davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Rumors About tho Verdict.

CHICAGO. Aug 19.-The Times tomorrow
will say: 1t is generally understood the jury
in the Anarchist found Spies, Lineg and
Engel guilty of murder in the first de-
gree The other defendants are one and
all declared guilty of manslaughter and given
terms of Imprisonment ranging from twenty
years down to three years the latter being the
punishment melted to Neebe. Not of
the defendants escaped scot free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

many present who were the pioneers in the es-
Enlistment of the movement in this country.
Alfred r. Love, of Philadelphia, ex- president of
the Union. was the principal speaker at the
morning meeting memorial to President
Cleveland and Secretary Bayard, urging that the
Mexican dispute be settled in pacific manner,
will be adopted and telegraphed this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Quarter N1il,ion Lose.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. ia disastrous
fire occurred at Sanford. Fla. the loss of prop
erty footing up nearly quarter million dollars.
Among the prominent buildings destroyed
the Lake View Hotel Trafford's Block
South Florida railroad business and land Offices.
Southern Express Office and Paramores livery
stables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Anti-saloon Republicans.

New YORK. Aug. ia convention of anti
saloon Republicans has been called to meet at
Binghamton, Sept Z, to select delegates to the
Republican anti-saloon conference, at Chicago,
on the 14th. Among the weli-known names at
tached to the call are those of Judge Noah
Davis and Thomas l.. James.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Flour MIN at NEW York

NEW YORK. Aug. ia fire this morning.
caused by the explosion of -four dust in Bellows
-four mill. Washington street, caused loss of
$l3, 900. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
CHARGED with Embezz,emant.

Boston. Aug 19-George Smelling. treasurer
of the Lowell bleachery, arrested late last
company's funds. He was put under $50, 900
bonds to appear court to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Had to Refurnish.

Philadelphia Press.
The news from Washington is that the Civil
service Commission is preparing lot of new
rules. This is encouraging. The old ones were
broken and worthless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

No scrofulous infection can resist the purify.
ing power of Ayers Sarsaparilla sold by all
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Steamship News.

New York, Aug. la-Arrived: Nordland.
from Antwerp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
SARATOGA, Aug. 15.
To John r. Nc Lean:

Sr-Your note of this date received Icannot be
any explicit than to say that the business
ferred to- in my of yesterday relates to your per-
sonal differences with Mr. Halstead in settlement of
which, purported by him, am empowered to act
on his behalf. With this explanation further an
swer to my former note is required. Respectfully,
w. G.. TERRELL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
SARATOGA, Aug. Is.
To w. G.. Terrell:

Sr-Your note of this morning received. AS I can
not conceive of any business that be arranged by
the Intervention of yourself any else between
Mr.. Hastead and myself, beg leave to decline the
request of your note above referred TOTO you
personally or through any one. Dsclaiming any dis
courtesy to you, am, sir, j. R. MCLEAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
SARATOGA, Aug. 10.

To William G. Terrell Esq:
Sir--Your note of yesterday received. Being here
without confidential friend, have been compelled to
send for one He will be here within thirty hours
will defer further unicatons until his arrival
Respectfully, j. r. MCLEAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
In Favor Of
Nature Of Claim.

