present and it showed hearty
onpreciation of the boys excellent appear
ance and skill. The first was foot and
qun drill i'm two sections under the COM
Inand of Sergt O'Keefe and O'Halloran.
This included various maneuvers with
the TWO brass pieces belonging 10
the companv. A special drill with dimin-
ishpd numbers followed and was very inter-
esting. During the supposed action one
after another of the men suffered an mag
ino,v death or disabement and the drlil
showed what positions the survivors would
assume under the circumstances
the carnage being continued until
only two men were left. After an
exhibition sabre drill, which showed a
high degree of proficiency and sklll, a
connective drill was entered into. the
nrize being Il gold medal presented by
iieut. NJ. J. Boyle. 1t consists OF a
horizontal bar, below which are two
crossed swords, and pendant below them a
maltese cross,E he whole being similar
to the badges worn by the sharpshooters OF
the First regiment NJ. y. &. The judges
were Can't. A. 5. Riches, Lieut. Osborn,
and Sergeant O'Keefe, who awarded the
nrize TO Sergeant McGinnis. A largely
attended ball followed the drill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
tesAboutTown.

Arthur Gould and John Underwood, two Of
the men who took charge of Nelson's saloon
and rink ut South Saltwater on Wednesday
night aud put Nelson out, were up before
Judge Nethaway yesterday. They were
charged with assault and battery and their
hearing was postponed till March IL. They
were released on SlOO bail.
Yesterday the fire steamer was shipped TO
Seneca Falls, where IL will be overhauled by
the Silsby Manufacturing company at a cost
of Sl,s0U. 1t will be gone six weeks and viii
be as good as a new steamer when returned.
The city will have to depend on the water
works for protection during its absence.
Yesterday the attorneys postponed their
argument in the civil case of J. X. Ross VS..
A. Aellin till Monday. This is an action
brought TO recover money for clothing Il lien
from Ross while stopping at the Chicago
house. This was the only case before Judge
Nethaway Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon ten members of the
Gun club went over to Dreshsler's field
across the lake, where they spent the after
noon with C. n. Skinner, one of 81. Paufs best
marksmen.
Paul Perry, the young man who was so Sc
riously injured i'm Tozer's camp recently. will
probably recover. He was better yesterday
than any day yet.
The attractions for tonight will be the
Baravlan Warblers at Music hall and the
Steele aud Smith skating combination at the
roller riI X.
The ST. Paul men in the city yesterda!
were Messrs. {. r. Slackford, n. n. kinDer
Il. II. Snyder, james Lanbin and Frank w
Shnel.
Hugh McNevens hauled fifty-nine double
length logs scaling over 1900 feet, with foul
horses the other day.
NJ nueapolis was represented in Stillwate
yesterday by c. p. Reigel, /. l.. Thompson an
+. Il. McGirely.
Mrs Matt Clark, who has been seriously
i'll for some days, was reported better las
evening.
William Haggerwan of Cottage Grove los
a valuable horse on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Long visited friends a
| ST. Paul yesterday.
L. l.. Birmingham spent Friday in st
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
The New SEQ, 900 High School Build
ing an Assured Fact.
The Site Purchased--Fire Steamers
Repaired--Notes.
weIIKnOwn Here.

Miss Catherine Weisser, the young lady
alleged to have committed suicide at Hayes
restaurant in the city market at Minneap-
oils on Thursday night, but who really
died of CONGESTION of the lungs, was well
known i'm Saltwater. For nearly two years
she was employed i'm the family Of Joseph
Wolf, the well-known brewer, as a dOmes-
tic and was well known among the young
German people of this city. She was known
as Katie Weisser. Her mother is dead and
her father resides in Germany. She had only
one relative in this country, her brother,
John Weisser, an emplOye at Tepass' brew
cry here. Miss Weisser is described as a
large, healthy-loOking woman, handsome
and vivaciOus, and was very pop
ular among her associates. She
was much admired by the young
German men. but had no acknowledged
lover or lovers. She did not have a
lover here named Jacob. as stated in the
st. Paul and Minneapolis papers of yester-
day. A young German named Tazendin,
who has been said TO be regular attendant,
was seen and denied the report, but said he
often wished he was. There are several
other young men like him in this respect.
Miss Weisser was about 30 wears of age,
and her character was above reprOach, say
all those who knew her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
PERSONALS.

