davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
DON ENRIQUE VILANDE,
Comisario de Ia quiebra de
don Leonardo Igardvidez.

al pdblico hago saber: que en- los autos del
juicio de quiebra de D. Leonardo Igaravilez,
y en- la segunda seccion de los mismos sobre
Administration venta de frutos, sc ha dis
puesto poner q pdblica subasta los siguen tes:
II sacos azdcar centrifugada de l. tasados
$6i quinial.
1900 i'd. id. id. de 2. a $3s quintal.
250 id. id. id. de 81 tasados quntal.
Cuyo remate tendra efecto el dia seis
del que curss las dez de Ia manana en-
la casa del que provee (FortsleIa 39) advirtien-
dose que Sc admitir an ofertaspor Totes peque-
kos.
Dado en- San Juan Bauststa de Puerto Rico,
q primero d. Mario de mil ochocientos ochen-
ia y seis.-Enrique Vijande-El Escribsno'
Jose Maria Sanjuan. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
sOBRINOS De EzQUIAGA.

F0RTALEzA II. ~~Caaa ds airos oofaissonen
Agsnsea de los yApcFss ceFreos do EspAna 7 Oompa
Hia Atlas Iea k1Aaapa~u usAes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
+. GARCIA DEL REAL, Sol A.

CASA DE PRESTAMOS sobre empeio de prem
das, muebles, mAquinss de coser de toda cla,e e
de obletos tipo modicS.
- venden prendas, muebles maquinas de coser,
que hsyan vencido ell termino, preclos sumsmente
Tesoro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
sues. De J. SALA & CO.

Gale de Ia Fortalsza mum. 81.
Casa do gifoa comisionss. Tmpoftadoree de
todss procsasnciss. Unicos Agcntee en- esta lsla
ie IL GonpaTia de Ssgaros contra incerdios Ham
burgo AAgdeburguesa del iegitimo AmarRo de
AngonturA del DR.. ScRre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
PASIvO.

Puerto-Rico Mario 10 de 1886El Contador, L. PardO
Ell Administrator M AraresVo Bo-El Presidente MIenhof
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

Tn accidente POGO comdn ha sucedi'
do recientemente en- ell tren de Dornoch
{ Golspic, en- Inglaterra.
Llegando Mound, Ia locomotora Sc
descarril6 cercs del mar, J Sc lsnzo
hGcia ell lugar en- que Sc hsllaban los
buques, seguida de catorce carros lie
nos de pasajeros y cuatro de mercan-
ciss.
Los viajeros, despues de haber su-
frido ana vioIenta sacndids, Sc encon-
traron de repente en- ell aqua hundidos,
los que menos. hssta la rodilla.
Gritos terribles Sc lanzaron del con-
yoy, pues todo ell mundo ALI Sc exage-
raba el peligro al verse en- medic del
Oceano.
Felizmente, no hubo sino seis heri-
dos, y esos de poca gravedad, aunque
los carros 81 sufrieron bastante.
La saIvaci6n de los nAufragos Sc OBJ
tuvo & pocos momentos, y todos los
visieros pudieron, Algunas horas des-
puGs, continuar 50 visje en- el tren si-
guiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

1G-EbA oregidod decaplAd ddad
ALA Il
EIpeente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

de una casa de alto situada en- Ia
ealle del Sol ndmero II que pro-
duce mas del l por 100. informa-
ran Fortaleza 73 y Sol 66.
80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
ACTIVO.

