davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-06

lie Democrat, DonaIdsonville,
paroisse Ascension, du 80 jan
viers
LA fermeture de l'Atchafa-
laya est le sujet des discussions.
Les ars dissent qn'elle causera
une inondation generate ct con-
tinuelle de la Riviare Rouge;
d'autres pr6tendent tout-a-fait
le c~ontraire ; il ny q pas de dam
ger, scion eux, attendu que cette
cl0ture se fera dams pespace de
Dix ans. Le Banner, de la pa
roisse Pointe-O onp9e, s'oppose
an plan ; il demande une s6pa-
ration complete de Ia Rivi6re
Rouge ct du Mississippi, ainsi
oue la r9onverture du Bayou
Plaquemine. C'est le projet qui
nous paraft Ii plus r6alisable,
pour le moment du moins.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-06
y. TANSEY n

" IA + Law.
OpgLousAs, IA.
prompt attention given tooolieetion of claims
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-06

Nous lisons, dams lie Clarion,
paroisse Morehouse, les excel
lentes rehexions suivantes
81 la population de More
house faisait son mails et sa vi
ande chez ellie ct achetait ses
articles de lake aa compliant,
ellie deviendrait bieiltot la plus
richie de PEtat, car ellie possede
les terres les plus fertiles du
Sad. Vivez do vos propres res
sources, fermiers, ct rendezvous
independents. LIE bien 8fse,
nOur VOWS. est la
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-06

LItem, Jeanerette. paroisse
Ste-Marie, du SO janyier:
On a arr6t6, dimanche, I'm
nomme Brown ct sa femme,
soupconn6s d'aVoir assassine
Emma McMillen. L'arrestation
q 6t6 fate sous serment lie M. Il.
wv. WEIGH, de Jeanerette. lie
premier interrogatoire a Gu lieu
HER deyant le JUICE Gates. On
8 entendu de nombreux t6moins,
mails aucune preuve directe ma
Ste donn6e. Les accuses ont
6t6 ramen6s On prison ct mis-
sous caution de $500 chacun.
Brown est Il propri6taire
dune sorte d'auberge, pres de Ia
station du chemin de fer de Jea-
nerette.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-06

W
lie Review. Morgan City, pa
roisse Ste-Marie.
NJ. Gay, IN de nos represen-
tants, q present6 un projet de
loi allouant 100000, montant
declare n6cessaire par les hom-
mes du meter, pour compl6ter
lie canal Charenton ct Keller le
Bayou T6che B Grand Lake.
Les ing6nienrs Sc sont opposes,
dams leur rapport, au systeme
d'ecluses +; lis proposent la con-
struction dun canal de 100 pieds
de largeur. lie bill a etc SOU
mis- an comite des Rivieres ct
Ports. III sera sans doute, pris
en- consideration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-05
MISC ELlANTOCS.
nz IA ,~ Vegetables
HALL'SUj;AI,I''iI|IijjR;, j;I,I'IIj !,
RENEWER.

The great popularity OF tili. l>re-ara'io ior.
after its test of many years, shonid be mn
assurance. even 10 the most sk.,..icii:. i.t
1t Is really l;2r.or.oT~. Tho,-e ,Si.o :.a.c
used HAt-.s HAIR RENEwER know HAT
1t does nil that is claimed.
1t causes new groIvti, OF hair on b.'d
heads-provid' tn: ha. foilicies :,.e not
dead. which is seldom the ease; RESTORES
natural color to gray or =, h:,i: ,rc-
serves the scalp het;ji.ful and ci,;r of
dandrilff; prevent the hsii. f...!iitt cT or
changing cotor; k el'S i, 50. i:.r' lus-
trous. and causes it t. grow !o,:c ;A,J
Thick.
HALLS FAIR RYSFWTR rrc:it:ct-s its
effects by the haal'hfui influence cf ifs
vegetable ingredients, which inyi crate
and rejuyenata. it j. ioi 81 d Z. and il
y deli iIhtfTl article for tcilet Hrc. Cet,-
tanning no alcohol. it docs nct eyas-
Or;Ie quickly end dry III the nt.ur:il oil.
kaviny the l'air harsh and brittle. y; do
other preparations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-05
EucAiTsHena'9 Dye
w E-alt OK E e s

Colors them brown or black. as desire.
and il thc best dye. because ii l., l,;:Itnl.rst. ;
produces a permanent ll;li iural color: and,
being single prerarntinn. j.. NOR. con-
venient Of application than any other.
rgEcA3ED EY
II. p. HALL & Co, Nashua, n. II.
Sold bv all Dealers III Medicines.
The sun., 1886-08-12
SOCIETIES.