Order. In Favor Of Nature Of Claim.
1279s Boyer Lux. Estimate No. 8 and final,
grading Bluff st,.....
l27ss T. H. Thornton. Estimate No. 3, final,
grading Arundel ST..
12S0O f. Boyer. Est No. 5, final grading
University ay.......
1891 Edwin warne. ..... Est, No. s,nnal, sewer on
Minnesota and 1lth st
l2S02 Henry Starkey to Est No. /, fual, side
pay labor claims....S walk cont. Oct l, 80.
A-oo0 Henry Starkey to Est No. final, sidewalk
,SsI- pay labor claims. contract Oct. i, 's0...
12sls ]. H. Reaney......, Cement. ......,....
1ssla Breen Young. Earth deposited on 9th
12S20 Nj. Grain. ..,,,,,...... Observation-Disclosures.
12S2l Melgrep & Cowham. Dog checks.
l2S22 hlngshury Draper. Irvine, etc..
12S23 Sherwood Hough.. Stationery.
1884 j. NJ. Warner, Supplies ,......,.....
1ss25 j. ii. schumacher. Back smithing.
l2Ss6 r. o Connor. ....... Services at deposit
ground, July, 'sl....'
1887 A. Richter. Pest house keeper,
July 'sl.........,....
1885 House of the Good Boarding city prison.
Shepherd ........ observation-disclosures.
1880 st. P. Book Sly Co.. Stationery
1880 Foos & Pruden Hardware
1881 G. W. Sherwood. Repairing yth st. bridge.
1882 }. Schillo Co....., Water cooler, etc..-.'
1883 c. c. Miles, Padlocks, etc,..,..,.,.
1854 NJ. Laler Trimming trees In Rice
1885 Jas. Perry watching Sixth ward
barracks.
1856 J. G.. Freeman. Supplies furnished fire
1857 NJ Grogan Labor catching dogs.
1855 VIM. Wabb. .......... Labor catching dogs.
1859 Peter Berkey Livery turhlsheu n,is
Dep't, June and Jly'S1
1880 Brougher 4 Dillon. Bac ksmithlng
1884 Die Volkzeitung Advertising. .......;...
l2S42 Prendernast Bros ON account of Irvine
park fountain.
l2s43 Rsnney & Hodgman. Rubber goods.
1884 Geo Mitsch UNDERSTANDING ..........
12s45 ]. H. Reaney... Cement ..........,..
1886 Breuer Rhodes. Hardware .'...''..'.'
les47 Ed Mckinney Livery furn'd com. on
public buildings.
l2S4S Breuer Rhodes. 500. Hardware.
12s4s Mccarthy & Donnelly. Stationery ....'.....
1850 H. IS s saroni; mi; Lighting gasoline lamps
1851 II. s. Saroni.
1852 Daily Globe. ......... pin+;,r a,d io, work
1858 Daily Globe .
1854 p. H Thornton Est No. 4, grading
Marshall av..........
1855 John Clonan........Est. No. 6, grading
Maria
1856 John A Tferney .... Est. No. 2 grading al
ley through block 10,
Whitney & Smiths ad
1851 Dohertv & Lofgreen Est. No. z, oak street
sewer............-...
1855 smar s. Morton. .......on acct Est. No. 8,
grading Kate ST..
1883 John Mullen Est. No. 2, Exchange st.
sewer...............
1850 Beyer & Est No. l. grad'g Mac
kubin St., from Sum-
nit av to Dayton av.
1881 F Beyer Est. No. l, grad'g DE
Bow st., from Olm-
sted ST. to Williams st
1882 Patrick Nash Est. No. Z, Pleasant av.,
Forbes and Ramsey
ST. sewers. ...........
1osee D T Flynn Est No. /, Ramsey st.
''t-t--. sewer from Pleasant
ay. to Forbes st..
1884 p n Thornton Est. No. l. grading OF
driveways and alleys
in Park Place add.
i2s65 John Martin s. Co... Lumber .........'.'.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