E1istencia efectiva Ell Gaia 6s6,95s-39
Id. en- vales..."...... 22to>o W ocozzo-Sz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

A buen mediodia, en- uno de los il-
timos del pasado mes, tnvo efecto
en- laurel, Mississippi, Estados Unidos,
uEa horrorosa tragedia.
Una muier de color, llamada Cecilia
Perryman, fue ssesinada con sus dos
nifos, de diez y once amos de edad,
respectivamente.
I'm negro, San Wilson, de edad de
veintidos amos, dnrante la ausencis de
la madre del hijo, ultrsjo la nina,
4 quien en- seguida mat6 los golpes
de IN hachs.
Hizo despues llegar al hermanito, y
ls mat6 como 4 ls nina, q los golpes
della misma hachs.
En- seguida Se eDtreg6 q fracturar
los muebles, y ! guardarse todo el di-
nero y los obJetos de algdn valor que
encontraba.
Estando en- este, lego Ia madre Pc
rsyman, Ell miserable lie dio muerte,
sin que ella pudiera nj aun exhalarsuu
grito, de la misma manera que 10 hablA
hecho con sus hvos.
Por dltimo, Ell mslvado prendi6 fue-
60 & la casa, y trato de escapar; pero
los vecinos, habiendo ocurrido d ITEM
DO d fin de cortar ell incendio, compren-
dieron bien pronto 10 que habia pasa-
do. Sc echaron inmedistamente per-
seguir al m6nstruo, , habiendolo al
caDzado, le colgaron incontinenti, sin
formula alguna de juicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

Existe en- h Goaysna Francesa , Ell
Para I'M territorio cuya possession, sun-
que sea en- parte solsmente, le disputa
eI Brasil 4 Francia, despues de una
soberania ejercidA dnrante mas de dos
cientos amos.
El debate ha revivido varias veces:
comisiones tecnicas mixtas, nombrs-
das por los gobisrnos interesados, han
tratado de arreglar Ia dificultad; Sc
han firmado veintitres tratados; y hs
habido ademAs, por ese motive, nego-
ciaciones sin Itmero y polemicas sin
FIN.
Ell tratado de Utrech, en- 1913, cla-
70 en- su conjunto, pero ininteligible en-
sus detalles, habia pretendido resolver
el asnnto, estableciendo los limites;
solo que no Sc pudo convenir sobre ell
xerdadero valor de cisrtas designacio-
mes geogrA6cas.
En- 1855, ell Brasil ofreci6 Frsncia
POGO menos de la mitad del territorio
en- litigio; pero, como Ultima conce-
si6n, la Francia reclamaba ciertos lu-
cares inmediatos & Ia frontera.
Ell Presidente actual de Ministries
del Brasil, senior Cotegipe, ha resuelto
va todas las cuestienes pendientes en-
tre So pals y Ell vecino.
E! principle en- que para clio Sc ha
fundado es muy sabio; al Brasil lie CO.
rresponde 10 que estS bajo la Influenza
brasilefa, y { Is naci6n Iimftrofs 10 que
gsta tiene bajo 50 iDfuencia tambien.
Por 10 que respecta q las zonas neutra-
les, estas Be psrtirAn amigablemente
entire los dos psises, despues del infor
me que rinda una comisi6n mixta NOM
breda ell efecto.
En- coucepto de NJ. Coudreau, que CO.
nocs Ell valor de los terrenos disputa los,
Francia tendra ALI IN vasto territorio
de Glen mil kil6metros cusdrados, don
de es possible la colonization blanca; Ell
pals ofrece abundantes recursos, Siendo
tsta Ia mejor parte de Guayana Fran
cesa hsbitabIe por los franceses.
Els de esperarse que Ell gobierno fran
ces active Ia cancellation de esta anti
qua cuentA diplom&tica; = cierre, por
ese lado, ID puerta 4 nuevas controver-
aias.
Un telegrama fechado Ell Is no'
annncia Ell advenimiento de Ia paz en
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
'LECCIONES
DEL
Sistema M6trico Decimal
por 81 Z. C. Comandaae de Infanerio
Don Rafael Rosado Brincau.

