davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
Gurtion Sales of Real estate.

JAMES L. WELLS. Al CTI0NEER.
Executors William Florence deceased by Hon
clifford Executor Tuesday December 81 al noOn at
Real state Exchange. 50 Liberty-si.
THE POPULAR ROAD HOUSE KNOWN AS
GABE CASES HOTEL.
DESIRABLY SITUATED NORTH OF MACOMBs DAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NoRFoLF
OF FARES VIA NORWlCI

TX us T. Tue Popular Insido hoais. To Boston .,
A. al Iotgesl,obd4ug Ieuuo non 10 al roint
s,s.nssIs CITY orccser ana iy o. No" ivIs
cave Pler 40 eoia nun. Fy daily except sunaay
lheAt pc4 @Do'N ~ 1. ". BI.ADi, Agent
4 L. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSO


IN kIVERRAILROAD Recommending Nogsm1e Ia 1883
through trains will Grand Central Depot
Rochester through cars %
Albany. Troy Montreal. and Syracuse
he Limited" with dining cars, stopping al
Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls
Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago ebO a u
tfiSo NJ Western New.York and Northern EKpress
win cars.
$50 D. "a Albany Troy and Utica Express with drawing
a. M Accommodation Albany and Troy
Louis Express. with sleeptng-cars
for Niagara Ias Lunalo. CINCINNATI Toledo, Detroit CHI
SOa H. Montreal Express with sleepIugcars w syracuse
snd 70 road also To Montreal
m. sleeper arrives Rocheater f;4O a No.
pur.lo g.35 and Cleveland II: - D. IA next iAy
H. Pacific Express with sleepingcars Tor Rocies
Tar Bufso Niagara Falls. Cleveland IOledo Deiroi ana
Chicago sleeping Clayton and OsdensDug dsl eh
ceytS4turday. 60. So ,,,- 80. .. ,ih,oc
Connects with the morning Trains TOR the "est
and for The North texcept saturday nightl -. ,..u
on sale al O-dDd CeitraI lepol NO hA..ol'
Place Al Broadway Harlem Depot lA5tist and 4t ave-
Express Ohccs PARK place tneaf bIOa
Sayl 7s5 g42 broadway and " West lzotl-st New
Work and $50 Fulton sts brooklyn ana ~
itb-st- Williamsburg , ,u.... .... NO. a..
win ana sleeping cars can %
N any ticket Offices In Newly OrA CITY, anl
BIS Wastlugion-sI broOs " ~. S., ...s..aooo
Rsggage called for AMI checked from reslAehoe
sTese trains run daily All others dty except 5nniay
tlnnssSS, ~ -. NJ. kENDRICK,
General superintendent oenei" "SSenkei Ae0"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
RIVER BRANCH.

IL M Sofk Nlw HAVEN and HARTFORD IL r.
s-.,ns Iraye harlem River otAtOn cor io-,sI -
,na@'.s.vr uear Ihfd Avenue Bridge across " o.
e,sss,,si ,y recond aud S1DniIan I1 -
ally Sundays al b;so i0O, o'Ao Az
~ To- s55 4.4O 540. ossO Q. lo;sO y ~ 10 fro.
Morris Casanova tOak fOiDtl hunt ioisn tts,,aa
Van Nest "A .ai Chester upson's. bay Chssei an
Bay tCIty IssndJ Pelham d ANU anu ',. an me
Conpecng al CIV oIells vlih TRAINS ioI AZ ,a psii
nssn New ork. New Haven anu a.
yoa. shore Line and AIR Line DNlsoDs 90 ito.i,,n
MIadsiown sIbela DIanches ALL N"''~"
ana all points East -, .,.-,usdats stx
tions al l2:l0a M. daily. except Mondays s...s .,a
SUNDAY for Now oclelo aud all
fions Al a 1901 aud D. 80 Tho i~leI ei~n e"
n 81 New Rochelle with tram W stsnlor1 -----
DAY LINE ~, a souts
fssvs via Penn Il H. ,. Pxror cars 70 Ssslm's
arriving AZ Old foint ~ o.Ae
GSsfskI y a no. ". v. 10MPklNn, 0enl fsss "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
INVERTEBRATES FOR uHE NE

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR nHE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN oFFICEs no. l.23s broadway Thirty
brsst until IN obs Broadway. between Twenty second
and Twenty third until sOs West Twenty third
IT, Eghthave 1853 Fourhave corner Fourteenth st.
siItiethst and the HARLEM oFFtCE 257 Fast ono
wenfy nfti st. 800 Thiri-avs One
hu12Fed andtwenty fh-sL up 10 p H. at regular ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
miscellaneous.