GOLDEN sHRAF LODGE. AZ. and
An. mo. i3S. Regular meetings lst and
th,rA SATURDAYS. each month. e. L. BROWN,
W. NJ; H. WHIrRLr, Sec'y.
GAR, G. A. J. Overton Post. No. sS.
meets the Second and Fourth Fridays OF eacn
month. at 8 O'Clock p. N. J. d. 0'tLR1&R,
Commander. W. L. Colyer, Adjatans.
FATHER MATHEWS T. A. Society. OF the
#. A. U. of A. Regular meetings lss
sunday in each month. T. E. CoLAzAF, Pre-
sident. VIM. Riordan, Sec'y.
A.o.U.w.-Morris Lodge No; IS, meets s sesn each
W.M.: E w. Randall, Sec'y.
SELECT KNIGHTS, A: Q; Q. w.-scots
Leeion, No. l3, meets at its hall the h.st ana
third FRIDAYS OF each month. ID. r. MORRIS
Commander; J. A. Johnson. Recorder.
A.OH.-Div. No. /, meets second Wednes-
day OF every mouth in its ball At 7;So ,%. ?; m.
ing Secretary.
Mt. LEBANON, R. A. CHAPTER, Y d.
meets nrs and second Wednesday OF eacn
month. Joax HoUsE, r.. P; o. c. Hanson.
Recording Secretary.
The sun., 1886-08-12
HUNTERS BEWARE,

Resolution Adopted bv the Town Meeting
! Of the Town Of Morris, March 9. 1885,
Whereas, the annoyance of dogs
and hunters trespassing upon our
farms has become past endurance on
account of the trampling down of
grain, injury to shocks and stacks.
and general lawless disregard of the
rights of property; and
Whereas; there are many birds
killed by these hunters in the close
season in direct violation of law;
Now, therefore. be it resolved. that
the supervisors be instructed to use
all reasonable endeavors to secure the
conviction of any and all offenders.
Resolved, that the town clerk be in
stru tied to publish these resolutions
in the Morris papers during the last
week of July and the month ofAugust,
1885, and to post copies of these reso'
lutions on the bulletin boards OF the
town.
ENocH LEAvIrT, Town Clerk.
The sun., 1886-08-12

Mr.. c. P. Msginnis went to St. Paul
today.
Mr.. VIM. Wunsch has moved into
the Chimneys.
Mr.. I. Hazlett. Of Verdale, was in
town on business Monday.
Bro. Randall was in St. Paul a
couple of days last week.
Mr.. Fred. 4. Bailey was at Pomme
do Terro Lake last week.
Rev. Father Oster, Of Clontarf, was
in town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Harman. Of Browns Valley,
visited friends in Morris last week.
CO.. Croonquist, of Morris, was in
town last Saturday.-Willmar Argus.
Miss N. A. Kellogg enjoyed the
pleasure Of camp life at POmme de
Terre Lake a few days last week.
August Erickson went to Morris
on his bicycle ON Wednesday evening
and returned on the night train
Olive Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Russell, Of Clio.
versville, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Chas. Wilson. They will stay
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pearce spent
Saturday and Sunday on the shores Of
Lake Minnewaska, the guests Of Hon.
and Mrs. H. H. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. hancock depart.
ed from Morris yesterday on their
return home, after . few weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Rev. FIR. O'Rsilly departed for
Rush City Tuesday. His mother who
was in Norris but short time leaves
today for the same place.
Mr.. John E.Newell came to Morris
on Thursday for a visit with his
brother, Mayor Newell, returning
to his home, st. Paul, FRIDAY night.
A party consisting of the families
of Rev. X. F. Norris. Messrs. A. De-
Kay, Geo. E. Darling and A. A. Stone
are sojourning at Pomme de Terre
Lake.
Mr.. John Bissonette returned on
the 3rd inst. from st. Paul where
he has been for several weeks under
the treatment Of an aurist with graft.
flying results. His hearing which
was rapidly failing is now almost
completely restored to him.
The sun., 1886-08-12
HANCOCK.