Robert Wyatt is guest at the Merchants.
Harry Watkins, New Bedford, is at the
Ryan.
d. Mitten, Winnipeg, is a guest at the
Ryan.
E. Saeger, Cleveland, o., is registered at
the Ryan.
Joseph Bailey, Pennington, is registed at
the Ryan.
Mrs. ]. C. Cowall, lie Mars, Iowa, is at the
Clarendon.
}. G. Miller, Sioux City, is registered at the
Me rchants.
Noble A. Hamilton, Chicago, is registered
at the Ryan.
H. w. Mason was among the arrivals at the
Ryan yesterday.
A. c. Brodie. Huron. OAK, is registered at
the Merchants.
a. b. Cole, Buffalo, n. Y, is stopping at
the Merchants.
L. G. Gibson, sheboygan, is putting up at
the Merchants.
Gordon E. Cole, Faribault, is stopping at
the Merchants.
o. p. Keyes and wife, New York, are stop
ping at the Merchants.
George II. Breckenridge, Glen Mills, OAK, d,
is a guest at the Merchants.
Z. p. Reynolds, Binghampton, n. Y, is
registered AT the Merchants.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Pease and Mrs. r. II. Kearn,
Chicago, are registered ut the Clarendon.
DIR. Ii. c. Weston. Isam White and Henry
Act. Portland. Me-, are stopping at the Ryan.
o. T.. Kies and wife have returned from
New York and taken up their permanent resi-
dence at the Merchants.
At CaICAG GO.
Following are the Chicago hotel arrivals
from the Northwestern points to-day: Sher-
man: George V. Hastings. Winnipeg; w. n.
Ball and wife, Minneapolis; Fred g. Toplin,
jamestown, Oak. OTTO Srreissguth, st. Paul;
Charles Z. Masein. R1chcster. MINI: w. IL.
Halcourt Ia Crosse; Miss Hotaling. Ia
Crosse. fremont: Charles +. Rich, Man
kato; Mrs. ID. Mcdonald, La Crosse; Mrs. J.
l.. Camp. Mortified. Palmer: Il. II. O'Con-
ncr, G.. T. Kenney, st. Paul; J. b. Eaton,
Devils Lake. Oak; Il. j. jenkins, Calgary,
n. w. T.: L. ID. Lewis, La Crosse; ID. Il,
Cash, wife and sor, Mrs. r. 5. Leddel
Mrs. E.Markell and children. C. d Autremont
Jr., and family, Duluth; T. Il. Jones. Win
nipeg; Lu Quimby, Bismarck: j. A. Walton
Minneapolis; Sanford Newell, 81. Paul
! Grand Pacific; ii. A. Cutie w. L. Seele anC
wife, Minneapolis: w. J. Dyer, 81. Paul; B
! II. Langley. WinOua; Charles ESpensehied
Hastings; II. NJ. l4itell, O. J. Warren. J. ii
Hammond. Z. Groat, St. Paul; Louis Budde
/ Devil Lake, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Relieved Him.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
In Mrs. George TicknOr's hall always
stood q most impasSlve and impressive
liveried fOOtman bearing a silver salyer on
which Ia receive cards. and showing usu-
ally no more emotion than the wooden hat
rack.
But one afternoon when Mrs. TicknOr
was out, and the house was very quiet. an
amanuensiS copying notes in an upstair
room, was startled by series of howls and
wells from below. She kept at her work.
thinking that If the servants i'm the kitchen
were killing each other it was no business of
hegS.
SoOa up came a maid to see IL she was
frightened. She said she was not.
''Oll. ye amt, Well, thought I'd tell
We. mum, that it's only the fOotman. When
the folks is out. an the house quiet, he
can't stand il. and he has to holler. Its
kind % relieyin' to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

To the Editor of the Globe;
The Pioneer Press of Friday morning
states that mortgage for $5, 600 ON the Dis
patch Printing company, covering all its
presses. type and personal effects, was
filed Yesterday. Permit me TO state through
your columns that the statement Is false,
and evidently malicious. No mortgage
for any amount on the Dispatch Printing
company was filed yesterday or on any other
day. No mortgage on the Dispatch Print
ing company was ever executed. The
records will show that there is no incum-
brance of any kind upon the Dispatch Print
ing company, and, unless the Pioneer Press
promptly retracts its false statement. il will
soon have upon its hands another suit for
malicious libel. GRO. X. SHAW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

