davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
Condiments in Great Variety

CalifO-uia Table Fruits.
California Jams aud JsIIiss, gtLis Seasons
PzckirEa
REFINED ; L G AR 5.
Cube. IN = and lgl-Ib Boxes;
GraEul2-st. 1lU-lb Bags;
GrsuCLateC in = and whole Barrels arc SLID
Boxes
New Zealand and CzIifo-nia Oats, Bran, Corn
Wheat. Cracked Corn.
Ground and Whole Bzrley. &c
Blze Peas. White and Red Beans
L5uz and Horse Beans, &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
KEGS GILT-EDGE BUTTER

AND ~ ROLLS;
TapccaE and ht ll-rEv'> Batter. and 3--o TINS;
BCnE-ssS Cod Fish and I'm Blocks.
French P-uusS Il Glass and Boxes;
California Ell>f->. Boxes. new crops
Breakfast Germ Ca- Flakes, Nbite oats.
Gs--eE. Cream Oats and Cracked Nhe1r.
Oatmeal. Rye Z -1Cr and Meal, in lob bags:
Graham Flour small H0uLiUy,
Bcckwhe eat Flour. III 10 ll bags
Arsuz. Golden Gate. Crown. and
FL Dorado Flour. in 5V-i1 bags,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury
arsenic, lead zinc, or any other mineral or Yegs-
table DoisOn whatsoever. Guzranteed absoiuteiy
psre By the Analytical Chemists Of the Btzts Of
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
Rubber Mountings
-HE IHP0R-s DIRECI =
Sydney Saddles,

-Espsciauy az5s 70 suif the Isiaud=--
DsabIz PAGE Spring Bars and eEsrF l1lP1e.e
-iar+ and al Saddles purchased q ElHl VIII e
$1,000 within six months free e charge de
desires 20 Inform Planters Eear1sters aH1
c9EFrz rhlr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21

For Sale By all retail chemists and vhoiesals
druggists and dealers In medicine throughout the
world. CCTIcUKA, 30 cents per box, large boxes,
800; CCTIcUK4 Soar, . cents CUTIcUnA SHAY
ixc SOAP, Is cents CCT1cURA REsoLYEEr,
per bottle.
PREPARED Br TIE
Potter Drug 4 Chemical Co., Boston, U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
EUROPEAN.

PASS. Dee a sensation has
- czr@e1 by the escape Of Alt
re- IL wealthy Hebrew. from The
- prison. where ne was under
------,a r~ ,.--,i,.a--'a-,a~-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21

- Tourists brothers abroad desiring Views
OF PrinciF al Points OF Interest on the Hawaiian
Islands nr CuriOs from the South Sea Islands,
can obtain information OF have their wants sup
piled at Reasonable rates. 1874 I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
WESTERN CATTLEMES
Complete Their business at Denver
aud Adjourn.

