davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
VIE Wan Of the West.

Times being rather hard we are going to
take our wife to the home of our mother-in-
law next week for shoit visit, and we will
give our readers a little vacation by not is
suing any paper. They won't lose much,
for there is little news going just now, and
we print this week an editorial on the tariff
which would have appeared next week. The
only thing we have had to leave out on this
account is Bill Jones' ad. about farm for
sale, but that is Of no consequence as he
hasn't paid us anything for 1t yet. Brethren,
paper is too blamed dear to fool away
when our mother-in-law will keep US week
for nothing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

An official from the Pension Office has
discovered a case where person has been
fraudulently drawing pension in Rah-
way for over twenty years. During the
war, John Beekman. colored, enlisted and
was killed, leaving wife and one child
His wife seems to have made no effort to
obtain the pension. She died about three
years ago. A colored woman named Free
man established claim and has been
drawing pension all these years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
dictates Of Eashien.

Miss Style TO coachman) -" James, your
whiskers are not in harmony with Fido's.
1t mortiies me dreadfully when go on the
boulevards. wish you to take Fido with
you to the BARRIERS and have your whiskers
trimmed to match his" James" Mightn't
have the dogs hair cut to match mine
MIAMI Miss Style (sternly)-" How can
you think of it2 Fido is just in style"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
uncu,tured En.hu.ia.m.

Laura" said Mrs. Parvenu, on the
hotel piazza, TO her daughter" Laura, go
and ask the leader Of them orchestras to
play that sympathy from Meddlejohn
over again. It's such an awful favorite Of
mine and your fathers, tool"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
ONT or the mou,h. az nabes.

Pa, please do me one favorS" "Yor
want little monkey, don't you, Johnny p
mo, l don't want monkey" What is it,
thenf" ~ want you to come home tight
again like you did last Fourth Of July. You
are heap funnier than monkey when you
are tight. - Texas SUtings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
Flttlng Them.eIve. for PoIiaIc.

Four of the five saloons at Washington,
H., are owned by women. Women are
rapidly fitting themselves for political duties
In anticipation of the time when they shall
,chieyc the ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. AT A
IN meeting OF the directors he'd on the I'd
day OF August, AID. 1855. en- assessment Of
Two Dollars per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable On
the 22d day CT September. AID, 1856, 20 Gux-
tav Sjoholm, treasurer OF said company. st
bis house In F4irvfew. Ssnpe'e County, Utah
Territory. Any stock upon which this as
sesSlnent may remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF september. AID. 1886, wiz be delin-
Gu ut and sdyert.zed for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th dag OF October, AID.
1855, 70 pay the delinquent assessment. 10
geiher with the Cost OF kdvertiEins and eK-
penses OF sale.
DARIUS s. CLEMENT,
Secretary.
FLIEyIEw. ssnpe.s County, UT. August ID,
lsst. sul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Constitutional Catarrh,

/. No single disease has enta led more suf
iering or fastened the breaking up of the
constitution than catarrh. The sense Of
smell. Of taste. OF sight Of hesring, the
human voice, the mind-one or more, and
sometimes all. yieid 70 its destructive In
fuence- The poison IL distributes through
olt the system stacks eFtFy vital force, and
breaks up ne most robust OF constitutions
Ignored. because bot little understood. By
most physicians. inn 0lentiy asssiled By
cuacks and chArlatans, those suffering frr N
u have little hope-to be relieved Of Il this
side OF the grave II n tine,
then, that the popular treatment OF
this terrible disease BY remedies within
reach OF all passed into hands at once COM
peteut and Trustworthy The new aud
hitherto untried method adopted By Dr.
Sanford In the preparation of bis RADICAL
CCRE hss won the hearty approval Of thou
sands. Il is instantaneous In afording re
lief in all head colds. sneez!ng. snuffifng and
obst-ucted breathing. and rapidly removes
the most oppressive symptoms, C. caring .the
head. sweetening the breath, restoring the
senses OF smell, taste and hearing, and ueu-
trslfEirg the constitutional tendency OF The
disease towards The lungs, liver and kid
neys.
sASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box Of
CATARRHAL. SOLVENT, ana IMPROVED ~
HALEs; price, ~. --a
P0rrzE DKUs CHEMICAL CO.. Bosros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Did.