Mr.. Holt returned Monday from a
trip to Wisconsin.
Mrs. y. G. Mann 10 visiting friends
in Kerkhoven.
Mr.. CLARK has gone to La Crosse
to spend few days.
DR.. Horton took q trip to Dakota
last week and returned Monday.
Mrs. Ross and daughter, Of st. Paul,
are visiting Mrs. H. d. Tenney.
Mrs. Hodges and daughter returned
to their home in St. Paul last week.
Harvesting is nearly over and
threshing is now the order Of the day.
Mr.. Peacock, of Glenwo0d. made q
business trip to Lake Emily last
week.
The North Star Elevator Co. have
sold the round elevator to the North.
western company.
Miss Carrie Ruddock. who has been
visiting her uncle, returned to her
home in Willard last Monday.
Miss Louisa Hope has been quite
sick for the past few days. We hope
soon to hear of her recovery.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman
last week. daughter. May long life
and prosperity attend the little one.
II tramps were as scarce as items,
our village would soon be deserted,
but as yet they are calling every day
for u free dinner.
Mr.. Converse and Miss S0mers, of
Of NOrthfield, who have been visiting
Miss Jessie Stebbins, returned to
their homes last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Wilcox has added to the
appearance Of the village by the erec.
tion Of q fine barn. He has purchased
fine horse and buggy and ut present
throws on 40 much style rs any one.
Our band furnishes us with excel.
lent music lately, and under the able
leadership of VIM. Nelson, Is making
rapid progress. We think it one to
be appreciated both at home and
abroad.
Last Wednesday while Mrs. Rud-
dock and Mrs. Blackburn we're out
riding the horse became frightened
and ran away upsetting the buggy
and throwing out the occupants, who
fortunately escaped with very slight
injuries.
Mr.. Anderson, of Lake Emily, met
with a very painful accident on last
Tuesday. While busy with his har-
vester the horses started to run and
the needle ran through his hand.
He hastened to Hancock to secure
medical aid, but as both physicians
were absent he went to Morris. We
hope his recovery may be speedy and
complete.
Last Tuesday evening few of the
young people met by special invita-.
tion at Rev. E. n. Ruddock's resi-
dence, and in honor of Miss Carrie
Ruddock's arrival formed pleasant
lawn sociable. Refreshments were
to be had in abundance, and all dis.
persed at an early hour, feeling that
there was one more day passed in
such q manner that would recall pleas.
ant memories.
Mrs. Geo. Newton departed for
Dakota last Friday, whore she expects
to reside during the remainder Of the
summer. May success attend her IN
her new locality. ToPsY.
The sun., 1886-08-12
A Narrow Escape.

. I was suddenly taken very i'll at
Eagle Lake, this state, the other day
with cholera morbus, and used NOR
phine to no avail, and 1 grew worse
and despatched a messenger for a
physician, who brought with him a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy, and gave me
a dose which relieved me instantly.
and firmly believe that to 1t l owe my
life and the physician who was un.
prejudiced enough to administer it
when all others failed, and l repeat
again, l owe my live to your great
preparation. l remain yours great.
full, G. D.WA1rE, prescription clerk,
with Chas. A. Gray, Waterville, Minn.
For sale by Fred Buckentin.
The sun., 1886-08-12

Synnes, August 7. 1885.
Resolutions adopted by the town
meeting of March Q, 1885.
Whereas, the annoyance of dogs
and hunters trespassing upon our
farms. the damage done by dogs
and men, to our crops, both growing
and in shocks, and the digging of pits
in our cultivated fields, has become
past endurance;
Now, therefore, he it resolved that
the supervisors be instructed to use
all reasonable endeavOrs to secure the
conviction of any and all offenders.
Resolved that the town clerk be in.
structed to publish these resolutions
in the Morris papers on or about Au-
gust l, 1885.
NJ. F. FINNEaAN. Town Clerk.
The sun., 1886-08-12
A Relic.