NY one having an ORCHESTRI0N FOR sale
n purchaser for OF ordinary paror size by
writing Box 237 Paris. Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR and vicinity:
~ Houses let Bargains IN dwellings building 'ies and
s1ns CLARENCE l.. IBIS Beeknian-si-, Room ~
Al COUNTRY PROPERTY our speciality.
~ everywhere Describe what want price and Location
preerreG. Particulars free. ,...
PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune Builaing
EOR SALE-A farm on Long Island The
undersigned will sell OF land. within I'VE MN
utes the village Of >ayvlie Long san not aI u"n
IL desirable and b. had Al ia
Address MI and Mrs. JOHN VAN BkU Nj,
ssyviiie n. Y
ITO .RENT.-FURNlSHED .-DELlGHTFUL
Il HOME IN FLORIDA near Jacksonville, mile rom
railroad station woodland grounds with gsr
saDe opportunity for family seeking rest ana
heah good order, and conforming 10 Northern eas Of
SJUO for the Photograph aud PARTICULARS
CLARENCE GORDON, 50 Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
Diuioeno Noiites.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
1875 BROADWAY.

D'''"-''' - -''' anu '''P'' ri Z HARRIS.
secretary and Treasurer.
MISSOURI P4cFle RAMwM COMPANY.
NEw-YORK, December 10. 1886.
"A dTHETERs PER cENT q !. Per cent, the eapiIa
Sfs S % has @ 5ooE: w Ss
reopened on Monday, January s. 1887, at 10
full the balance due on their subscription to the increased
certificates and the January dividend
A. H. cALEF. Treasurer
MANHATTAN RAILWAY coIFAxT no = Bln 9
A DIVIDEND of one and one half per cent
- on the capital stock o. ta, o%pany I0r
aee at the Once Of the company No. II broadway Oh and
The wiz be closed O'Clock satur
day. December = and reopened on TuesdAy' January a.
DIV WILLIAMS.
Treasurer.
MILWAUKEE, RA I1Sa Sc coMri NY "A'-AA'
A DIVIDEND of three and half t3l2)
Is day been payable 10 1887 at the Ma
The transfer books Of the preferred win be closed
December IS lss6. and reoPened January - lssI
New.York, December H. 1886. Treasurer.
MADISON SQUARE BANK, % West 23d-
w sL-New Dec i5 1855 Ihe Directors have this
ngs OF Tue pact sI months parable January ISL Trans
- twas ''0''1 'O" LEWI i' TH6MPsoS cashier
JOLIET srzEL COMPANY,
CHICAGO. HI. Dec. 10. 1885,
NOTlCE.-A dividend of six dollars per share
has this day been declared on the capital stock OF tins
company payable the sixteenth day NJ auaIy next 10
u record at the close OF business hours On the
The dividend shares registered New-YOrk viii be paid
al te once OF the companys dessr- JOHN PATTON
CO. 02 iliam and the dividend shares
in chicago. II. R STIRLING Treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.-FOur and
e ponds OF this loan Will be at the National CITY Bank
Of Ne"'fork Transfer books wall close December 10
L Treasurer.
PIrTsBuRGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,
OFFICE or THE TRKAsuREh Z
PTTIsBURG PENN. Dec. a. 1881.
VIE Semi Annual Interest, due LIST proxlmo.
90 the Registered Extended Bonds OF the steuOehvule
and INDIANA Railroad Company will be paid on aud AFTER
January g. 1887 al the National city Bank OF New-YOrk-
transfer books viii close the 18th instant --.-
JOHN r.. DAVIDSON. Treasurer.
oFHcE OF THE PHrIAnELP rA cossrASr'(
PfrrsntruG Penn December !. 1857
IN DlNIDEND.-The Board ot directors
X OF this company have this day declared dividend OF
pei eht OUT OF the earnings last month yapS Oh .he
oV.n INST Transfer books viii be closed run .o ~ VIC
hoders JOHN CALDWELL TREASURER
NEw.YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD CO..
OFFlcE uIK IHEAslAkh a. ,seo
HE TRANSFER BOOKS OF the nrst mort
four bonds OF the West shore
Railroad Company will close o'clock m December 20
preparatory to OF interest Que January J. 1851 anu
reopen at 10 o'clock a. January A. $50 ',-r,,, O., ,r
DVERTISENENTS FOR vHE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LBS broadway. corner Thirty
nrstst until p u obs Broadway between Twenty second
ElRhthavp lb3 Fourthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

