davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
CLOAKLNl SUIT PARLORS
Decidedly and Indsputably the
GREATEST CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Chicago Upwards worth of the latest choicest
garments collected together
by any house.
VIZ SELL CHEAPER
THAN MOST MERCHANTS BUY.

for S5.o9 Each
Striped Newmarkets inverted box plaits silk crOWOo
heading bell with braid trimming, for $737 Each
Navy and Black Newmarkets tightittng with bell
sleeves for SiO Eacn
Handsome Striped Front SatFaced Fancy Sleeve Newman
kets for $l2 Each
Fine Newmakets with pointed and braided
for $i.38 Each
Very Fine ATWOOD Fancy Cored Beaver Newmarkets sanacd
for $l4 Each
Fancy Coored Beaver Newmarke braided down
the the bottom, for Slo Each
Fancy COOred Newmarke shades with great
riety of bradng and finish, from $25 to SOS Each
Fine Seal Jackets good qualify quilted lining for SIP Each
Extra Qualities Plush Jackets at $780, $780, SIT Each
Sacques seakn loops fine quilted lining and
full cuffs, for 1897 Each
A in long, elegant finish and best quilted lining
for $3.50 Each
Elegant Seal Newmares 60 in long, for $3467 Each
A Good Beaver Sh awl S.o8 Each
Quality Beaver Shaw elegant assortment for $3.50 Each
Crens endless variety ranging $25 $8 Each
Shaw the great Northwest All perfect shapes
5000
Apouned buy Goods cheu shown and comparisons requested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
A MINED UP MESS.
One Girl Returns Home and An
other One Disappears,


Dora Ross, the young daughter of
Mrs. Z. Ross, of gill Fifth street, who
left the city Thursday afternoon with
one Harry Hyland and his stepdaughter,
Ida Hicks. has returned 10 her home,
where she is now. After the three had
left the city Mrs. Ross appeared at pc,
lice headquarters and ;ntimated that all
was not right. The police at once
took hold of the case, and after
OBTAINING Mrs. Hyland, who was sup
posed to DC in the scheme, telegraphed
TO T. WEIGH. city marshal of Cumber-
land, Wis.,, where it was supposed Hy
land had taken the girls, asking for in
formation concerning the man. The
marshal replied that Hyland was the
proprietor of house of ill-fame there.
and that he was hardly safe person to
trust young girl with. He was there
Upon instructed by the police here to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
THE INSTITUTE ENDS
With Examinations, Compliment