A unique attraction at the Mime.
apolis Exposition is an ancient Irish
vest that has an important and inter.
esting history, which will be exhibit
ed by the Sisters Of Mercy, Morris.
It is one that was worn by the Irish
Chieftain hugh O'Niell who lived in
the 10th century during the reign of
Elizabeth. It was received bv the
Sisters from one of the family in .
direct line from that celebrated Irish
leader. The vest 10 made of white
satin, embroidered, and is over three
hundred years old.
We have the pleasure, this week,
Of introducing to our readers the
Arm Of D. G. Smith 4 Co., whose ad.
vertisement appears in another col
umn. Although tho firm 10 . new one
the members of which 1t is composed
are old citizens and we'll known to
every citizen Of the county. They
have bought the meat market and
business Of H. F. Peters and are
already established in the stand 90.
cupied by him. They will carry on
y general meat market business In a
6rst class style, and, It is needless to
say that the confidence Of q patroniz.
ing public may be we'll placed in this
new establishment.
Although this 10 the dullest period
Of the year several subscribers have
paid up during the past week. This
is not the season when we look for
many payments Of subscriptions.
We await patiently hoping that after
harvest all subscribers who are in
arrears will find 1t convenient to help
us out.
The person who borrowed VIM.
Hiland's dog will please return the
same and oblige the owner.
The sun., 1886-08-12

Major Camp has finished threshing
making a record for Stevens County
as rich agricultural district that is
highly creditable to himself and of
which we Westerners feel proud.
From eighty acres of oats he threshed
five thousand bushels. His wheat
averaged twenty-four bushels per acre
and barley fourty bushels per acre.
The sun., 1886-08-12
Notice.

To the Voters Of Stevens County.
For reasons which will be made known at the
proper time and place hereby announce my
self an independent candidate tor the office Of
county treasurer. l ask the support Of all
who Object to machine politics. Very Res
pectfully. DAVID KEMP.
The sun., 1886-08-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

cATHOLIC:-Rsv FRANK O 'RDiLLxI, Priest
Mas every Sunday At 10 .. m. Sunosy
school every Sunday At $50 p. m. Vespef'
atS p. N.
nETHODlST:-Rev. E. P. Robertson, faa'
tor. Services every Sunday at i0:So, T.. M
and 7:sO D. M PRAYER meeting on ThursdsSs'
as 7:S0 p. M.
cON0RE0ATIONAL:- Z. T. Norris,
Pastor. Services every Sunday, as lO.so ..
IN. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday at 7:30 p. n.
The sun., 1886-08-12

Correction Of Commissioners Proceedings.
In the list of names of persons pro-
perry qualified to serve as petit jurors
to take the places Of those retired
from the January list which list was
published in the commissioners pro-
ceedings in our last issue, the name
of James Kelley, of Horton, was omit.
ted through mistake.
The sun., 1886-08-12
Notice..

Persons desiring to cut grass upon
lands owned by the st. =. NJ. l. NJ. Il.
r. Co., should call upon their agent
at the First National bank of Morris,
who has authority to sell grass priv.
ileges. Those who have cut grass
upon the company's lands without
permission, will be prosecuted unless
they call and settle at once.
The sun., 1886-08-12
Cyrus News.
The farmers are busy stacking.

The farmers are busy Stacking.
Mr.. Joe Thompson has received a
new lot Of the well.known Norwegian
plows; also . new stock Of furniture.
Mr.. Frosyth's family left for Moor
head last Monday evening. Their
many friends regret to see them leave
Cyrus.
Mr.. X. J. Husevold has added to
his stock two nice organs; and has
also secured the agency for the Chi.
cago Cottage organ.
The sun., 1886-08-12
Special OHov,

For the accommodation of all intel.
ligent voters who desire to keep post.
ed during the coming campaign We
will furnish The Sun three months
and Farm, Stock and Home for one
year at the extremely low price Of IS
cents. Call early and subscribe.
The sun., 1886-08-12

There are scores Of persons who are suffer
Ing from some form ofbloOd disorder or skin
disease, such as Scrofula, Boils, etc etc.
After practical test Max buckentin & Bro.
asserts that Aclxer's Blood Elixir will certain.
y cure al such diseases, including Syphilis
Int scientific preparation. They guarantee IT,
The sun., 1886-08-12
NORRIS POST OFFICE.