Esta importance obra Gidactica,
declarada de texto para las escue.
las y de la cual Sc ha ocupado
con vivo encomio la prensa de
esta isla Sc halla de venta en- 10
Imprenta del BoLETIN MERcANTIL
al precio de 80 centavos ell elem.
plar. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

Un telegrama fechado ell Is nos
Annncia Ell advenimiento de Ia paz en-
Centro America. Con jtbilo snuncia-
mos tan plausible nuevs, y felicitamos
4 las Rephblicas del Salvador J Nicara
goa nor Ia patri6tica manera como Sc
ha puesto fin ( una enojosa question
diplomAtica que pudo haber ocasiona-
do IN serio conficto entire dos paises
hermanoS y j6venes que necesltan de
todas sus fuerzas para marc4ar en- La
senda del progreso. Sin conocer las
cl&usuIas del tratado de Amspala, su-
pouemos que elias sean de tai natura-
ieza, que % ratification sea fAcil por
los gobiernos de ambas Repdblicas ,
que Ia nube que, desde Ell dia en- que
81 general Rnfino Barrios lanz6 4 las
cinco Repdblicas en- guerra fratrlcida,
he estado oscureciendo Ell horizonte CEN
tro-americano, hsya por complete desa-
parecido.
A los se1ores plenipotenciarios de
ambas repdblicas les enviamos nuestrs
mas cordial fsIicitaci6n por ls manera
como han conducido las gestiones J
srribado en- tan corto tempo 4 Ia paz,
hnica fuente de donde pnede emanar
todo progreso , grandeza.
El gobierno de Italia continhs au-
mentando eu fnerza militar naval con
a construction de nueEas plazae fuer-
az poderosos buques de guerra.
hlindadoa Duilip h DnndOlO, dos
meIores del mundo, han seguidc
ala ! el LspaatO, : actnalmente
e s. constfucci6n otros bnques de
"a poder. Ia nrtillsgiA qae montar
stoa huquss e Il nas osmidable qa'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

Calzado. Andres BOrdOy tiene
coustantemente, en- su acreditado De-
posito de la calle de San Francisco,
ntmero 81, IN extenso y variado sur
lido de calzado de todas classes, que
vende d precios limitadisimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

Corresponsales en- Europa y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-12
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD
A MOpgOlian View.

According to the Nevada City
Cal) Transcript All Hop Ship, the
philosopher of the Nevada City China
town, says the anti-coolie agitation
now disturbing the Pacific Coast is
bound to lead to serious trouble in
this country. He reads in one of his
latest papers from China that the
home government, knowing Of the
unprotected condition of the har-
Dor of San Francisco, is talking seri.
0usly of sending lot of war ships
over to take revenge on that city in
case the crusade against the Chinese
results In any outrages being perpe-
'rated upon the people of that race
BY the metropolitan followers of Dy-
namlter O'Donell. Thousands upon
thousands of very blood thirsty and
"el-armed Mongols can be emptied
upon our shores at short notice, he
says and they would quickly devas-
tate the blooming land if once they
set about it. His paper calls upon
'ne Chinese in America to arm to the
teeth, and prepare to defend them
selves against any violent and unlaw-
lul assault; and he claims that in San
francisco they have already done so.
Gays Hop Ship: 81 heap like Nell
Van man, for he no hurtee me and
'ny hends. Only trouble in Tluckee
and Sian Flancisco. Cinnamon down
'iere sable dynamite allie same sland-
'o''eF, and he makes bombs to blow
wy INTO bay when wah come. Two,
.nfee, SIX thousand million man come
lO'' China help make sland-l -lotters
stop fight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-12

Has attained a standard of excellence which
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
genius. skill and money can produce.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-12

HIM N for working people. Send 10 cents
Hlu1N npostage, and we will m all you FREE
I'LL ia royal. valuable sample box of goods
HNtn n that will put you III the way of mak-
HuIviu ing more money in a few days than
AA0AA you ever thought possible in any
business. Capital not required You can live at
home and work in spare time only, all the time.
All OF both sexes of all ages, grandly successful.
80 cents 10 SIS easily earned every evening That ali
who want work may test the business we make this
unparalleled offer: | all who not well satisfied
We will send 81 to, pay for the trouble of writing
us. Full particular directions, etc sent free. In
mense pay absolut ly sure for all who once
Don't delay. Address STISsos Co, Portland
Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-12
Treasurer's Notice.