WALTON AVE west side 4s6 feet south Of 65th-st plot
about 6g1264 34x34 twOstOry and French
roo. frame plenty of fruit and shade
GERAKD,AVE. six fine lots IN rear OF above all conve
nent Fleetwood Park. and Merose Depot
Astor purchases sixty cent can re-
main mortgage AT per cent Maps with > d. HlFtokis
F~ecufor MOrrsana ROLLJN r. BEERS, Attorney, II
Broat.st and AuctiOneer, SO Lberty-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

Foreclosure sale Forster referee lot 1aSxioO5x1l
100 3-sfory dwelling No 36l West 50thst $50
W Of sth-ave lots 50xl00 each, llthave IL
II of 07thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
Citp prcpertp 90 Get.

- BEEKMAN-ST- 4lo large lofts TO let
C4 rutland q WHITING. 5 Beekman'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
JEROME-AVE.. 23d WARD,

Including building seds stables &C. occupied by
Mr. Case upland rights and part Of grounds
used by Turtle Club in all O35 900 acres; also
plot % acres opposite, with LONG frontage on avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COZ
OFPIcE or INK THKAsUKkk 49, I
YORK, Dec. l3, 1859. }
THE TRANSFER BOOKS of the first mort
four per cent bonds of the West shore
Railroad Company will close az O'Clock December 20
preparatory to interest due aDay J. 1851 and
reopen AZ 10 o'clock a IN. January 4 1857 -
T. v. ". ROSsITER Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Additional 81. Paul News on the
Fifth Page.
PERSONALS.

W. II. Angel will return from Chicago
to-day.
Mr.. l.. Merritt. inspector of logs and
lumber, Saltwater, was at the capitol yes
terday.
A. G. Ines of Duluth was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Attorney Hammons of Anoka was at the
capitol yesterday.
Major Robert c. Walker and William H.
Wheeler, L. 5. a. are at the Ryan.
A. A. Raymond of DeadwoOd was among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
T. II. Carter. Helena, and Judge c. b.
Little, Bismarck, were at the Ryan yester-
day.
T. W. Holman, Il. J. Haynes. W. S.
Thompson, F. NieteS, Fargo, were at the
Merchants yesterday.
b. Warner, president, and j. F. Greer,
secretary, and several members of the
Peoria board of trade were at the Ryan last
night. They say that Peoria will send q
delegation TO the carnival.
Herbert WadswOrth. Boston; A. c.
GOWNS, CrookStOn; j. r. Gordon. Winni-
peg; j. b. Folsom, wife and daughter,
Fargo; Mrs. w. Z. and Miss Nellie Clay
ton, Mayville, are at the Ryan.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday were I. Z. Edison. Larimore; G.. G.
Greenwood. a. F. Randolph and wife, Du-
luth; i, E. Parsons. Cummings, OAK
John Cooper. st. Cloud; Charles NJ. Gould
and wife, River Falls, Wis.
Among the guests residing at the Mer-
chants and spending the holidays are: E. r.
Sanderson aud wife, Duluth; Mrs. w. r.
Steele, Steele, Oak; F. Cockbnrne anC
family, Manitoba; J. p. Farley. Dubuque
formerly receiver of the st. Paul * Pacific
railway. was at the Merchants on his way
home; s. f. Parsons, Cummings, Oak; +.
VESTS, Fargo. Oak; C. McCOok. Chicago
A. A. Raymond, Dakota; Warren Ray
mond, Fargo, Oak; a. f. Rudolph and
wife, Duluth; Miss Mary Williams. Eat
Claire; John NJ. Martin and wife, Ada
Mrs. Webster, Faribault; Mrs. CrofOot anC
sister, Faribault; Charles NJ. Gould and
wife, River Falls, Wis; Mrs, Smyser ant
| daughter, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
CarnivaINOtes,