With Examinations, Compliments
and Expressions of Good will.
Prof. Warren's institute class passed
the day yesterday in taking the eXami-
nation required by law, as no one, how
ever well qualified, can draw salary
from the public school fund without
first obtaining certificate. At the close
of the institute proper, Thursday after
noon, Supt. Warren was presented with
a testimonial of the confidence the
teachers repoSe in him. A set of "Half
Hours With American Authors" bearing
thei scriptlike superscriptiOn of Prof.
Curtiss, was presented by James r. Tag
CART on behalf of the teachers. Prof.
Warren reminded the teachers that he
had made it a rule heretofore to decline
all presents, but that he would make an
exception i'll the present instance, and
received the volume in token of the good
will conveyed. The following resOlu-
tiOns were adopted by the teachers, with
the request for publication in the city
papers:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
teachers of Hennepin county are due to
Supt. Warren for the interesting and in
structive institute, which, through much
care and labor, he has prepared for us,
ana Tor the untlrlng patience ana KIND
ness with which he has presided over
the sessions. To Miss Sprague, instructor
in reading; Prof. Niles, the geographer,
who would have us know the whole
world; James r. Taggart, who awakened
in us so much interestin the subjects of
botany and drawing; DR.. Dunn, who
led in experimental researches in physi-
ology and hygiene; Miss Este, Prof
ShrYOck, Miss Stahl and others, our
thanksnare none the less hearty because
space will not permit of special COM
ment. To Prof. G. G. Curtiss we are
under special obligations for the free
use of his commOdious hall, and for his
faithful and valuable personal services
in the lessons in penmanship. To the
citizens of Minneapolis and the directors
of the Exposition, who have done so
much to make our stay pleasant, we
take the opportunity to acknowledge in
this public manner our obligations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Clara NJ Worthington to W Hastings,
part 1t ,, blk 10, Lake of the Isles
add. .....--.-... Sl.oOO
Francisco Winston to r Bohn. land
on Park avenue and Nineteenth street.
sOxI5O feet ...................... $4,000
William o Winston TO Nettie NJ ConEey,
SOxl5, corner Park avenue and Nine
Sarah E Bartlett to Fred W Parkinson,
1t 10, blk 2, Holway & Taylor's add. 10000
Fred W Parkinson 10 George Calvert,
1t 16, blk .. Holway K Taylor's and IL, 900
Fred S IIass to Alice G Fisk, 1t z, blk 1,
Union Square Park ....."....... 300
Albert B Ovitt ct al to Walter r Brown,
NV II sec 81, town III. range 23.....3, 525
William Carr to Roberto Anderson, 1t
2 Second div Spring Park. .......... 10000
james Mccullough TO John Travis,
Its -, etc, blk z, 500 Pacific add. III, 800
Albert It Boornan 10 Myron Z Hall,
part Its l and =, blk SO, Wilson's re-
Frank ii Tyler to n Benz. It's Is and
Is, blk 8, Saunders Park add -: ., 400
Security Land Investment Co 10 Will
GiencaT ada 10 80 - 49, WA 400
part Its q and z, blk 26, MoTris0n's
Lydia NJ Daaforlh to Anna Lowe, It &.
Woodford's subdiv ................... $500
Helena Schmidt to William Gocbel, 1t l,
blk 26. Remington'S 2nd add ........1 100
Edward d Smith To VI Christine Peter
son, Its and 1, bik3 Smith & Ilawcs'
George F Mckinney to Upward a Nc
Kinney, Its l 10 30 inclusive, blk 5,
Glencar add Observation-Disclosures. QUO
Sarah ID Meader TO John King, Its TO
8, blk 3, J Kings add. ....... =. 1000
Elmer Howe 10 John L Travis, Its Is.
Ii, 10, blk 9 Olivet add. 500
Herbert Z Fairchld to Carl T Waugh,
Its % and rs, blk /, Steeles Lake
Harriet Park add. 500
Samborn Bartlett 10 z j Morrill,, part
II &, sec 80 town D. range pa. 1000
Helena schmidt to Frank L Little, part
It. WI s johnson add................Ss,0 600
Frank \ Barons to II r Fairchild Its
% and %, blk !, Steele's Lake Ilar-
rlet farK. -...-.....s -. ....... '....s OVO
alpha Plaisance 10 Louis Plaisance,
part II z, blk 16, Atwater's add. 49,. 1000
Peter Ward to Adam Hannah, E y OF
SEA-, sec 81, town 100, range 23... 1888
Alexander G Taylor to Sanborn Bart
lett, part 1t 6, sec 80, town 20, o
range "A. ..... .....-...... -O 1S(
Six unpublished deeds ...............2Si2u o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT.
Some Early Seasons Bargains
Should Attract Wide
Notice.

Ladies' regular-made Ingram Cotton
Hose. Regular 25c Goods. Our price,
19c per pair.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, in Black and
Colors. Regular SOC Goods. OUr
price. 20c per pair.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes
615, ~ and 81. Regular 25c Goods.
Our price. 15c per pair.
Children's Ribbed Wooden Hose,
Black and Colors. Regular % to 400
Goods. Our price, 20 to soc per
pair.
Mems Gray Mixed Seamless Cotton
Socks, Double Heels and Toes. Regu-
lar l5c Goods. Our price, lOc per
pair.
Mems Regular-Made Ingram Cotton
Socks. Regular 21c Goods. Our
price, 15c per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
and CORSET
DEPARTMENT.