Mail both east and west closes p. m.
Throuoh mail east closes II m.
This Once Ii open from .. N. to p. n;
auvi ae the week, and on Sundays. from u
NAH for Little Falls closes At 7:l6 >. NJ for
Browns Valley At $50 2. m. r
The sun., 1886-08-12
List OF Letters

advertised at Morris. Stevens County,
August Q, 1885.
James C. Broopeun, John Deider.
eich, Marta Fredberg, Sarah A. Hal.
yOrson. Miss II. Hanson.
Persons calling for the above will
please say "advertised.
NJ. l.. TORPEY,
Postmaster.
The sun., 1886-08-12
A fine assortment Of Gents Furn'
ishing goods.

G. j. CKOONQUIST.
1t parents who have children would
take Fred Buckentine's advice they
would never be without = bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rh9a remedy in the house, then in
case OF need, night or day. they would
be prepared to cure sudden attacks Of
bowel complaints, it is absolutely un.
safe to be without q reliable medicine
OF this kind at hand, and we know Of
none better than Chamberlain's.
For Sale or Rent.
Mr.. Jas. Eagan offers his hotel and
saloon building. opp. lower elevator,
for sale or rent ON reasonable terms.
The sun., 1886-08-12

All the latest styles in ladies and
children's hats and bOnnets at
Miss KELLOGG'S.
The sun., 1886-08-12

Max Buckentin 4 Bro. would specially re-
commend TO the ladies Ackcr's Dyspepsia
Tablets. As laxative they have no equal
They are guaranteed to cure Chronic Consti-
patton. Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising
from dangerous stomach. With free use
Of the Tablets, Sick headache Is impossible.
The sun., 1886-08-12

Ihavs number of choice building
lots in Morris which I will sell cheap,
and upon your own terms.
FIELDER B. CHEW.
The sun., 1886-08-12
STAGE LINE.

For Nash, Nora, Oscar Lake, Holmes City.
w.nboro and Alexandria leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays ct "a NJ, arrives Monosys
and Fridays at 6. p. N.
The sun., 1886-08-12

Parties wishing to borrow money
on good real estate security, should
call on Brown & Chew. Loans can
be closed up on day of application.
BROWN j. CHEW.
The sun., 1886-08-12
Go to Croonquist' for fair prices.

Over one million boxes OF Acker's Dyspep-
sia Tablets FOLD in the past twelve months.
purely upon their merits. Why suffer with
Chronic Constipation. Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache. Heartburn, and
Female Troubles. when Max Buckentin B
Bro. Offer yoa relief and positive cure in the
Dyspepsia Tablets. They sell them on 9
guarantee.
The sun., 1886-08-12
j. E. DANIELSON,
Opposite Lower Elevator.

QUICKRELIEFi is just what is wanted
in every case of cramp collie or diar.
rhooea, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa remedy relieves the
pain pain promptly and is certain
cure. 4 dose or two that is all that is
required for an ordinary case, recon-
mended, guaranteed and sold by
Fred Buckentin.
A good heavy work team for sale
cheap. T. E. COlahan.
The sun., 1886-08-12
RAILROAD time TABLE.
LITTLE FALLS 4 DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
L. AYES Morris at .7:SO .. NJ.
Arrives at Little Fails at 1859 p. M.
0olN0 WEST,
leaves Little Falls at 2:4O p. m.
Arrives at Morris at 7:l0 p. IN.
Connecting with trains on main line. both
north and s0uth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
MINNIE HAUK,s INDIsPOsITION.
She Is suffering from Nervousness
at the Ryan.