DENVER, Col. Ian. 3O.-The cattle conven-
ton transacted considerable routine business
this forenoon and adjourned until 2 p. m.
this afternoon Several papers upon range
interests were read, notable among which
was one from J. G. Granville Stewart of Mon
tana upon the Indian question and one by
Philip Pale of the Fort Worth, Tex. Live
Stock Journal upon Range Papers. The con-
ventIon, upon reconvening this afternoon,
heard the report Of the committee which was
appointed on representation and conststu-
ton The report provides thar the asSocia-
ton will be entitled TO one delegate for Itself
and one additional for the first 10000 cattle
and an additional delegate for every $4,000
cattle thereafter. The initiation fee will be
So with the same amount for annual dues.
This aSsociat ion will assess each local asso-
citation l cent per head on cattle and horses
owned TO assist in its maintenance. Denver
was decided upon for the headquarters OF the
association. which shall meet the second
Tuesday Of every February. The business
of the association will be managed by an ex-
ecutive committee composed OF one member
from everystate and territory represented, who
are instructed TO incorporate the association.
l. provides for the appointment of bureaus
10 prevent the spreading OF infectious
diseases, stealing cattle and for securing rea-
sonable rates for transportation. The con-
stitutiOn and bylaws as revised were adopted.
After the election OF officers and the appoint
ment of an executive committee the conven-
ton adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
A 81. Louis MunicipaI war.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-A highly exciting
scene occurred in the lower house of the
municipal assembly last night. The house
was in wrangle over the gas bills, which
have been bones OF contention before it for
several weeks past, and in the height of a
discussion over motion 20 refer the cor
rectnesS OF the form of u certification upon
one OF the bills to the city counsellor, the
speaker, Mr.. Fox, declared the house adj
jOurned and left the chair. This produced q
great commOtion, and the minority, or the
Fox men, left the hall. The majority then
reconvened. elected new speaker and clerk
and one or two minor officers and adjourned.
after sending for a squad of police 10 take
charge OF the hall and prevent the minority
from meeting there. Three policemen were
sta toned at the hall after midnight, but the
excitement had then subsidized The police
still hold possession of the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
BABY IN THE BALCONY.
A Star in ssFOrget- that Did
Not Appear i'm the Cast.


Babies are beautiful, but unapprecia-
tive. The highest types of art produce no
impression on its infantile fancy, and the
cravings of its disproportionate interior
completely obliterates what may be passing
within range of its eyes and ears. One of
these embryonic presidents, bouncing
youngster of some 10 months, with its
lung power beautifully developed, occupied
a prominent position in the balcony at the
Grand yesterday afternoon. 1t was at one
OF the most intense situations in Forget
Me-NOt." Sir Herbert has Just exclaimed:
''Fiend! She-devil! Now the mask is
offr'
orget-Me-NOt gives ringing laugh,
which happened very OPPORTUNITY, for just
as Sir Herbert closed a loud, long wall
went up from the baby in the gallery that
made the rafters ring. The scornful frown
on Sir Herbert's face melted away and
the hard lines Of contempt about his mouth
expanded into broad grin. The heartless
laugh of FOrget-Me-Not changed into a
merry one that touched off the audience
into a general roar. The effect of that
intense situation was lost entirely. But
the baby triumphed. All through the play.
at intervals, came that stentorian, democrat
izing Shrek and the proud mother doubt
less regarded herself as the heroine of the
hour When the curtain descended a MIN
BILE usher had invaded the balcony, and
when the third act came on the juvenile
wall was heard no more. 1t showed. how
ever. that Jeffreys Lewis has. a ripping,
contagious laugh, and the way it wells out
and surges through the house is not at al
STACEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Detective Gleason arrested coat thief yes
terday.
Seacore's shoe store at No. 1885, Franklin
avenue, was burglarized Friday night and
about 500 worth of goods were stolen.
Chief West has ascertained that the David
son girl, who was reported missing, is now
with the Silversteins in Chicago, as was sup
posed.
James Houston was arrested yesterday on
the charge of assault and battery upon Alvin
Edwards in a boarding house. He pleaded
not guilty aud the trial was set for next Tues
day.
Complaint was made yesterday that Ida
Erickson had mysteriously disappeared. She
was employed st 4l3 Fourth avenue south as
a domestic, and went out on Thursday even
ing TO mail a letter, but failed to return.
Detective Hankinson yesterday occasioned
the arrest of Merritt Mason on the suspicion
tina; he broke into Scattler's restaurant on
Wednesday night. His hand was cut, AID II
is thought that he cut it on the glass in break
ing through the window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
ing to pursue bis missionary work in Da-