The ice for the palace could not be better.
A great deal of it already delivered has been
mu rky and discOlored, but that ice was cut
near the shore and has only been used in
laying the inside foundations. None of it
will be used on the outside walls. Messrs.
Finch, Ryan, Tallmadge and Noyes went
up to the grounds yesterday and at
o'clock when they left, the teams were
hauling ice that for clearneSs and general
desirability could not be surpassed. The
association will erect a suitable building for
restaurant purposes.
The Nushka TobOggan club was formed
last week with 100 members composed
equally OF gentlemen and ladies. The Of
licers elected were William II. Hindeman.
president; w. j. Boyle, captain; Luther
Newport, lieutenant; IL. w. Peet secre-
tary and treasurer. The uniform adopted
was red with dark blue stripes and trim
mings. The order has been given for all
the uniforms.
The Carnival association was the recip-
lent yesterday of two miniature tOboggans
from gentleman i'm Escanaba, Mich. They
are deliberately made and Ornamented with
velvet cushions. They were hung up in
headquarters.
The committee appointed to secure favor
able railroad rates to this city during the
carnival are meeting with success. They
expect to be able to announce satisfactory
rates on all railroads az the meeting Tues
day evening.
The costumes of the lady members of the
Windsor TObOggan club will be on exhibit
ton tomorrow in the parlOrs of the Wind
sOr hotel. The ladies of this city are gen.
orally invited to call and see them.
All skaters in the city are requested to
meet Mr.. A. S. Tallmadge, secretary of
the Carnival association. at the Ryan to-
morrow evening. 1t is the intention to Or
ganize a club.
A large number Of ladies are becoming
interested in winter sports and many have
joined the different toboggan clubs.
CLUB MEETINGS.
Windsor Toboggan club, 7:30 tomorrow
evening at Windsor hotel.
WakOuta Toboggan club. 7:3O p. IN. to-
morrow, Ryan.
North Star Toboggan, 7:SO p. m. Thurs
day, Ryan.
Crescent Toboggan, 7:3O p. m. Friday,
Ryan.
Excelsior Toboggan, 7:9O p. m. Tuesday,
Ryan.
Ski, 7:30 p. M, Wednesday, Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

j. j. Dunnigan, st. Paul's plumber and
gashtter, 220 East Seventh street, has six
of the best makes of closets set up in his
store with all water connections, showing
them in practical operation. Too much
care cannot be exercised in the selection of
sanitary goods for residences and the strong
and weak points of a closet can easily be
determined by Mr. Dunnigan's method
without going TO the expense and annoy
ance OF having them placed in your house
and then be compelled TO tear them out.
Mr.. Dunnigan is also state agent for
Mathews 81 Hollis celebrated gas machine,
which Is considered by thousands who have
used them to be the best, most economical
and satisfactory system of house lighting
ever used. This machine is automatic and
makes magnificent light from gasoline.
Perfect safety is assured. as the gasoline is
buried outside of the building and nothing
but the pure Illuminating gas comes into
the house. Mr.. Dunnigan gives particular
attention TO plumbing in all its branches
as well as gastitting, and furnishes careful
estimates on large or small jobs. He has a
large and well selected assortment Of beau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
NOBoDY,S DARLING.
Package Containing a Baby Left
aIIhe Merchants fOIeI.