1t seems that Col. Mapleson is trying TO
please the st. Louis people with less oper-
attic stars than he put on the stage in this
city. News came from st. Louis yesterday
that MaplesOn was there, minus Minnie
Hauk and NOrdica. Minnie Hauk had
been loudly advertised. and the people had
been greatly disappointed in finding that
she was not with the company when 1t
landed there, and a rumOr Immediately be-
came rife that the fair cantatrice had be-
come involved i'm some trouble with Maple
son, and the curiosity of the people
naturally reached out for the cause or nature
of the break. Herr Won Wortegg. husband
of Miss Hauk, was discovered leisurely
sauntering through the corridor of the
Ryan yesterday afternoon. and upon being
asked why Miss Hauk hadn't accompanied
the company from the city, replied that her
health would not permit lie firmly de-
MED that she had had any trouble with Col.
Mapleson, and said she would probably
leave ST. Paul and join the company in St.
Louis to-day or tomorrow. The nature of
Miss Hanks ailment according 10 the state
ment of her husband is nervous prOstratiOn,
''but," he said, this delightful climate is
bracing her up wonderfully. l think
she will be able To sing again
by next Friday. Doctors Stomm
and Hand are treating her and will bring
her through all right" The little diva
went out for a short walk yesterday after
noon according to the advice of her physi-
clans and returned much improved. Nor
dica is in Minneapolis watching by the bed
side of her mother, who is lying there
dangerously III, and her condition yester-
day was reported worse. This state of
affairs renders NOrdica'S return 10 the COM
many Indefinite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
TO BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS.

Having purchased lot fronting So feet Top
posite new court house and city halD on
Fourth street, by 100 feet front on Cedar
street, and proposing to erect thereon first
class brick and stone fire-proof ten Q0) story
printing house, that shall meet the require
ments of the rapidly growing business of the
st. Paul GLOBE, and be in architectural keep
ing with the times; hereby
INVITE PROPOSALS, AS FOLLOWS:
For removal of buildings, earth, rubbish
q I'd stone, now on premises above named;
also, to excavate whole area of said Site in
Guiding sidewalks on both streets, to average
depth of about 10 feet from curb line of side
walks.
Also, to build street retaining walls and
rear and end rubble walls un6Or building, as
shown, in lime, sand and cement mortar.
Also to build dimension stone piers on both
fronts to support outside street walls of the
building, all of best blue limestone properly
cut. and bed joints half inch in cement NOR
tar, set on heavy dimension foot mrs.
State price for above, gross sum for excava-
tons, and actual Gu bic or perch measure in
wall for stone work. Also, state price at
which such rubble rock, as con- from foun-
datiCn excavation Gf any after walls are
bullt will be left on Cedar stIeet properly
piled (for the walls of superstructure).
State time required to complete excava-
tons and build stone foundations. See dia-
grams at GLOBE Office for particulars.
The right to reject any or all bids is hereby
reserved. Seal bids for the foregoing work
and material, itemi Q l as set forth, will be re-
received until Saturday, March 6, 1886, at the
GLOBE Office.
LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul, Feb. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
Additional 81. Paul News on tho
Fourth Page.
PERSONALS.

w. II. Wheeler OF Faribault was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
s. J. Abbott. Little Falls, and f. ID. Bufng-
ton Saltwater. and c. A. Drew, Mortified,
were az the Merchants yesterday.
Judge J. C.. Nethaway OF saltwater was In
the city yesterday for the purpose of meeting
John $. Smith, who did not arrive from Coble-
skill, n. Y. as expected.
Among arrivals at the Merchants yesterday
were the following: Max Leopold, Frank
Shadbolt and wife and Miss Jennie Hauderd-
monk. Chicago; DIR. w. r. Leonard. New
York; +. G.. Holmes, Detroit; g. X Thorn
kins and X. 5. Adams, Lisbon. Oak.
Ed Hall. ESQ, editor of the Sun-Democrat,
bright evening paper of Fargo. WAS in the
city yesterday accompanied by his son. he
was arranging TO get Associated Press news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
The s.PearI of SaVoy.,,

Maggie Mitchell repeated herr play. Mag
gle, the Midget" at the Grand last night to
a much larger house than greeted her the
night before. and a decided improvement
was noticed in the acting of her leading
man. Tonight she plays the pearl of
Savoy"
Tomorrow morning the sale of seats for
Robson and Crane in their great hit, The
Comedy Of Errors" opens. They open a
season of one week, commencing Monday
night.
Sackett & Virgins museum still con-
tinues To be thronged by art lovers and the
curious, eager TO see the work of the Jap
anese inhabitantso of the village. The work
is quite novel and many new features will
be introduced Hereafter. Otani, the porce-
lain painter, will introduce some new and
quaint designs, and Miss Lowani, who ar
rived to-day, will dispense tea TO lady
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