sFz4GUc-in this city. ~ - o'clock 8. a.
sps-sue. bora Nay ~. 1907. Is Boston,
Mass He settled in SAT- lake CITY IA
l>e- His last moments were peaeeable.
and without tain Re passed 20 his rest:
he vas kind husband and loving father.
Funera. nom residence. s. 8 First East
street Tieeday. August l7lh. AZ ; o'clock
pm Pm uGso the family are invited.
PETTiT-In ihe NinlF wsrd. this city, Au-
gust l,.ri. 1sSs Orson D infant son Of Or
so1 Il Petit aged 20 months and days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
esrtes. aalr are..r.

AL sao sre BALD, ali who are BE-
cuaisng BALD, ell who do not Sznt 20
bs BALD. al who are Eyoobied with
DANnRUFF, pT ITCHING Of the
scalp, should Use B-nton's Hair
Grower. E-G1rK Pkk CEE-. Of those
Using Is have grown hair. IL never
falls 20 stop The hair from falling.
Through Sickness and feTers the Esif
sometimes fails OF In short tine. aud
although he person may have remained
bad Tor yesr1, II you use Becsoa's uaI
Grower according 70 directions yeu are
scre cf growth Of hair. Ia hundreds
81 cases We have produced = good
growth Of Hair on those who have beer
sald and glazed for years. we have fully
s.DstsGtiatsf the fOil0Eing fscts-
We grow Hair IN 50 cases cut Of 100.
40 matter how long bald. Unlike otbsr
Preparations, Is contains noalGar Of lead,
or vegetables or mineral pOisons. II IS
specific for falling kAir. dAnd-uf, and
itching Of he scalp. The Hair Grower
almost exactly Ike the oil which sup
plies the hair With iiy Tis&lity.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin Is Tsry tough and
hard. and the f0llicls a apparently enect-
1a.ly cleesd, the single strength viii
sometimes fail to reach TIE papilia: 10
such cases the double or triple strength
should De used in connection with the
~. gle, using them altssEetety.
Price, Single. Etreslgth SLJO; Double
strength $2.c0, Tysfie strength. $50. ~
your drngEisO kEvs nof sotn We WI
send il prepaid on receipt OF pzsce.
BENTON HAZE GEoWKR GO.
CisVelzf.d, o.
Dr. s.,a hxzdNL DraE Gtors. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
or SEPHI.
Treasury DzPAEIxESr. OrflCE o. CcEI-
TEo-1EE o. 1Hs CCR-EtCN.
"a - 80 r-.,--.l.l -.

TzEA -JEY DzRAEIEIST. orFlCE % CcEI-
TE-o-1EE o. Tvs CCR-ztCY.
NAsEIsnTcN I1iv 81, lSsS.
Whereas, - SAL! sii.csory svicenae pre-
sented 70 the undersigned, i he's been made
70 appear :hs. he Pint National Bsrk az
Ncphl. - IN she own c. NephL IL the County
O. 1uab. and Territory Of Utah. b : CON
piled Nsth 81 = G provisions Of she Stsstgies
Of The United States. rtquirsd % be com
piled with befors an ASSOCIATION shall BE-
s1thori-ei 10 commence the besisess o.
banking.
Now. therefore. 7. Valentine ?. Snyder
Deputy md Acting C0EzgSlolfc--0 Tar. Cur
rency. DO be eoy ce-Iify .hat aha -Eirst
Nsticsisl Bsnk II kephi.'f n tie Comfy %
Juab. and Territory o. Utah. i Eu,hofizcd TO
commence the business Of banking. a. pro
rsded ia Section Etfty-cue hu cred and
sixty nine. of tie Revised Stssalcs OF thr
Cniied States.
In testimony. whereof. witness M hand
sld sea OF office, this I'd day OF
IsEALl July. lsSa-
Deputy and Acting comptrOsleE Of the Cur
reDcy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