A clOsely-veiled lady, well dressed and
apparently young, was noticed entering the
reception room of the Merchants hotel yes
terday morning. A moment later the bell
boys down stairs were surprised by the vio-
lent ringing of the bell of that apartment.
One of the boys bounded up the stairway i'm
answer to the summons. but found the
reception room vacant. Upon looking about
he discovered a small bundle on the sofa,
but its contents were not apparent. He
picked it up and was startled by an infant
lie cry that came from beneath the wrap
pings of shawls and other woolens. The
noise attracted Col. Allen and Messrs. De-
Graf and Reed as they were passing through
the hall on their way to the breakfast room,
and the gentlemen entered the room and
helped the bell boy 10 an investigation OF
the mysterious package with its vocal ac-
compartment. The gentlemen were COM
pletely surprised at the result. The re-
mOval of the multiplicity of wraps revealed
the presence of a pretty little girl baby,
who began cooling and smiling as if glad TO
be released from its uncomfortable prison.
The surprised trio were in quandary.
What TO do with it was the all-abSorbing
question. A careful investigation failed to
show any trace of the mysterious woman
that had abandoned the child, and her dis
appearance. after ringing the bell of the re-
ception room, was fully as mysterious as
her identity. The police officials were no.
titled and thorough search instituted fol
the woman, meanwhile the infant is receiv-
ing careful attention at the hotel, a nurse
having been procured. Should nothing be
ascertained in regard to its parents il will
be sent to the Foundling's home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Linked Nv LnNV.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued the past week by Clerk Bell:
Henry c. Salverda and Lena Subilia Fischer.
Joseph p. Cox and Mary Pealock Armand
Olson and Mathilda LiljenOerg, Philip Dowid-
owitch and Rachel Magelaner. Matt Boscht,
Stearns county, and Annie White,
Il. c. Barnard and Julia Kenna, Robert J..
Schultz and Julia o. Brien, William DENIM z
and Maggie Foley, Anton Maurer and Annie
Maurer, George +. Sleeper, Hennepin county,
and Annie Smith, Joseph Ruthwell and
Katie Spain, Lewis Newman and
Katie c. Murphy, Peter Ulrich
and Mary A. Nolan, Joseph Golfer and Mary
Vikla, Richard Ulrich and Catherine Joksch.
August Boedel and Caroline Hippel, Herman
Adams and Dora Schumotte. Frank Goodell
and Julia Collins, Emil Slowik and Rita Bod
ley, Peter J. Clancy, Kandiyohi county, and
Grace c. Haggerty, Charles Kranz and Amelia
Botz, John Mueller and Maria Gabriel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
GLOBULES.

Max Winiph has been appointed a special
policeman to watch at the ice palace.
Acker Post No. 81 will install officers ON
Thursday night. All other posts have been
invited.
Drs. Stone, Witherle and Day have re-
moved their offices to 353 Washington street.
opposite Rice park.
Olaf Larson was fined SIS by Mayor
Rice yesterday for INSTRUMENTATION. The
charge was preferred by Sergt. Lowell.
Leopold Bros. & Co. made another at
tachment yesterday on the misfit establish
ment on Third street, just below Cedar.
On the Goth instant the Turner'S will
have grand masquerade at Turner hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
The ofLife.

The total number of deaths for the week
is fourteen. Following are the names of
the decedents.
Willie II. Devine. 3l9 wabasha street, IS
months; Baby Bru, Ross street, weeks;
Enoch Engstrone, 81 Acker street, months /;
Mrs. Mary Dyson, Sl4 Hague avenue, so
years; Baby Heeger, Merrill street, 10 days;
Elijah jackson, city hospital, 81 years; Her
man A. Drier, us Lawson, 10 days; Josie
Warcoka, 1884 Conway street. 3 years; Mrs.
John Borke, l96 East Ninth, 20 years; Eugne
Auberton, corner Carroll and Western ave
nue., years; William Yauger, Prairie street,
6 years; Hulda Anderson. Payne avenue. 6
years; Pearl l.. Reeder, S65 Randolph street,
10 days; Andrew McIerry, Saltwater street,
10 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
sNATCHED FROM ETERNITY.
Henry Frey Essays TO Die in the
Police Station.