on a costume. The club will 90 on the eX-
cursion TO Nankato Saturday. and about
twenty-five of them will wear uniforms.
All applications for membership should be
addressed TO Annie Eaton, pa East Ninth
street.
A toboggan club has been organized on
Pleasant avenue. TO be called the MistletOe.
with j. III. Hirst as president and Fred
Ryno secretary and treasurer. The suits
viii be white trimmed with pale blue, blue
stockings, blue toque and blue SASH The
membership is twenty, the majority of
whom are ladies'
The Seven Corners SnowshOe club has
organized with the following officers: Pres
ldent, L. y HasS; vice president. Robert
Seng; secretary, Frank +. Amos; treasurer,
Max Strouse; captain. Al Ronald; heuten-
ant, Thomas Sheahan. A meeting will be
held tonight.
Thirty-nine members of the GLOBE to-
boggan clubs ordered suits yesterday. The
suils are dark blue coat and breeches, car
dlnal toques, sash and stockings, with white
trimmings. The club badge consists of a
silver globe on a cardinal background.
A meeting will be held Friday evening
next at 1880 o'clock at the corner of Bates
avenue and Third street 10 organize Day
toms bluff tObOggan club.
The St. Georges will hold a business
meeting at carnival headquarters tonight at
o'clock sharp. Big attendance wanted.
The clubs are all anxious to go 10 Eau
Claire The citizens of that place promise
10 give them royal reception.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
PERSONALS.

Martin Ryan, leading attorney of Fargo,
is in the city.
supt- Kiehle was at Rushford yesterday
visiting schools.
E: S. Tyler, leading capitalist of Fargo is
at the Merchants.
George Foley, big railroad contractor of
Fargo. is at the Merchants.
c. II. Roberts, a bonanza farmer of Dakota.
is registered at the Merchants.
II. A. Bruins, a Moorhead banker and pro
prietor of the Grand Pacific hotel of that
place is in the city.
At the Merchants: W. Davenport and W.
A. Mcleod. Boston; NJ. McLennan, Winnipeg.
At the Clarendon: S. f. Mahan, wife and
child. Duluth: Miss Bonners, Chicago: S. b.
Maxson, Newport.
j. B. Morehead, of the firm OF J. B. More
mead q Son. left last night for the East, via
Dubuque, Chicago and Pittsburgh.
DR.. w. S. Briggs and wife and w. +. Moritz
OF st. Paul, sailed on board the Aurania from
New York for liverpool on the 18th inst.
AT the Windsor: Albert W. Lewis. James
town, Dak.; Seeley Woodruff. Quincy. IN. :
Edmund Sherwood, Duluth; w. j. c. Kenyon,
Baltimore.
Mr.. E. P. Mills of Elk River, one of the
most prominent and leading grain men in
that region, was on the ST. Paul boari of
trade yesterday.
AT the Ryan: ]. c. whitford. New York;
G. w. Bennett, Lansing, Mich; W. c. Child.
Helena, NJ. t.; X. A. Smith and G. A. Smith,
Fargo; p H. Pardee, Chicago; F. b. W.
Handy, Milford.
Mrs. John Summers of the Windsor hotel.
gave an elegant afternoon lunch in her priv.
ate parlors in honor of her neice Mrs. Lieut..
T. Gheen, nee Florence Monfort. There were
present fifteen or twenty old schoolmates and
friends, and most enjoyable time was had
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
HE DON'T GET BAIL.
J. q. Lowry Charged with Using the
Mails Fra uIentIy.