We offer some Grand Specialties in
this Popular Department for the bene-
fit of Country Visitors.
Ladies' Night Dresses made of Good
Muslin, trimmed with lace edge on neck,
sleeves and down the front. Regular
Csc Goods: our price. 4ic each.
Ladies' Skirts, Best Muslin, trimmed
with Hamburg Ruffle, 5 tucks. Regu-
lar 81 Goods; our price. Csc each.
Jean Corsets. in White and Drab,
nicely stitched with silk. Regular 75c
Goods; our price, f5c each.
l lot Corsets. broken sizes, including
Health Corsets. with coiled wire sides,
Coutil and Satin Corsets. Regular 75c
and 81 Goods; Our price. SIC per
pair.
Taylor Folding Bustles, made of
reeds. Regular soc Goods; our price,
I7c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
AND COMFORTS!

Everybody knows that in these lines "Monarehs
of the Situation Having the Largest Stock and Doing the
Largest Business prices Discount all competitors
500 pairs White Blankets, slightly damaged in transit;
regular 1925 Goods; our price, CSC per pair.
cases heavy Gray Blankets, extra quality; regular
$3.50 Goods; price, ST per pair.
10 bales Print Comfortables well made full size Grey
wood filling; regular 81 Goods price, Use each.
complete line of Feather and Down Pillows at prices
ranging from $125 to SIS each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
POOL ON FLOUR RATES.

Trans-Pacific Steamship Lines
Combine and Boost Freights to
China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1.-The three
steamship lines which have been COM
peting for the China trade have formed
a pool on flour rates. Their agents noti-
fed shippers to-day that hereafter the
schedule rate would be 81 per ton to
China and that this figure will be a fix
sure. The agreement which has been
entered into by the Pacific Mail, Occi-
dental q Oriental and Canada Pacific
companies is the result of a conference
between Traffic Manager Rice, of the
two old lines, and the agents of the
Canadian company. The companies
recently reduced the rate ON flour to
China to $3.50 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
OBJECTIONABLE RATES.
A Modification of the Transconti-
mental Tariff Is Desired.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 3l.-Chairman
Midgely arrived home to-day and pre-
sided at meeting of representatives of
the Western roads, called for the purpose
of considering the objections raised by
Chicago shippers against the new trans
continental tariffs. A committee OF
three was appointed TO confer with
committee OF the Unconstitutional roads
with view to securing modification
of the rates. The conference will be
held Monday. In the meantime the
new rates will be put into effect to-mor-
row by the Santa Fe, the Wabash and
the Burlington roads, the other West
ern lines refusing to adopt the tariffs in
their present shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
ABSORBED BY CAKES.
The Northern Pacific Leases the
CGur d'Alene Railway Il Navi-

The Northern Pacific Leases the
CGur d'AIene Railway Il Navi-
CATION System.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. S1.-A Wallace,
Idaho, special to the Independent says
ID. G. COrbin, president of the Ceur
d'Aleue Railway 81 Navigation COM
pany, states that he intends to lease his
system of steamers and narrOw-gauge
railroad to the Northern Pacific, and
that the narrow-gauge will be extended
from Wallace to Mullan, where is To-
Gated the celebrated Hunter mine,
owned by the Dennis Ryan syndicate,
of st. Paul. Oregon Railway d Navi-
CATION engineers are at work on the
left bank of the river, but the road is
contracted to be built into Ceur
d'Alene this summer. The Indians are
also obstructing work by refusing the
right of way through their reservation.
Meantime, the Northern Pacific is get
ting good start. Nearly all the
bridges on the narrow gauge are broad
gauge, which simplifies the work of
changing the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
MOURNED BY ALL MICHIGAN.
The Remains OF the Late Bishop
Harris Arrives at New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The remains
of RI. Rev. Samuel Smith Harris, l.. l..
D., bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Michigan, who died at London, Aug.
81, arrived at this port on the S. S.
Lain of the North German Lloyd line
to-day. They were conveyed to Grace
Episcopal church where memorial
services were held. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Potter, of New YORK, presided, and also
delivered brief eulogy. Assisting in
the service were the Rev. George ii.
BrittOn, Rev. John NJ. Carroll, Rev. j.
III. johnson and Rev. Rufus w. Clarke,
of Detroit, Mich, and Rev. w. S. Rains
ford, of New York. The body left the
Grand Central depot by special train at
6 p. m. for Detroit, where the burial will
take place. On the funeral train were
the widow and two sons of the deceased
and Michigan clergymen who came
here to act as an escort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
BLACK GOODS
DEPARTMENT..
The Only Popular Mourning Goods De-
partment in the State.