The following Warrants will be paid
out of the County General Fund on pres
entation at my office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-12

UT
: ! notice by the papers," he said,
10 us waited for the froth on his beer
'e''e, that man fell dead just
81 II He nnlshed drinking glass of beer"
l. asse y dot same ding in der bapers
replied the saloonisu. Spurious,
w vasht IT.: ',VhelI, l dond dlnk so.
s,, see he frank CUP dot peer und
tenao' NJ scnarch id do met und der par
dans er i. ne prings oudt his Club und
sras s n'm der het on. Id vas almost
lie LA lay somepoty trops tet here"
and tba Ills stuffed club on the bar,
il was le peer was hardly down before
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-12

o;ar. vie silver dollar is worth only
l,s o-V cents, how much then is dol
s'0enoack worth?-[ [Nsws-M Miner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
ALI SORTS.

Thomas Lowry, during his visit to Europe,
is making an examination of the different
motive powers used for street railway SER
vice, and there is possibility of a substitute
yet being found for the bob-tail street car.
DR.. Dunsmoor wishes the public to believe
that the city physician is authorized to order
post mortem examinations and inQuests.
What then is the use of electing coroner?
The proposition of Sam Hill, Charlie John
son and others that the motor should do its
switching in front of the residence of S. G.
Gale corresponds with the recent change In
the weather-it's cool.
The idea seems to prevail IN the minds of
certain people that the new Hennepin avenue
theater is to be occupied either by a dime
museum or variety show. On the contrary
it is to be one of the finest theaters in the
country, and will play irst-class attractions.
The season of the year is fast approaching
when passengers muffied to the, ears will be
treated to the exhilerating sight of A. B..
Chamberlin standing on the platform in his
shirt sleeves when the thermometer registers
800 below.
A bottle was displayed last evening at the
Academy of Science which contained soup
that was made in France ten years ago. and is
in a good state of preservation. Here's a
pointer for the restaurant-keepers.
Ii is announced that another blue book is
soon to make its appearance This will be
pleasant news to Capt. TOrreLl, deputy clerk
of the district court, whose name was by
some error omitted from the last edition.
Some of the aldermen seem to fear that the
Edison electric light may reduce the charges
of the gas company, and set their faces
sterny against the invader which will inter-
fere with one of our most cherished iEs titu-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
APLEASANT EVENT.
The Annual Ball of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen.

The sixth annual ball of Northwestern
Lodge No. 81, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, was held at Leland rink last
evening and was one of the most
pleasant affairs of the kind ever held in
Minneapolis There were some $50 couples
present, and but for the snow storm this
number would have been more
than doubled. The stage was lined
with cOlored railroad lanterns, which
presented d pleasing effect. Around on
the walls were pictures of various loco
motives. and especially prominent were the
photographs of the members of the Broth
erbood of Firemen. which held their annual
convention in Minneapolis some time ago.
From the ceiling hung ropes of ribbon, and
hanging in the center of the'hall was a large
Tinted States flag Clustered around it
were flags of other nations and the banners
of the different railroad organizations. The
music was all that could be desired, and
until nearly 3 o'clock this morning the
merry dance went on. Following is the
programme:
Grand march, Oiling Around; quadrlle,
Waiting for Orders; schOttisrhe. Out on
Time; Quadrille waltz, Thirty Miles an Hour;
polka, Broken Rail; Lanciers, In the Ditch;
waltz. Nobody Hurt; quadrille, All Right
Again; Newport Here We Go; quadrille-
Montebello This is too Slow; schottische,
More Steam; quadrille march. Albert Lea,
Thirty Minutes for Supper; Sicilian circle,
Waiting for No l; waltz, All Aboard;
ouadrille, twenty Minutes Late; schottische,
Making Up Time; lanciers-Saratoga. Meet
No. 4; polka, Taking 1t Easy Down Water
Vile; quad-ille-Silver Star, Minneapolis;
waItz-ladies choice, Here's to the Ladies,
God Bless EN-; monnie musk, Good Luck:
Newport. Greeting to the B. of L. E.;
ouadrille, Our Brotherhood; waltz, Hope All
Have Enjoyed Themselves; Home, Sweet
Homo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
BLOCK ED BY SNOW.
MOTOR and street Car Lines Prac.
ticalIy Knocked out.