An effort was yesterday made to secure
bail for j. c. Lowry in the sum of So 500,
he having been held in that sum by United
States Commissioner Cardozo, on the charge
of using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Lowry was held for all examination on the
2Sth inst. and as bail was not secured yes
terday, he is still in durance Lowry was
arrested on the above named charge by De-
tective Austin the employ of the Omaha
road. Officials of the company say that
there is a long history in connection with
Lowry's transactions that has never vet
been made public, beside the familiar de-
tails of his arrest and subsequent confine-
ment in the wOrkhouse, while employed bv
the Omaha in st. Paul. After serving bnt
a short time in the workhouse. he was
pardoned by Gov. Hubbard few weeks
ago, and officials of the road say that this
would hardly have been done by the gov
enor had he been in possession of all the
circumstances in the case. Lowry admitted
his guilt to the officer making the arrest.
He has relations in ST. Paul, who have al
ways believed him innocent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
MISS BAYARD BURIED.
The Last Sad Rites Performed at
Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 19.-With the
bleak and dismal rain turning the lingering
snow on the graves at Old Swedes into re-
pulsive slush, the last prayers were said
this afternoon over the mortal remains OF
Miss Katie Bayard. The wretched weather
tended to keep down the thrOng, but there
was enough of it to crowd the ANTIQUE
church until ingreSs or egTeSs was impOssi-
bic. Among the many present we-e Secre-
taries Whitney and EndicOtt. Col. Lamont
and Senators HamistOn and Gray, and Sec
retaTy Bayard, with his eldest surviving
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Warren, leaning on
his arm, was followed by DR.. and Mrs.
Kane, the secretary's sister, and Mr..
Bayard's sons, Thomas 4. and Phillip.
The services began promptly at ,
o'clock with the hymn 'Jesus is Risen
from the Dead" The chanting of the
litany and the reading of the last twenty
three verses of L. Corinthians XIV. by Rev.
Charles Beck; another hymn. the apostles
creed and prayer followed, after which the
Rev. DR.. Martin, rector of Trinity parish.
led the sad procession to the grave reciting
the words of the burial service. Il am the
Resurrection and the Life" The casket
Vas then slowly lowered to its place in the
family vault At the head of the tomb
stood Secretary Bayard. his daughters, sons
and sister gazing long and Iingeringly upon
the flOwer-cannopied coffin, while at the
foot were grouped Senator Gray and Others
near TO the family with quivering lips Mr..
Bayard at length turned from the open
grave and the sad rites were over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
Patriarch,s Club Hop.

About fOrty-five couples danced at the
Ryan last evening at one of the most en-
jOyable of the series of hops given by
the Patriarch's club this season. The hop
was denominated on the orders, ''ladies' en-
tertainment," with committee of ladies in
charge composed of Mrs. Il. B. Clarke,
Mrs. A. X. Barnum, Mrs. j. b. Sanborn.
Mrs. Il. Rice, Jr. and Mrs. William Daw-
son. The usual elegance of the Patriarch
club entertainments in every feature was
noticeable and the affair was declared by all
present to be one of the most successful of
the winter series. Ten numbers were
danced
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
District Cnnrr

Yesterday morning when the court con-
vened. on motion of the county attorney.
Mr.. Egan. Charles Olston and William Dug
gan were discharged. no indictment having
been found against them.
In the ease of Charles p. Marvin VS.. The
Belt Packing company, the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for SIS.24.
Daniel Ryan charged with larceny, c.
Long charged with stealing a check. j. f.
Shumbau charged with rape and p. Coyne
charged with larceny plead not guilty. DIR.
Charles f. Magraw charged with not hav-
ing registered his place of business as a
dentist plead not guilty and was released
on his own recOgnizance. 1t is understood
that this is to be made test case under the
new dentistry law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
GLORULES.

Real estate on the Eighth page.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Howard has
returned from Mankato.
Barney Gallagher, at Chemical No. ., won a
$50 clock at o. Maley's rattle.
1t was not the Turnverlen that gave the
masquerade at Turner hall Monday night. as
stated yesterday.
Ellen Gilmore, professional street walker,
was up before Judge Cory yesterday. Sent
ence was suspended.
Secretary of Immigration II. II. Young win
read paper before the State Horticultural
society at Minneapolis TODAY on The
Esthetic Features of Horticulture.
The case of Charles Korpage vs.. The ST.
Paul Street Railway company, TO recover
$1,000 damages received on the streets of St
Paul, is on trial in the United States circuit
court
In the case OF Frederick Prentice VS.. The
Northern Pacific and the Duluth roads, TO re-
cover large tract of land I'm the heart OF
Duluth, the jury returned a verdict foI the
defendant.
Judge Brill yesterday filed an order in the
matter or the petition for a receiver of the
estate of E. A. Strauss, that hearing be had
on the 3Oth of January, at a special term of
the district court.
Articles were yesterday filed by II. L. Tick
nor. A. G. Frauman. w. Hammons. Jonas
Novel;, g. II. Fairbanks, II. S. Sparks and
John Goss, incorporating the Anoka Boot and
Shoe company.
A letter was yesterday received at the state
board of corrections and charities from Secre-
tary Bayard, asking for information relative
10 the management OF prisons in Minnesota,
for the benefit of the Mexican minister
The men cutting ice on the river are cut
ting across the footpaths and roadways.
which endange-s the lives of travellers One
man fell in yesterday. Chief Clark SAYS ne
has ordered them TO fence the holes they have
cut. If they refuse they viii be arrested.
Fl. A. c. Thompson, deputy sheriff OF Hen
nepin county, yesterday made returns at the
auditors Office of the following persons whom
he took TO the Saltwater prison: John
Thomas. James Winslow. John Paulster.
Joseph Smith and William Shaw. all con-
victed of larceny and sentenced for from one
TO two wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
Struck Jurors.