Hna H1 aAEVs IN tAs verb for Cuts.
nrxisssa Bsrsg, Ulesfs. Salt Rhsau,
~ nerS.r 1ettsr, oAappsd Hands,
CAAhafn1, oorns, ana III shin Erap-
esas, e14 Pedtyely s.fss Hrss, OF no
pay oaxre1 Is y guaranteed 70 give
Serfess satGfaenon, Or monsy refunded.
Snes = eszh Per boz. Sef ssls BY a
@ 4. I. DRUG Stora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

0t.es of tie Gooseberry oad Cotoa.scod Irrioa-
ton Company. Principal place Of business,
AZ FGirri,ts, IN the COsstB Of Sosspete, Terri
tory Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

WHEN DOCTORS cannot help you
then take Giinore's Magnetic Elixir fer
your Throat and Lungs For sals at
A. Q. Smith q Co.'S Drug Store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
A CoarPLErR nnRr.

have suffered al my life with skin dis
eases o. different kinds and have never
found permanent relief, until, By the advice
OF Ola q Say ir:end, used your valuable cuTI-
$50 n.H1LDiEs- ! gave them q thorough
Ii " using SIX bottles OF the CuIIcUKA
KEsolNhST, two boxes OF CuTIcrRA and
seven cakes Of CUTIeURA soar. and the
result vas Just Tnet ] had been told Il
would BED eorp.ete cure.
BELLE WADE.
Richmond. Va.
so W. Marshall 81 Richmond. Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Skin, SCALP, BLOOD
CIeansed, Purified and Beautifed
BY cIticura Remedies.

For cleansing tie Skin and Scalp Of Dis
ihgrrng Anmors. for Gllaying Itching. Burn
symptoms Of Eczeua. Psoriasis. Mix crust
scald head, scrofula, and other inherited
Skln sno Blood Diseases, CUTIcURA. the
great skin Cure, and CUrTcuRA soar. and
S=1 .2 Skin Beautiiier. externally, and
ter, internally, are infaliible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
SALT RREU,f CURFo

was troubled with Salt Rheum for a
number OF years so that the skin entirely
came on one Of my hands from, the finger
tips 20 the wrist. / tried remedies and
doc1ors prescriptions 20 no purpose until
commenced taking rCuTfcrRI RrxrpIrs-
and now l am entirely cured.
T. T. PARKER,
so Northampton 81, Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
ITCHING. soALY, PIMpLY.

For the last year have had q species Of
itching, sealy and pimply humors on my
isce 10 which have applied great many
lnetnons. OF treatment without success, and
which was speedily and entirely cured 5y
CUrfCuRk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold evervwhere
Price: CuTIcURA, 5ocenfs .REsoLvETT, 81 90:
Soar. 3 cents. Prepared By the PoTrKR
DRU6 AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, MAJ.
Send for How TO Cure skin Diseases.'
eQIlQo Pimples, skin Blemishes. and
unuUo, Baby Humors, cured BY Cur
cURA SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Spencer House and
Cottage.

25o-252 s. FIRST EAST ST.
DOSTOFECE BLOCK. SURROUNDED
by lawn. the grounds the largest OF
any hote in .SSe city, beautifully KEEP. with
shsde, Fruit Trees, Flowers. etc, make IL
ore Of the PlessSntest resorts IN the city as a
family hotel OF q home for tourists.
Table not excelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

s5 SS1F1NED TO THE BEp FoGR
b era - -, and almost blind, and cured
For - So1 Oh 6ilmore's SeursIgia Cure.
S;ors az Al =. c. Smith & Cos Drug
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

Trains Run as Follows:
ninuIe
the
s5seT rom ne n intending 10
the Iead sea continue aftnon
cos1o sprinSs an i n0 salt
da
fort gsst
West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
UTAH eRSTRAL RAILWAY.