Saltwater is to have new high school
building, costing about $50, 900. At a
meeting of the board of education on
Thursday night a resolution was passed
authorizing the purchase of the old court
house lot on Chestnut street for the erec-
ton of such building. The lot measures
l75x75 feet, and the consideration Is only
So, 600. The lot is owned by w. Z. Thorne,
and is pronounced the best location in the
city for a high school building. The
building will be two stories high, and the
material will be brick or stone. In the
building there will be several rooms,
besides an assembly room, chemical
laboratory. etc. A high school building is
badly needed. The one on the North hill
is very much crowded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
R0und ia Burn It.

There seems to be determined effort on
The part of some one to incinerate the two
story dwelling at No. 50 Mackubin street.
trsday il took fire from the furnace and
noon yesterday fire was discovered in
tie. This was eXtinguiShed and last
about O'clock fire was again discov-
iu the building. This time it was
,..tr in a closet in the dining room. All
evidences point to incendiariSm. From the
three fires the building has been damaged
about $1,000. 1t is owned by ii. NJ.
Smytle. who holds ali Insurance on it for
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
when u woman Envies "a Man.

San Francisco Reporter.
There are just three things for which
woman envieS a man. The first is-well,
l shan't tell what the first is. The second
is the power TO go out at night. whenever
and wherever he wishes; and the third is
his being able to walk in sloppy weather
without damp skirts slapping against his
heels. A woman never envies a man his
legs except on rainy days. Male legs al
WAYS look so comfortable, while from ankle
to knee female legs are saturated. Petit
coats will get wet, muddy and draggled.
and temper show ruifles and biaSes.. II
woman would wear the literal instead of
the figuratiye pants she might keep as
sweet-tempered as the other sex-think
they do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
A whaling Crew Rescued.

Special 10 the Globe
BALTIMORE, Md, March 5.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Weser. from Bre-
men. arrived at this port to-day, and
brought the crew of the whaling schooner
Aurora. Capt. Reynolds OF New Bedford
having picked them up at sea on March 8.
in latitude 3s.42 north, longitude 70.52
west. Capt. Reynolds reports that on the
above date. during heavy northwest gale.
his vessel staVed plank, and filled in three
hours. All hands twenty-five men) were
safely taken off by the Weser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

New YORK, March 5.-The business
failures during the last seven days, as re-
ported to r. G. Dun * Co., number, for the
United States 207. for Canada 80, total
246. against 24S last week and c2S6 tle week
previous. Business troubles seem 10 be on
the increase in Canada, while all through
the United States they are about up to the
aXerage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
The Bu.iues. s,tuarion.

NEW YORK, March Especial tele-
grams to Bradstreet's this week reveal fur
ther improvement in some lines of business.
more particularly at Chicago, Kansas City,
Boston. Philadelphia and Cincinnati. The
cut rates in tranScOntinental lines is marked
i'm the heavy shipment of goods East from
San Francisco. The general industrial sit
uation is improved. The dry goods trade
il better. At Chicago there is firmer de-
mand for spring fabrics. Dairy products
are lower in consequence of poor export
demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
~. PAM EfeaI Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAY TRANSFERS.
The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
w p Hilliard 10 ] NJ Secrist, Its 10 10 90
inc. subd Of Il 43, Lake Como villas. 81, ,Oo0
c Lgget TO Z G Wornack, IL IA, blk 3,
Hocomb's add. ................ 300
L @ Varney ct al To Charles K Hinckley,
Its is, 10 and 20, rearr OF blk i, A L
Ramsey's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
Andrew Erickson 10 Sarah L Froiseth,
Ii Is, blk 40, subd of Arlington Hills
II II Miller to Fred BGrtels. Its l6 and
II, II II Miller's subd. 1,500
J p Gribhcn 10 e II Miller, 1t so, blk 2,
subd OF Collins add. $50
X Lewis 10 Herman Zannmu ller, il
2s, blk 10, Lewis I'd add. ............. 400
Xavier Goyette 10 Peter Nandlac, Jr.,
y of IL 9, blk 1, Magoffin & Breek-
enridge's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Fred Krengcr TO Anthony Provost. IL 8,
Tx 80, West ST Paul proper. r........ 2,l50
E Varney 81 al TO Ramsey County
Loan Trr st company, Its 20 IL inc
and Is to 20 inc, Kaman's Div No 2. ii, 900
b Cobb TO II B Walsh, Il 2, blk 3, Ella
j CoDD'S add. lOu
L A Whitney TO Jane p Taylor. Its IL,
10, % and W y of 20, blk ], Boulevard
auu ....----.sss+. +......-.--..--.....s l.ooo
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Why Some Preachers are So Poor.