Yesterday the following jury was struck
in the cars of A. B. Martins VS.. The
Pioneer Press:
George II. Allen, James Bozed, f. Fl.
Clark. b. +. Zahm, J. II. Whiteman, C. T..
Hughes. c. T. Waugh, John warne. III. G..
Carter, John II. Wallustorf, II. l.. Wheat.
Moritz Weiser, g. r. Warren, E. c. Brown.
The following jury was also struck i'm
the case of Henry Hampton VS.. The Union
Depot company:
A. NJ. Cowley, William n. Cumby, r. b.
Czeikowitz- IL. Camen, Anthony Wanner, c.
H. WallOw. John Castle, L. NJ. HallowelL
Fred Jackson, John Jarosh, J. p. Jasson. A
X. hiefer, George King, Jacob Koch, ] A .
Wilson, s. +. Barker
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
OTHER EXERCISES.
Red Rock Next summer.

Rev. Sam p. SoDes has promised TO be
present at Red Rock state camp meeting
next June. Chaplain c. C. McCabe will
hold grand missionary jubilee aided by
many noted men of the church. TO give the
million for missions a send-Off for 1885.
The managers have been planning largely
all Summer. fall and winter for next years
meeting. Quite number of new cottages
will be built, and every indication is that
this will be Red Rocks big year. The Ma
tiOnal Camp Meeting association is eX-
pected to hold one Of its meetings on tn e
ground.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
PuhIic Lnnd Sale.

The fall land sales in the state by the
state auditor amounted TO 135, GOO acres,
divided as follows: School. so. 600; internal
improvement 4s.320; agricultural college,
., 100; state university. 2.120. The largest
sale was in Redwood county, amounting to
19.647 acres for which SIS, 1914 was re-
ceived. The sales in Renyille county
amounted to 1912 acres and S17, SIS, fol-
lowed by Kandiyoni county with Is. .43S
acres the proceeds of which were Sl2. $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

the law in the case of the Milwaukee road,
which refuses in certain cases to allow
private persons to erect elevators upon its
right of way. AS stated yesterday morn
ing. a conference was to have been held
between Attorney General Hahn and the
commissioners, but this was postponed be-
cause of the absence in Chicago of Gov.
Hubbard, who was to have taken part in
the deliberations. This conference viii be
held later, though just when has not been
decided, as the commission will be absent
for day or two attending meeting of the
Farmers Alliance at Battle lake. Until
after this conference the commission will
not decide Just what course il will take.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

1t is related that during the late bank com
plication at Sioux Falls one sagacious man,
TO secure his money without appearing
alarmed lest the bank was going to suspend,
bought draft for $1,000, forgetting that If
the bank collapsed its payment would be
stopped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. NJ. V.
Serenyi, Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
CONFERENCE DELAYED
Between the Commission and the
Attorney General.

Considerable talk was created yesterday
by the publication In the Gl0BE of the rail-
way commissioners difficulty in enforcing
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
NORTHWESTERN NOTATIONs.