-
A great many will remember the circum-
stance of Charles z. Locke, who assisted
in getting up the carnival Of nations. the
June festival. etc, losing a pocketboOk
containing $1,000 in the Nicollet house,
which was promptly returned to him by a
gentleman who had found it, Mr.. Locke,
actuated by spirit of thankfulness. gen.
erOusly rewarded the gentleman by giving
him a ticket TO some musical performance
which was under his management at the
Grand opera house. The incident attracted
considerable attention at the time. and Mr..
Locke's reckless generosity was variously
commented upon. The name OF the finder
of the pOcketboOk, which was known to
very few. is J. 4. SandersOn. and ne is at
present proprietor OF the St. James hotel.
He Afterwards had similar experience at
the NicOllet This time the pOcketOOOS
contained Sc, 200, and belonged TO railroad
man, who snatched it out Of Mr.. Sander
sons hands as he was returning it, and
went away without saying thank YOU.
Speaking Of these occasions. Mr.. SandersOn
says: I'm sure these men will never for
get losing their money. ard may soften
little towards other people, who they will
find suffering from misfortune" AS Mr..
Sanderson is worth about $780, 900, he can
afford to philosOphize in this strain. The
funniest thing about the Locke transaction
was that when Mr.. SandersOn went to the
opera house with the ticket he could not get
a reserved seat upon il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
THE AQUA PURITEs.
County PrOhibitiOnists Select Dele
gates TO District Convention.

gates TO District convention.
Fourteen gentlemen and one lady as
sembled at Harrison hall yesterday after
noon, in response to a call for county
prohibition convention, to choose delegates
to the ST. Paul congressional convention of
next Tuesday. w. w. Satterlee called the
meeting to order, and an organization was
effected by the election of r. III. Hasty of
Crystal Lake township as chairman, and
A. Z. Peterson of the Eighth ward as sec
rotary. Rev. James p. Pinkham was
selected to lead the delegation, which was
composed of the following, chosen by accla-
nation:
NJ D. Cone, L. Bixby. r. p. Lupton. J. A.
Semple, ]. Il. Jacobs, Albert Lawrence, E.W.
stevens, John Wass, Rufus Fal lam. w. NJ.
Lawrence, Rev. W. X. Marshall. Charles K.
Holt, Rev. @. Avian Anda, Mrs. NJ. M. Perkins,
Silas Moffitt. N. p. Lind, l.. E. Olson, L. S. Alb
bett, C. r. Fix, w. w. Satterlee, Rev. A. }.
Van Fossen, Mrs. j. A. Carney, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thrall. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Elliott, John
NJ. Underwood, William Eibel. G.. l.. Rob-
ertson, James Paul, John Chick,
William Campbell Rev. G. d. Pillsbury. DR..
e. Phillips, Mrs. r, p. Lupton, r. II. Hasty.
Miss DIR. L. r. Wass, ID. Morgan, John Travis,
DIR. Whitstorn, Gideon Hall, L. +. Erwin,
ii. ID. Eldridge, Levi Bosworth. Mrs. John NJ.
Durham, DIR. A. V. Talbert. j. W II. Lansing,
Mrs. James p. Pinkham, Paris Reidhead, DR..
l.. w. Denton, W. X. Fulton, c. w. Coffin.
Mrs. c. Coffin, George w. Law
renee, W. p. Fenlason, George Ham.
Rev. r. B. Satterlee, George F. City,
c. ]. West, w. P. Chase, c. F. Gilman, E. X.
wilkins. Henry Purdy. Alfred Hunt S. b.
Williams, Rev. W. E. Erickson, E. S. Fitch,
julius Nelson, And. Lundluist,J. S. Randolph,
S. w. Chase. William WEIGH. w. ]. Dean, l..
Mel HYDE, s. W. Searls, Rev. ]. NJ. Bull.
George H. Holt, NJ. c. Teitsworth, Mrs. II
E. Gallinger, o. c. Merrill, NJ. L. Rentfrow,
Rev. ID. j. Higgins.
On motion the delegates were requested
TO meet at the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul depot at 9 a. III. on Tuesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
COURT BRrEFS.
THE COR0NER,s INQUEST.
Mrs. PaulsOn Was Careless and the
Train Was Run Too Fast.