Most of YOU ministers are so poor re-
marked Mrs. Porc.ne sympathizingly.
why Is it. | wOnder?"
Probably" replied Rev. Brown point
edly. ''because we preach SO often without
notes"
1t is pleasing 10 note i'm this connection
that Mr.. POrcine sent check for his pew
rent the very next day.-rid-Bits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
AMUSENE NTS.
Maggie Mitchell Closes TO-Night--
The Museum,

Maggie Mitchell appeared last night in
the beautiful five act drama, 'Lorle, or the
Artists Dream" The attendance was fair,
but far below the number that the merits
of the play deserve. The story of mans
unfaithfulness to his wife who he has found
in little village of France and taken
to the city is thoroughly told and the pathos
manifested in the acting of Miss Mitchell,
touched the hearts of all and dampened the
ewes of many. She closes her engagement
here tonight. playing Maggie the Midget" :"
This afternoon she will appear in the
greatest success ''FanchOn," with its weird
and fascinating shadow dance.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The japanese village will remain another
week at Sackett & Virgins dime museum,
and during the week new features will be
introduced in the way of clOsOnne decora-
ti0n. Matinees will be given to-day as
USuDl
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

Public test trial Saturday afternoon. at 3
o'clock. at the union depot yards, ST. Paul,
MINI. Railroad officials and railroad
mechanics are especially invited to attend
the test.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Assigneess sale

OF the entire stock of New York Bazar. cor
ner Jackson and Seventh streets. Large
lines ladies'. misses and children's clOaks,
muslin underwear, aprons. fine hosiery,
dress goods notions, etc, etc, at 80 cents
on the dollar. 1t will pay you well to at
tend these sales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Ellen Fahev toFE Bryant. Its Is ana

Ellen Fahey TO II L Bryant, Its Is ana
16, rearr of blk 65, Banning OIL
Nler huu' ...:, .-.' .'.-'. ,'''.. oVO
Nies Lorensen TO William Kennedy, IL
3, blk 8, Olivier.s add. 1900
Ephraim Hackett OF al to l. A Whitney,
Its 10 TO 22 inc and W 4 of s3, blk 1,
boulevard add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
James G Donnelly TO J B Pugsley, IL IL,
rearr of blk ~, Brown & Jackson's
add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OOO
c Varney ct al to Frank Radout II II,
blk 10, Prospect plateau. $50
L l. May to Thos DeverauX, Ii z, ker-
WIN ) out lots. ......s... 4,OVV
and 1, blk Ii, Easiville Heights add. I,l5O
NJ Auerbach 10 Wenzel Schwarz, IL 3,
blk 80, Auerbaoh & Hands add. ...... $50
Fisher Ames to J J Keating, IL 3, blk i,
AmeS out lots. .....-----.....-...-... 90
b Cobb CT al To Il NJ Stewart, lt 10, blk
2. Ella Cobbs add. 100
ii Huisick TO Arthur w Drewry. Its
ton HiIls add. ........................ 1,4OO
Sarah B Ramaley 10 w $ Furlow, lt 4,
blk ,, Ramaley Park k................. 100
w Furlow To John II Dallam, lt 4, blk
,, Ramaiey Park. rk..................... l25
in Ramaiey Park. .............1...... $500
II Van Horn TO same, Il IL, blk %, Ra-
mnley PARK. .................s-..... l-O
st Paul Real Estate syndicate TO w
cate Add No. g.. -. -. 1000
blk 5, syndicate Add No. 5........... - - S,cOO
N II Johnson TO James Q Stout, Its % to
80 inc, blk s, Syndicate Add No, 3d.. 5000
Thirty-eight pieces; total ...........S53 500
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday byBuilding Inspector Johnson:
Dennis Ryan, rebuild 5-story brick
building, n side East Third 1T, bet
Sibely and Wakouta. $50, 900
Claus Anderson, stone foundation to III
story frame dwelling side Wells st.
bet Edgerton and Payne. 100
Peter Matsen, l1s-story frame barn
side Martin ST, bet Josette and
hieit. .........s......'.'... tOO
Total. l..................... $50, 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
HiC HarRauus