The Only Popular Mourning Goods De-
partment in the State.
25 pieces Fine all-wOol Black Hen
rietta-FiniShed Cashmere; dandy at
Csc; Oar price, soc.
10 pieces only, 42-inch all-woOl Black
Henrietta Cloth. No one can show you
its equal at less than S1.1215; our
price. Doc.
~ We have only quoted Bargains
from this department., where all lines
are Bargains. We can give you Cash
mepes from 15c to S1.25. Fine Henri
ettas, silk finish, from 69c to 50 in the
all-wool, and from 81 to $3.50 in the
Silk Warps. Everything you can think
of in novelty weaves, such as Sebasto-
polls, Satin SOleils, Satin Raye, each.
Long Raye, Satin Duchesse, each.
Epingle, each. de France. each. de
Sake, each. Reversible. Drap Augusta,
Drap d'Almas, Coteli Cloths, and a hun
dred other different weaves, too numer-
Gus to mention Never was this de-
partment in such superb shape to do
business at the present writing. We
can surely suit you as to price and va
rlety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
survey of die ThingvaIIa.

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. S1.-Port War
den Hunter held survey on the
steamer Thingvalla after she was placed
on the slip, and ordered that she have a
new bow and stern from the collision
bulkhead forward. which will include
the first scarf of the keel. Those who
saw the steamer on the slip yesterday
say it is miracle that she ever reached
port, as her bow is gone right down to
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Caught q Coon.

Reuben Ii. SPOTS, colored man en-
ployed by Samuel Hill, residing at 314
Seventh street. was arrested yesterday
on charge of stealing clothing from
his employer and from John Atwater.
He will have hearing to-day. People
living in that neighbOrhood have been
suffering from burglars good deal sof
late, and some of those whose houses
were entered rather think that Spots
is the man who has been doing all the
crooked work. One woman, whose house
was robbed, saw the thief as he went
out. and at the time she stated that it
was negro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Sheriff Benton Sued.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Aug. 31.-Herman
Scheer, of Sheldon, has brought ac-
ton against John L. Benton, sheriff of
Cass county, and Jacob Lowell and
Richard Tyler, his bondsmen, to re-
cover 500, the value of stock claimed
to have been wrOngfully seized by
Sheriff Benton on execution against
William Scheer, brother of the plant
tiff, who claims to have notified Ben
ton of the mistake in writing, but Ben
ton Stolidly refused to return the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
CIuDDel.

Early this morninS Patrolman Rankin
undertook to arrest an unknown intoXi-
Gated man on the corner of Third street
and First avenue south, Minneapolis.
The fellow showed fight, and the patrol
man was obliged to use club, with the
usual result. The cut in the mans head
is about three inches long. The man
will be around again in a few days, I'M
less conclusion of the brain sets in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
COME OFF, MIR. CLOUGH.