Terrence Martin. Fargo boomer, was
seen at the Merchants yesterday. Mr.
Martin thirty years ago lived on the bluffs
of West St Paul and later went to Fargo
where he labOred for a living. BY lucky
chance he got hold of some prairie land
which was taken in by the city limits as the
boom spread them and he soon became one
OF the wealthy citizens and to-day holds his
own with the best of them. Mr Martin is
an applicant for the Fargo pOstoffice and
he has the Endorsement of some of the most
influential men in Dakota and Minnesota.
In regard to the business outlook for the
Northwest he said it was bright and the
financial condition of the farmers was far
better to-day than year ago. He said the
people had their eye on St Paul's ice palace
and would undoubtedly visit the city in
large numbers during the carnival. 1.-THE
men." said he. ''are not dressing themselves
up in uniforms, but the boys are and they
are practicing walking on snowshOes, the
country up there being too level for tobog-
gaming"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

you've got better winter here than
we have at Fargo" said II. T. Miller. a
leading attorney of that place yesterday:
lit has been little cold up there once or
twice, but when l left home last night il
was mild and promised to continue so.
There IS no sleighing there, the ground
being almost bare, and wheels are good
enough for US; but we've got ice that has no
equal. That chunk that we sent down to
be placed in your ice palace is fair sam
Mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening Widening and Extension Of MGlaha
Street.
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. Is. 1856.

THE o PUBL WORKS,
IN AUL. Jan
the
in and
"a IN on the Is a.
A d. ida whch and.
be
by idB Board
r damaged and 10 against he esanet
downeran ddescip Benefits Damage
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

John Haggart, sheriff of Cass county.
Oak, a jolly, goOd-natured fellow, who tips
the beam at 25O pounds, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. I'm down here" he
said, ION strictly private business. There's
no sensation in it at all. Things are quiet
up our way in criminal circles. We've got
new court house at Fargo, and it's a
dandy; not so elaborate as yours here. of
course. but very neat and substantial
building, that will probably be large enough
Tor Cass county for many years to come.
I'm going up to see your ice palace before
L leave, and l may boom it so much when
get home that Fargo will build one When
it comes to question of material, we beat
the world"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20
COLD FACTS.


The employees of Moves Bros. & Cutler
have permanently organized a club to be
known as the Moves Bros. 6 Cutler Carni-
val club. The following officers were
elected: ID. X. NOyes. honorary president;
w. w. Cantwell. acting chairman; J. w.
l.. Corning, captain and treasurer; w. j.
Howard, secretary and lieutenant.
The uniform adopted was white
blanket coats trimmed with blue.
knickerbockers the same, blue and
white knitted toques and dark blue stock
ings. Forty men joined at the first meet
ing and the number is expected to be
swelled to sixty. Mr.. d. r. Noyes ad-
dressed the meeting, pledging the aid and
support of the house. and on behalf of the
firm subscribing $500. c. p. Moves. and
L. Ii. Cutler were elected honorary men,
bers. A feature of the club will be the en-
rollment of the young lady employees of the
house as active members.
The Carnival Skating club met at the
Ryan last night. They adopted uniform
made up of white coat with red trim
ming, blue pants. red leggins and red cap
with white trimmings. K. G. Robinson,
treasurer, resigned. and A. w. Tren-
holm was elected 10 fill the
vacancy, he was also elected
assistant captain. The club now numbers
sixty members. and tonight. ladies whe
wish to become members of the club will
meet IN parlor l, the Ryan, and determine
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-20

DIR. Murphy said Yesterday: 'You see
/ didn't join that snOwshOe club because I'd
have 10 get shoes so big they'd be in the
way of the procession all the time. so l
went in with the tObOgganeTs. L calculate
that l can steer tObOggan about as
slick as anybody. practiced a good deal
when l was boy, sliding down the cellar
door, and haven't forgot how 1 did it, BY
long shot,"