Coroner Hill held an inquest on the
remains of Mrs. Carrie Paulson. the
woman killed by the cars on Friday at the
Thirteenth avenue crossing of the Mil
waukee short line. The evidence went to
show that the flagman did his duty in sig
mailing her to stop, and that she hesitated a
moment and then started to run across the
track and was struck by the locomotive.
Her head was wrapped in the folds of a
shawl. and it is probable that she did not
see the train. The bell was ringing at the
time and every ordinary precaution was
taken. One of the jurors insisted that the
Milwaukee Railway cOmpany's trains,
crossing so many streets, are run at too
high rate of speed. The fireman on the
train testified that they were running at the
rate of from sixteen to eighteen miles an
hour. The verdict was to the effect that
the woman came to her death through her
own carelessness. but held the railway
company culpable for failing to provide
gates where trains are run at a speed faster
than six miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
AMUSEMENT GOSSIP.

''Mixed Pickles" satirical comedy of mod
ern social life, opens at the Grand Monday
for three nights. The play, il is said, depends
upon well-arranged incidents rather than a
well defined plot, but serves TO introduce ].
b. Polk. very capable comedian. in a dual
role, supported by a company of clever peo-
pie The Grand will be closed Thursday
night, and the remainder OF the week will be
taken up by Diapers Uncle Tom company.
The Andrews Opera company, which made
good impression last week. gives the Chimes
of Normandy at Pence opera house. At the
dime museum Sackett & Virgins will present
next week the phantom man, Isaac w.
Sprsgue, yclept the living skeleton. Herr
Hoag, the elastic skin wonder. Gaiette's dra-
matte birds, Gerrari, the Swiss musician, Herr
Drayton, the cannon ball Uosser, Madaline
Dale, balladist, the Macarthys, the Smiths,
Hern and McGill, the Raynor brothers and
Baughman and Aldine. The bill will be I'M
usually strong Hereafter the museum will
open nom 10 a. m. until 10 p. IN. excepting
on Saturday. At the ComiQne Ida Siddons
and her blonde beauties are booked for the
week.
Eugene Field says in the Chicago News:
s'Mr. Charles Hoyt is thinking of asSociating
in a business way in a strong emotional play
which has been written by a Minneapolis
journalist, and which is said TO be very much
the style of play which Rose Coghlan was
seeking some time since. Mr.. Hoyt is a shrewd
young nun NuO epCuuc . cudIC VI us
time looking out for plumber one." The
versatile Mr. Field is hardly entitled to credit,
especially as he was the originator of the
story that Uncle Dick Hooley going to
build an actors home al Minneapolis. The
circ umstance that E. J. @. Atterbury seems
to have retired from the world lately and may
be possibly writing play gives some color
ing of truth to this latest piece OF Fieldism-
-
Miss Jeffreys Lewis. who by the way is
| sister of Catherine Lewis, has but recently
recovered from a severe sickness. The part
of Stephanie in ''Forget-Me-Not" is very ex-
| acting physically, and when she makes her
| escape frem Barratto in the final scene she
| fails into the arms of an attendant who swings
her into big armchair that stands waiting in
| the flies.
-
J.v. Cook, the advance agent for 'Mixed
| Pickles" offers 81 line for any adverse
| criticism that bis company viii receive here.
There arc in Minneapolis several newspaper
men who will be only too glad to write ad.
verse criticisms or anything else at the rate
| of 81 line.
-sThst man the GLOBE spoke of the other
| day as having said that the Boston Ideal:
play "Othello' al the Grand opera house.
/ said reader of the peoples paper yester
| day. s.must have been a twin brother of thu
| Minneapolis man who recently said he saw
Macbeth play "Richard Ill"
-
Marie Roe. the prima donna OF the An
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
Harry McCnrtneyA Fortune.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Judge Tuley to-day de-
cided that the $780, 200 Illinois estate of Girls
void Warner of Pittsburg is TO be given one
half to Warmers grandson, Harry Mccartney,
and the other half TO the children of Warmers
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Osborne. Warner
died in 1913. leaving Mccartney and the Os-
borne children (share and share alike) $500
600 OF property IN Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Nebraska The Pennsylvania courts awarded
the Osborne heirs each one-eghth of the
whole estate. instead OF an eighth of half of
the estate. Judge Tuley to-day decided the
the other way and held that the Illinois prop
erty must be governed by the laws of ILL
nOiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
ABOUT THE CITY.