MOTOR and street Car Lines Prac-
ticaIIy Knocked out.
The first real intimatiOn of winter struck
Minneapolis yesterday morning in the shape
of a drifting snow storm, accompanied by
q slight moderation of the temperature. 1t
was not until evening that the fall of snow
became sufficiently heavy to be incOn-
veDient. though the car lines dragged
through the day. About nightfall the
MOTOR line felt the clOgging influence of the
DRIFT. and for the remainder of the night
travel was almost suspended. The $40
train from Washington avenue was an hour
ond a half reaching the lake, and the
O'Clock train with its heavy load stuck at
Grant street until 1880. when it
was hauled out by additional engines. II
was 10 o'clock before the next train got
through. and it was labOriously hauled
oIonr by two motors: one more effort was
made and then the company gave it I'D for
the n .ght. 1t was reported that the steam
motors are in poor condition and are not
eonaI TO the task of pulling a heavy train
through clinging snow drift. The plows
will he put on and the road kept clean to-
day.
on the horse car lines, and travel, though
Glow was not interrupted until reasonably
1ate hour. The ''Owr' cars were discontin-
ned for the night, however, and hackmen
reaped harvest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
SMALLPOX .ISCUSSED.
The Academy of Natural Sciences
Talks Upon This Interesting


The Academy of Natural Sciences
Talks Upon This Interesting
Topic.
The Academy of Natural Sciences met at
the hall. 10 Hennepin avenue. last even
ing. and listened to an interesting paper on
Public Health" by DR.. Hewitt. of Red
Wing, the secretary of the state board of
health. The doctor held that the method
of vaccinating by making a dozen or so of
long strokes up and down the arm was
senselesS as well as barbaric, and said
that the proper way was TO make one
solitary puncture with a single point. The
speaker related several instances where
otherwise well-informed people had
laughed at the idea of vaccination as a
means of preventing smallpox. One case
i'll particular he mentioned, where a clergy
man had told his congregation not to sub
NIT to vaccination. and as a consequence
the dread disease, smallpox, broke out in
the village and some thirty people, the
minister among them, had died from the
effects.
The causes of disease were discussed at
some length by DR.. Hewett, who illus
trated his paper by microscopic views of
different germs and the like. The guam
THY of microbes which exist in certain
places was spoken of by the doctor. who
said that one eminent authority had found
that the air of the sewers of Paris was
purer during the SUNNI er than that of the
crowded streets. The paper was intensely
interesting. and was listened to with the
utmost attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
SO EN- SAID.