The train. vii lssfe salt Lax city a; 5
an; Og'ien, 1o.sS an; logan, = p n: Park
City, rs an, August Ism, and EysnsToa
wis OGDEN, as pm. August l7th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Patsy Cardiff and James Brady win have a
soft glove contest in the Leland rink in about
three weeks.
Col. Mclaughlin has covered Fl. NJ. Dufur's
deposit and asks that the match be made
straight collar-and-elbow, instead of mixed
styles. The colonel offe TO go to any desir-
able point, but prefers TO wrestle in Mime
apolis, Offering 10 give or take expenses.
An unknown" lightweight has accepted
J. F. Dormer's challenge to wrestle E. c.
Cromwell a GrRco-RomRn match for q gold
medal, AT the athletic exhibition in the North
Star Rink tomorrow night. The medal is on
exhibition at K. r. Williamson's, ZOE Henne-
pin avenue.
E. A. Cromwell, having heard that Tom
Shields has boosted that he can throw him
(Cromwell) FIVE times, Grseco-Roman in an
hour and half" cordially extends an invita-
ton TO Mr.. Shields TO come to the front with
challenge to that effect-be it for gate re-
ceipts or for SIS to S50-it will be taken within
twenty-four hours.
Charles Moth Yesterday made four specific
challenges TO Col. Mclaughlin, as follows; In
justice to my friends and the public in gener-
al. who were disappointed in not seeing NV
recent match brought to a finish L hereby
challenge him to meet me in either one of the
four a. following matches, viz: a. To fin
ish on last match; % three straight falls
Gr8co-Roman inside OF four hours; g3) two
for the NTH; a. one collar-and-elbow, one
Greco-Roman, one catch-as-catch-can, one
side hold and one back hold
For the latter (No. Al Mclaughlin holds the
championship belt and claims the title. pro-
pose TO dona the proceeds (should my chal-
lenge be accepted) TO the Orphans Home in
this city, after paying expenses Of match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

Miss Bill and Miss McQuiIlan were attired
in a delicate corn-colOred snrah silk. Miss
Kelly and Miss West wore pink surah silk.
Miss Towle and Miss Chute wore blue surah
silk. The bridesmaids wore gloves and
wells to correspond with their costumes, and
carried bouquets Of roses.
AT the residence Of Mr.. Kelly, on North
Fourth street, a reception was rendered
after the wedding. The bride and groom
received beneath a bell and bow and
arrow of choice flowers. The floral decor
atiOns by Kenidge were many and very
beautiful, the most noticeable being horse
shoe between the folding doors in the par
Tors, horseshoe and cOrnucOpia on the
piano, large basket on the hall table. 4
bowl OF choice flowers on the breakfast
table and on the mantles. The chandeliers
were trimmed with smilax and from which
hung balls of flowers. The refreshments
were served by May in the double parlors
in elegant style. During the reception
DAMS orchestra discoursed selected music.
Among the guests were Hon. p. II. Kelly
and wife, Miss Kelly, Miss Tiny Kelly.
Miss Otis, NJ $ Stone. Miss Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Hill. Mrs. Badger. Mr.. Borap.
81. Paul; Col. West. Mr.. and Mrs. WilI'
Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Eddy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Black, Mr. Towle of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins
Major and Mrs. Heffelfnger. Judge and
Mrs. LOchren, Miss Agnes Chute, and many
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. CorTigan left at 1 o'clock
for Southern trip. in the course OF which
Mr.. COrTigan will attend meeting of the
National Irish leagues executive committee
in Chicago. Upon returning they will live
at the Hotel Albion until their new Linden
avenue home Is completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
NuptiaIs of J. II .COrrigan and Miss
Alice Kelly Yesterday Morning.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Rev.
James McGolrick pronounced the words
that made James r. Corrigan and Miss
Alice Kelly man and wife. The groom is
a young attorney of prominence, best
known through his connection with the
cause of Ireland, though American born.
The bride is the daughter of Anthony
Kelly. ESQ.,, the wholesale grocer, and is
favorite in the circle of society in which
she moved. The ceremony occurred
promptly at the hour named. at the church
OF the immaculate Conception, and was in
the English style of procedure. The ushers
entered first and were as follows: j. j.
McCatferty, st. Paul; III. A. Odell. Samuel
Hill and ID. NJ. Chute. The bridesmaids
Were next in the procession, as follows:
Misses Mamie Hill, Annie McQuillan,
Mamie Kelly, Clara West, May Towle and
Bessie Chute. The bride ended the pro-
cession and was unattended. When the
party reached the chancel the groom en-
tered from the vestry door, attended by his
best man, Charles E. Corrigan. The bride
Joined him and the solemn ceremony
of the Catholic church was performed. The
bride wore elegant white French brocade
and duchess lace and the usual bridal veil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
A WIPES FOLLY
The NimOcks Divorce Suit Tried and
Granted i'm the District Court.