P. McAIaster of Fergus Falls, who has
contributed largely To make two blades of
grass grow where one grew before in the
Red River valley, is in the city. He says
the upper country is in better condition
tain at any time for several years. Last
falls crop was unusually large, and as a
result the entire section feels prosperous.
50
The dining-car "Delmonico," one of the
handsomest on the Royal route, stood in the
Omaha yards yesterday afternoon laying in
a stock of edibles preparatory to its out
ward trip. The Ethiopian crew had nearly
completed their work, when dispute arose
between two men known as Cap and 81, re-
spectively. AT it they went. tooth and
nail, in a mad endeavor to each disfigure
the other for life. The cook, dark giant.
took long butcher knife and started for
the scene. One of the contestants saw him
coming and jumped up, and before the irate
cook reached him, revolver was thrust in
his face. Discretion proved the better part
of valor and the cook retreated. However,
the fracas had been quelled.
49,
A trio of would-be card sharpers re-
Gently got hold of travelling man of the
lsraelitish persuasion who seemed rather
uhoOphlSllNdlOus AlNCI nui1C bnC AZ
evitable little game of poker was proposed.
The commercial pilgrim hesitatingly con-
sented. By degrees the game got warmer
and the Jew apparently got somewhat
reckless and made a couple of bad bets.
Finally he caught two aces and drew two
more. At this point his agitation increased
and he awkardly knocked stack of chips
from the table. Without seeming to know
that he was doing very careless thing he
bent over to gather up the the stray worries.
AS he did so a lightning change of hands
took place between the other players. They
traded cards and succeeded in giving one OF
their number a queen full on tens. Judg-
| ing from the drummer's demeanor it was
| thought he had possibly three of kind. SC
the other pressed him TO the full limit. Dor.
rowed all the checks he could. emptied hi.
pocketbook and finally called" Wher
the four aces were spread out on the tabI,
| the three sports withdrew from the game
with saddened hearts and said they haC
enough of cards for one night. The c. t
hied himself to his hotel and left next morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
VARIOUS LITIGATIONs.
Saturdays Usua 1 Grist of Divorces
Big Damage Suit.

Yesterdays special term calendar con-
tanned thirty-six cases, eighteen of which
were continued. In the libel suit of Will
lam j. Hurd VS.. The Evening Journal, the
defendants demurrer to the complaint was
sustained, and the plaintiff was given
twenty days in which to amend his COM
plant. A writ of mandamus was quashed
in the action brought by Asa K. johnson to
compel the city to pay interest upon an
award OF damages withheld for some time.
THE DIVORCES.
Wilhelmina Schaeffer was granted divorce
from Henry Schaeffer, because of drunken
ness and desertion. She was also granted the
privilege of resuming her maiden name of
Wilhelmina Raise, and was awarded the GUS
tody of her children.
Louise Ekstrom was granted q divorce from
C. A. Ekstrom, who deserted her IA week after
marriage in 1879, and whom, it is alleged, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
John Strasser Claims he Has Been Artist
ically Done Up BY His Part
ner.
Hennepin Horticulturists Put in the Aft
ernOOn Discussing Grape
0ultare.
A Baby in the Gallery Breaks Up the
Audience--A Grist of Dr.
vorces.
The Pau1son est--Theatr1cal
Notes--Sportiug and Police
Current Talk.
QUITE a SCHEME.
A Man Who Claims % Have Been
ArtisticafIY Done Up.