Greenways Deal With the North
ern Pacific Ratified by the Man
itoba Legislature.
Special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. S1.-After an
all-night session the contract with the
Northern Pacific railway was ratified
to-day by the legislature by vote of
q to 10. Five government supporters
voted with the opposition. The con-
tract passed the committee of the whole
and was reported. Work will be com
menced at once. The government have
decided not to aid the Hudson Bay road
TO the extent of 81 100000 as requested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

so pieces Nottingham Lace Curtains yards long, reg
ular $f.25 Goods; price, Use per pair.
rs pairs Turcoman Porteres Fancy Dado Border reg
ular $3.50 Goods, our price, 1925 per per pair.
so pairs Chenille Portieres, yards long, Fancy Dado
Borders regular $12 Goods; price, $3.50 per pair
Holland Shades size 3x6 mounted guaranteed spring
rollers; regular soc Goods; our price, 23e EACH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
POLITICS TABOOED.
The Irish National League Will
Not Mix in the Strife.

Not Mix in the Strife.
Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 31.-The follow
ing dispatch, enforcing the doctrine of
non-interference in. American politics,
was sent from the headquarters of the
Irish National league to-day:
Daniel Linahan, President Central Branch
!. n. l.. A, st. Louis, Mo-: Understanding
from st. Louis papers that a demonstration
will take place Sunday next. under the
auspices of the Central branch, at which
American politics will be discussed by Re-
publican and Democratic speakers, President
Fitzgerald directs me to inform you that
>such a departure from the non-political
course of the Irish national league, If carried
out. will compel the executive TO cancel the
charter of the Central branch.
JOHN Z. SUTTON, Secretary /. n. L. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Crowley Gives Tn the Ghost.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-Mr. Crowley
died at Central park at 80 this morn
ing after an illness of several weeks.
Miss Kitty, his affianced bride, shows
signs of great grief. Mr.. Crowley was
one of the most highly educated Chin
panzees in captivity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Adulterated Milk.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 31.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrestof four promi-
mont farmers residing in the western par
of the county, who are charged with
adultering the milk which they have
been selling to MessrS. Marvin & Cor
mack, the creamery men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
One is a DakOtian.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9l.-Cadetships
to the military academy have been Sc
cured by Charles E. Mellette, Water
town, Oak; Henry p. Coleman, Con-
cord, n. H.; Walter C. Babrack, Boston,
aud George. w. Crook, Henderson,
Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Confessed Heavy Judgment.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The circular
of John A. Hambleton 81 Co., bankers,
to-day says: at is stated that The Gin
einnati, Washington & Baltimore COM
pany has confessed Judgment in favor
of the Baltimore & Ohio for 81, 500, 600
for advances made. We hear that this
action was approved by the London
committee of Cincinnati, Washington d.
Baltimore stockholders, and that some
arrangement will be made to effect
settlement of the claim"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Convenient For Travellers.

Owing to change of time on the
Union Pacific, passengers on the Omaha
road for Denver and Californ a will go
by the way of California Junction and
Blair to Fremont, at which point con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Chips From the Ties.

The Northern Pacific road has issued an
east-5ound live stock tariff from Dakota,
Montana and Idaho points to Chicago or
Milwaukee. which is slight reduction.
W. j. C. Kenyon, of the Burlington, has re-
turned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Completion of the LOS" Big
Bridge.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. ST.
The new Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy
steel railroad bridge, built at a cost of
Sl,50O,0OO. was formally opened yester-
day by interesting ceremonies. There
were 5000 strangers and many promi-
nent railroad officials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

nection will be made with the 'Over-
land Flyer" leaying Fremont at $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