The NimOcks Divorce suit Tried and
Granted i'm the District Court.
It transpires that the divorce suit OF
Walter A. NimOcks VS.. Martha A. NimOcks
was tried at chambers byJudge Koon about
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. There was
no appearance of the defendant, and an
affidavit of personal service of complaint
and summons upon her at Sparta, Wis.
Dec l. was submitted. When the usual
thirty DAYS had passed the court extended
the time for answering to Jan. IL, and as
she had made no response, the following
facts set forth in the complaint were ac-
cepted as true: That the plaintiff is As
years old and the defendant 81 wears: that
they were married Jan. 81. 1882. at Chi
cago: that they have had no children: that
the plaintiff has always been a kind, in
dulgent husband, and that the plaintiff
disregarding her marriage vows did. OF the
18th day of November, 1885, at the city OF
st. Paul, commit adultry with one Frank
ID. Robertson. Judge KOon granted a de-
cree of absolute divorce.
THE DIVORCE
Is the outcome of sensational escapade that
recently set society agOg. Mr.. NimOcks
was, until few months ago, one of the
proprietOrs Of the Evening journal; man
Of means, and highly respected. His
domestic relations were apparently happy
and his affection for his wife lead him to
treat her with lavish indulgence. Her
slightest within was humored and every
caprice gratifed. She was vivaciOus and
fond of society and at parties and balls be-
came conspicuous figure. RumOrs of Ger
tain ndiscretions on her part at length
reached the ears ofrelatives. Mr. NimOcks
refused to believe them. but at length con-
Sented that private detective from Chi
cago should be employed 20 watch her con-
duct. The detective reported that he could
discover nothing wrong. and Mr.. NimOcks
was only to glad to accept this evidence Of
his wife's purity. The relatives; however,
were not so easily queted. Think
ing that the detective must have
been mistaken. Intentionally or otherwise,
and feeling that the family name was at
stake they secured the services of local
detective and took the matter vigorously
in hand. They did not have long to wait.
Mrs. NimockS one evening went to st.
Paul and at the union depot met Robertson,
Chicago hardware drummer, by appoint
ment ard accompanied him to the Mer-
chants hotel, where they registered as man
and wife. In due time the detective and
brother gained an entrance to the room on
some preteXt and there discovered the err
ing wife in a situation that left no doubt as
to her guilt. Shortly after this expose
Mrs. NimOcks, accompanied by her aged
father, left the city and has never returned,
although it is understood that letters i'm
plOring forgiveness have since been re-
eeived from her. The tale is sad one.
revealing the spectacle of woman who
failed to appreciate the value of loving
husband and happy home. and who for
some unaccOuntabe reason choose to cast
them aside for the clandestine society of a
man for whom it is said she had no real re-
gard and could not have had much ac-
1uaintance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were sl27,-
1873 .32.
The regular meeting of the council will be
held this evening.
DR.. G. II. Hunter viii lecture before the Y
NJ c. A. this evening.
DR.. ]. II. Title will ie'i7er ,o-1iEht the
econd of his c. L. S. G. lectures.
The regular monthly meeting of the Pres
byterian alliance was held last night at the
Franklin Avenue church.
The brother of ], E. Fuller, who committed
suicide on SATURDAY. will take the remains to
Albert Lea for interment.
At O'Clock this morning the committee of
East Side citizens will meet the exposition
committee to arrange the details of the trans
fer of the Winslow house property.
A burning chimney in the Barge block, cor
| ner of Washington avenue and First avenue
south, called out the fire department yester-
day afternoon.
W. Fl. Farnham, who received a bad frac-
ture Of the right ankle by fall on Sunday
week, is able to be about, and will shortly
leave for the East.
Charles J. Pattee. who died early Monday
morning of consumption, aged 81 years, will
be buried from the residence of his father,
W. S. Pattee, liz Fifth street north, at 2 p.
IN. to-day.
The Trades assembly of Minneapolis last
night telegraphed TO Hon. Daniel Manning.
| secretary of the treasury, the resolutions
against the employment of convict labor
adopted at the mass meeting held at Bridge
square on Sept. - last.
Julius Wolf, the furrier, was stricken with
paralysis yesterday. He was found in an IN
| conscious condition by a clerk and removed
by the patrol wagon 10 St. Barnabas hospital.
Ii is feared that the attack will terminate
fatally. Mr.. Wolf is 60 years of age,
The annual meeting of the York Iron COM
pany was held NJ the rooms of the board of
trade yesterday and the following directors
elected: o. 4. Pray. s. G. Gale, J. f. York.
c. ID. Hammond, F. c. Ball, X. E. Grimshaw.
+. G. Winston. G. 5. Cariens. w. B. jackson,
Jr., Daniel Fish and ]. II. Monroe. The di-
rectors will organize to-day.
This evening rOusing demonstration will
| be held at Odd Fellows hall. Central avenue,
under the auspices of the John Dillon branch
of the Irish National league. Among the
| speakers will be Father James O'Reilly, Chris
Gallagher and Roger Vail. The speeches will
be interspersed with vocal music and the at
tendance is expected 10 I'LL the hall to over
| flowing.
The Northwestern Permanent Exhibit and
Builders and Mechanics exchange has reor-
ganiZed by the further addition of brains
and capital. "as one of the members expressed
IL. The new officers are as follows: F. W.
president and manager: p. 3. WOodlief. sec
rotary. The organization Is fiourishing, and
the number of exhibits on the increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
OTHER SUITS.
Amber Cane Growers.