Mayor Ames-The Republican press has so
long and so Systematically misrepresented
me that it does it now, from mere force of
habit. 1t would be manifestly unwise for me
to give any information, at this time, of the
particulars of the coming contest.
f. P WeadOn-It is possible. perhaps, for
two first-class theaters to live in Minneapolis,
but three wonld kill each other. This is a
good straight tip for whoever wants it.
Col. G. W. JohnSon-It is great mistake to
say Col Morrison was the Democra C leader
of the house. He never had the confidence
of his party.
Isaac McNair-W church was
built up more by its location and by the
growth Of the city than anything else, who
ever may claim the credit.
Legislator LucaS-We do not propose to
work for this legislation through anv party.
What we want is legislation for the people.
Parties are simply tools of the people to
carry out their will, and when any party in
power proves recreant to the trust reposed
in them they will find in the future they cam
not count on the votes of any individual who
works for living. So far as / am concerned
| shall submit no bill unless it is first Endorsed
by the wOrkingmen of the state.
Attorney General Engle, of Dakota-Secre-
tary Mccormack is an ignorant man who can't
write or speak English correctly. He hap
pened to make money in, think. a lumber
deal, and this together with the fact that he
has good looks and d somewhat pleasant adj
DRESS are all thar he has to fall back upon.
Young Mr.. Wilson, his chief clerk, is bright
young fellow anu virtually the secretar, of
the territory. Mccormack has always tried
to give the general Impression that he was for
admission a whole, but the fact that he
WAS Mr.. Days principal hacker in the recent
campaign, is pretty strong evidence that he is
in sympathy with the division movement,
and in espousing that cause ne is going di-
rectly contrary to the policy of the Democratic
party.
Gov. Pierce, Dakota-The principal feature
in Dakota's progress is the rapidity with
which railroads are being constructed. In
this year we have laid $50 miles of road, which
is more than any state in the Union has done,
or if not more than any, at least more than
thirteen of them; of that l am sure. Polit-
ically, Dakota could hardly be said to be well
organized. This year is the first time the
Democrats have made any pretense at organ
iZation, and in consequence they polled
much heavier vote than ever before, but not
strong enough to be victorious. A peculiar
feature in our politics is the dimneSs of party
lines. Voting seems to have greater per-
sonal significance with US than the general
run of state elections. The result is that
tickets are scratched right and left and the
voting quite indiscriminate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Two society ''Blue Books will soon be on
sale in Minneapolis.
Sunday morning Moses Dubuque, an Ossec
farmer, fell dead from heart disease.
Fred W. Hitchings yesterday sold his Home
Park addition to George H. HUMPHREY for
S5l, 600.
A Gospel meeting, conducted by H. G..
Smead, was held at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms last
evening.
Col. C. W. Johnson spoke of the "United
States Senate at the Church of the Redeemer
last night
November 80 the commission to fix the site
of the third insane asylum will meet and
make decision.
The Duke Soap company filed amended
articles of Incorporation yesterday, raising
its capital stock to S100 900.
The Chicago Avenue improvement society
will turn its attention to Chicago and Min tn
avenue south in the spring.
Miss ]. Kendale won the gold medal offered
by the Nurses Training school for the pupil
attaining the greatest proficiency.
Mayor Ames denies that he will remove to
ST. Paul. and that Col. Chase will be thrown
out from the head of the police force
Miss Bertha Coffin and Charles II. Cirkler
were married last evening at the residence
of the brides parents, 80 Seventh avenue
south.
In the municipal court yesterday James
Shaughnessy, charged with attempting an
abortion upon his wife, was discharged for
lack of evidence.
The funeral of Miss Fannie Day who died
few days ago will take place at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence, 62S
Seventh street south.
Mrs. Fred Leighton has sued her father-in-
law. John Leighton, for $4,000 damages for
SANDER. She says he accused her OF being
untrue to her husband.
The cowboy pianist and the laughable
farce, "Irish Justice drew out large au-
diences at the dime museum, notwithstand-
ing the severe weather last night.
Commencing tomorrow aud continuing up
to and including Saturday night "a Tin Sol
dier," by Charles H. Hoyt, will be presented
at the Grand. Seats are now on sale.
The case of W. C. Teter against Samson
Parker to recover the balance alleged to be
due on a real estate transaction, was on trial
before Judge Lochren all day yesterday.
The Minneapolis central committee meets
next Friday evening, instead of yesterday
evening, the regular weekly meeting, as Mr..
Nymanover, the secretary, was engaged in
st. Paul.
German, crazed with liquor, assaulted
the proprietor of saloon at 1I6 First street
north with knife last evening. He was ar
rested by the pol ce and taken to the lookup
with great difficulty.
The Homeopathic hospital fair opens at the
Casino tonight and will continue all the