you.
On exhibition an elegant assortment
OF High Art Novelties in evening and
street shades, the most complete line
ever shown. Ranging in price from
81 TO 30 Per Yard
so pieces Colored Faille Francaise in
all the new shades-Mahogany Sapphire,
Gobelin, Gold, Browns, Peacock, Wine,
Navy, Myrtle, Bronze, Fawn, Congo,
Olive, 22-inch wide. Regular Sl.35
goods.
Our Price 81 Per Yard.
80 pieces COlored Satin Rhadames, Sc
new and stylish shades, 20 inches wide.
Regular Sl.15 goods.
Our Price Soc Per Yard.
10 pieces Black eros Grain Dress
Silk, warranted to wear, 22-inch wide,
soft finish, superb luster. Regular $1.25
goods.
Our Price 81 Per Yard.
Spices Black Satin Rhadames, war;
ranted pure silk, 22-inch wide. Regular
SIPS goods.
Our Price 81 Per Yard.
100 pieces Colored Silk Dress Plush in
Black, Brown, Navy, Sapphire, Peacock,
Mahogany, Myrtle, Cardinal, Wine,
Old Gold, Olive, Moose, Bronze, Gobelin.
Regular $l.25 goods.
Quar- Price 81 Per Yard.
Is pieces Colored Dress Plush in all
the new shades, "a inches wide. Reg
ular 50 goods.
Our Price SI.25 Per Yard.
Novelty Velvets in Stripes and Bro
ca DIES, suitable for combination, Black
and all new colors, at
75c. 81. S1.95. S1.5O. $l.70 AID
81 Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
CARPET DEPART MENT !! UPHOL STEERING Dept !!

is special pride invite the public into this
grand department. Not only do show the largest stock
and best goods and Styles prices what build up
our business.
A Good Ingram Carpet for Is Cents Per Yard.
A Good C. C. Ingram Carpet for so Cents Per Yard.
Best AIINCoI Ingram Carpets for 60 Cents Per Yard.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets fer so Gents Per Yard,
MADE AND LAID
Body Brussels Carpets for 80 Cents Per Yard,
LAID.
MoQuette Carpets for Sligo Per Yard Made and Laid
Wilton Carpets for ST. rs Per Yard, Made and Laid.
Best Quality Rag Carpets for 40 Cents Per Yard
Carpet SWeeperS, to Close for SI.25 Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
SILK,
VELVET
And PLUSH
DEPARTMENT.

By far the greatest variety,
best styles and lowest prices
OF an. house in the West.
Ii you call we will convince
you.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
Personal News Notes.

Mrs. Senator Stanford has 81, 900, ooo
worth Of diemonGs.
Hon. James 8 Rollins, an ex. member Of
congress and one oil the most prominent
and influential public men of Missouri,
died at columbia Mo.
DR.. Peter Parker died in Washington.
aged e~ighty-iour. He was minister to
China thirty years ago, and had lived in
Washington since 1853. He was regent OF
the Smithsonian institution for many
At San Francisco. Gen. Washington Sea.
well died at his apartments at the Berk.
shire hotel. His disease was enlargement
OF the liver, which, combined with weight
OF years, caused his death. He lea YES on
ly two relatives-his sons Bullitt and J. NJ.
Sea nell, who will inherit the bulk OF his
large fortune.
Vanzandt, the alleged forger from Butte,
Mont. arrested twice since coming to Mani.
toha and latterly released on his own rec
ognizance. has skipped the country. going.
it Is said, to Alaska. Sheriff Lloyd OF
Butte. who left Winnipeg a few days ago to
look for witnesses in the case against Van
zandt, has not yet returned.
Col. H. @. Corbin stated in Chicago that
Gen. Alfred Terry is seriously i'll at the
Grand Hotel in New York. al do not
think Gen. Terry is in any immediate dan
ger" added Col. Corbin, but ] fear his
disease will ultimately prove fatal. !
SHOULD say that he is in about the same
condition that Secretary Manning was for
a long time
j. w. kendrick, who succeeds Gen. A.
Anderson as enginser-in. chief OF the North
ern Pacific railroad. has from the first
been one OF bis ablest l~ieutenants. Mr..
Kendrick is a Massachusetts man, gradu-
ated from the Worcester Polytechnic IN
stitute in 1873. and after a number OF
years OF varied practice in the East he
went to Montana.