AT New York Bazar Children's aprons,
25c; misses and chidren's skirts, IA. Is and
2s cents; misses and children's drawers, 10
and 121< cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Every woman

In the land recognizes an old friend in the
yellow label attached to Fleischmann's COM
pressed yeast. They wish the best and use
none other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Maggie mitchell

Smiles when she sees the yellow label on
Fleischmann's yeast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
No Peace For the wicked.

$4,000 and is occupied by a. B. Bowman,
who has SO, 600 insurance on his furniture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

Haves,Au,omalic Car coupler.

good bread; how to make it: Fleisch-
mann's yeast. Yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
STREET SAYINGS.

Those souvenirs that Robson & Crane
will give the ladies attending their opening
entertainment at the Grand, Monday even
ing are little beauties. On heavy cord Is
folder, bearing upon IFS leaves elabor-
ately-painted scenes from the COMEDY OF
Errors" the two DrOmios are there, the
gynaecium, Phryne's villa, port and docks
OF Ephesus, the house of Antipholus of
Ephesus, the adeum of Ephesus and Diana
of the Ephesians. 1t is an artistic cOncep-
ton and well calculated to please the la
dies.
-
Judge Cory said yesterday: II should
like to know why it is impossible to get a
GLOBE on the train. l left Pennington
for st Paul last SUNDAY night and tried to
ret GLOBE, but was told that there
wasn't any on board. There were plenty
of other papers on the tain and don't un'
derstandit. | heard dozen men ask for
the GLoBE and there wasn't one to be
had"
Frank Clifford, who owns stock farm
near ShakOpee, was in the city yesterday.
His mission was peculiar one. lie came
to buy oysters and celery. Mr.. Clifford is a
member of the ShakOpee Progressive
Euchre club, which has just finished Sc
number, he was Obliged to pay forfeit of
an oyster supper, and he came down yes
terday to purchase the material.
~
At the campfire in Winthrop Post hall
Thursday evening DIR. j. Ii. Murphy came
in late. He said he had taken his daugh-
ters to the ball at the Ryan, but that he
had left the crowd of young people, ladies
with elegant dresses and young men with
forlIed tailed coats and hair parted in the
middle to come to the Grand Army meet
ing, where he could feel al home.
minnesota IsOat Club.
Last evening the Minnesota Boat club
held its annual meeting at Grote's parlorS
on Bridge square, on which occasion good
deal of business was done most of which
pertains to the club and is not of much pub
lie interest. The principal business OI
general interest that was transacted wa:
the election of officers, as follows
President, Warren Granger: first vic'
president, Tom O'Brien; second vice presi
dent Cass Gilbert; third vice president, w
A. HaTdenberg: treasurer. j. Il. Faulkner
secretary, +. A. Jaggard; captain, Perc!
Parker; sentinel, j. jackson.
The following members were elected: w
+. Peet John w. Willis. NJ. Nj. Williams
and Dir. Legrand Denslow.
1t was determined to purchase severa
new boats and in every way 10 uphold tn
well-earned reputation of the club an'
make the coming season the livelieSt Gn
ever known in the history of the organiza
ton. The competition between the tw
clubs promises to be very sharp, and goo
many good men will be put into trainin
for the races that are To occur, and whic
will undoubtedly be vigorously contested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
ST. PAUL MATTERS.
The Emmett Light Artillery Give an Tx
hibition Drill and Ball at
the Armory.

The Minnesota Boat Club Hold its An
nual Meeting and Elects Officers
for the Year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
An Apparent Determination TO Gre
mate a Dwelling House on
Mackubin Street.

Homes offered the Poor at Reasonable
Figures--M More Schemfng Tor
s'Bulldog'' Kelly.