''He's hanging himself" cIied City Jailer
Spiel yesterday afternoon, as he rushed
across the room, snatched up his bunch of
keys and disappeared among the cells. A
half dozen officers followed him, and the
door of Cell No. 8 was thrown open, when
the occupant, Henry Frey, was seen with a
handkerchief tied around his neck. To
this was attached his suspenders, which
were fastened to a beam overhead, and he
was just in the act of stepping off the bench
to which he had climbed, into eternity. He
was quickly cut down and stripped to his
shirt and pants, while the jaIler kept watch
over him through the little square hole i'm
the cell door. Frey is carpenter by trade.
and resides on Mississippi street. Yester-
day he started out to booze" and entering
a saloon imbibed a few times, and when
the bartender asked him to pay for the
drinks he refused, and was put outside.
He soon returned with a revolver and began
promiscuous target practice, which had the
immediate effect of clearing the room. He
was lord of all he surveyed" until Officer
Getchell went in, and collaring him, sent
him to the police station, where he at
tempted to spoil his usefulness as voter In
the manner explained above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
NEW LARGE SCALE.
Real Estate Atlas of the EnvirOns
of 81. Paul.

The above work by G. NJ. Hopkins, who
published the last atlas OF St Paul, will
soon be ready for delivery. 1t will include
the whole of Ramsey and a portion Of Da-
kOta counties. The newly-annexed district
Of the city OF st. Paul will be shown on a
large scale. and that will render the work
Of great value to all who are interested in
real estate in that rapidly-growing section.
A beautiful map of White Bear village and
Bald Eagle will accompany the work II
will be printed on the finest linen paper. in
dexed and well bound. The price viii ba
SIG a copy TO subscribers. After the work
is delivered the price will be advanced II
any copies are left over. As the publishers
have had numerous inquiries for the last
atlas OF ST. Paul, they are obliged to say
that that work is now out OF print Parties
wishing to order the new volume please adj
dress G. b. VandewOOrt, Clarendon hotel.
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
THE CARNIVAL APPROACHES.
Big Meeting Last Night--An ImpOs

Big Meeting Last Night--An ImpOS-
ing Celebration Thursday Night.
The ice palace and winter carnival is
booming at pace that has never been
equaled, since the recent arctic wave has
settled upon the city. The laying of the
corner block Thursday evening will be an i'm
mense demonstration. All classes of citizens
have entered into the spirit of the occasion
and are coming forward to the assistance of
the Carnival association with their aid. The
meeting held at the Ryan last night was a
large and enthusiastic one, and was at
tended by many of st. PaufS most promi-
nent and representative citizens. DIR. Mac
donald presided as usual, and called upon the
committee that had been appointed to wait
upon Gov. Hubbard, Mayor Rice and Gen.
Sanbom, for its report. Mr.. Finch. chair
man of that committee, stated that Gov.
Hubbard and Mayor Rice had favorably re-
sponded and would participate in the cele-
bration. They had, also, called upon Gen.
John B. Sanborn, and that gentleman was
present to answer for himself.
Gen. Sanborn stated that he was deeply
interested in the success of the carnival,
and was of the opinion that the
laying of the corner block of the
palace, with imposing ceremonies was a
the success of the carnival than anything
else. His personal business, however, was
such that it would be impossible for him to
accept the position of honor rendered him,
fact that he regretted.
GRAND MARSHAL BEAN.
He suggested that Capt. Bean be selected
for the position of grand marshal. as he was
a gentleman of the executive and military
capacity required. The suggestion of Can't.
Beams name met with unanimous an
probation, and remarks complimentary to
that gentleman were made by DIR.
Murphy, City Attorney Murray, George
r. Finch and others. His selection was
unanimous. 1t was definitely settled that
the procession should form on Robert and
Sixth and the adjoining streets, and that it
should move promptly at SIS o'clock. The
line of march, which will be a short one.
will be announced by the grand marshal
Wednesday.
The question of torches having been
brought up, a committee, consisting of Aid.
Van Slyke, DR.. Denslow and Mr.. Beals,
were appointed to attend to the matter, and
procure the necessary number. Messrs.
Maxwell and Burwell were appointed COM
mittees to attend to music and carriages for
the parade.
INVITATIONS
were extended to and the secretary in
structed to notify the following bodies and
officials: The chamber of commerce, board
of trade. jobbers' union, state and county
officials, the mayor and city council of st.