In the district court yesterday John ii.
Strasser commenced suit in which he al
leges that he has been the victim OF sharp
practice. Some time ago he entered INTO a
copartnership with Fred Mosman. and they
conducted a grocery business under the firm
name of Strasser d MOsiman with s.. 600
capital until Jan 8. The building in which
the store was located was owned by Charles
Selleptin. with whom, Strasser alleges,
Mosiman conspired to drive hun out of the
store and obtain the stock at less than it
was worth In accordance with this scheme
Mosiman executed several chattel mortgages
on his share of the stock. The creditors be-
came alarmed and had receiver appointed
who sold the stock 10 Sollentin for $3.50,
leaving S32.96 to be divided among the
creditors. Strasser alleges that Sellentin is
running the store and that Mosiman is
silent partner. while he is out in the cold
and is liable for payment of debts amount
ing to $1,000 against the firm. as the credit
ors have not filed releases. Wherefore he
asks So 900 damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
mnsnnic FnnernINntine.

The officers and members of Minneapolis
Lodge No. 10, A. +. 81 A. NJ, also sojOurning
masons and the members of neighboring
lodges, are hereby notified that the masonic
interment of Brother J. f. Booth will take
place on Sunday, the 31st. The funeral lodge
will be open AT Masonic hall at the hour OF
1:30 precisely. All master masons in good
standing are cordially invited. BY order of
S. 5. KILvINGroN. W. NJ,
J. NJ. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
7 y sherman has gone East.

H. b. Sherman has gone East
p. MscMaster of Fergus Falls, is at the
Nicollet.
william Todd. the Brownsville banker, was
in the city yesterday
MI. Burnes, prominent business man OF
Chicago. is at the West
George l. Hit of Indianapolis, who is ct
the Nicoilet. expects to locate in the city.
S. NJ. Pasco, q leading attorney Of Miibank,
Dak,is at the National hotel, accompanied by
his wife
B. stenson. MiIbank merchant, is at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

NnY ~ Not too cold but just cold enough catch on to
GEEE the great bargains that the BIG BOSTON, Mime
VEEIHE apoiS is offering in Heavy Weight Suits Overcoa
Winter Underwear Fur Caps, Robes, Blankets
Macknaws, etc. ETC. We making a great run
all of these lines to close out and make for Spring Goods
Country patrons will find it to their advantage give early
CALL guarantee that they cannot buy the quality of
Goods other store in the West for 10 per money
Tobggan Suits made to order Full lines of Toques SaeS
Stockings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

At about o'clock yesterday morning the
fire department was called out TO extinguish
a fire in J. o. Draug's clothing store at No.
1923 South Washington avenue. The fire
was promptly put out, and the loss on the
stock amounted 10 about $780, covered by
$3.50 insurance.
George q. Jacoby owns the building, which
was damaged TO the extent of 500 and fully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

National, en- route 70 the carnival He says
his section OF the country will be well rep
resented at this weeks festivities st St. Paul
J. A. McAnulty arrived yesterday from
San Francisco and expects 20 start in the city
a mandatory of the Sperry feeder and
new stock distributor for -four mills, upon
which ne holds a patent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
Enur Mnntrenl Failures.

MONTREAL, Jan. 30.-The following firms
made assignments to-day: Edward Jette, dry
goods and mantles, liabilities $4,000: Poirer
& Company, dry goods, liabilities $4,000:
Madame ID. Lawrin, millinery. Liabilities
$l1 200; J. b. NormOnd & Company, hatters.
liabilities between $1,000 and $4,000. All the
above firms allege that their embarrassment
arose from dizziness in trade during the small
nov endemic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
Monthly RcnOrIs.

The report OF the clerk of the municipal
court shows that the receit s for the past
for some time. The total receipts were
Sl,2s4.sO, of which S277.05 was from civil
business.
Clerk Davenport reports 100 marriage IL
censes issued during the month.