The annual meeting of the Amber Cane
Growers association Of Minnesota will be
held at the College of Agriculture of the
university, Friday. Jan. %. at 10 o'clock a.
m. Papers are invited upon the following
topics: First-Proper Season for Planting
Cane. SecOnd-PreparatiOn of Soil. Third
Varieties Best for Minnesota. Fourth
Best Method of Planting-in Hills OF Drills.
Fifth-Methods of Culture and Implements.
SiXth-BeSt Time for Harvesting. Includ-
ing Stripping, Topping and Bundling.
Seventh-Methods of Manufacture and
Machinery. Eighth-RepOrt of Seasons
Work; Yield OF Syrup and Sugar Per Ton
of Cane. Ninth-RepOrt Upon New Pro-
ceSSes. Tenth-General Outlook for This
Industry.
1t is requested that producers viii bring
or send samples of seed. sugar. syrup.
vinegar, alcohol or other products of amber
cane, in quantities not less than one quart.
for exhibition, with report of the mode of
cultivation. manufacture and machinery
employed. Reports are solicited of amounts
of syrup and sugar made during the past
season.
The associations officers are: Capt. r.
Blakely, president, st. Paul; Wyman Ell
lott. vice president, Minneapolis: Edward
ID. Porter, secretary and treasurer, Min
DpanoiiS