davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
TROUBLE Is BREWING.
Probability of General Strike
Among RrOtherhOOd EuoiueerS

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The representa-.
tives of the various divisions of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
continued their session to-day. 1t Is
generally believed that there is strong
and growing dissatisfaction among the
Brotherhood engineers on the Western
roads where the classification system Is
III vogue, and that unless a change is
soon made to the mileage system a big
strike will be inaugurated. This was
the cause of the trouble on the 90"
The classification system prevailed on
that road. and the Brotherhood de-
manded that it be supplanted by the
mileage system. This change the 20"
refused to make, and the strike fol-
lowed. A prominent member of the
order, who came out during the deliber-
ationS, said to reporter that the con-
day.
1.-THE meeting has no special significance,
ther than that attached to all meetings Of
the brotherhood" continued the member.
"IJ represents the brotherhood In the United
States from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
has to do with questions relating to IN gen
eral welfare of the order. The % strike, OF
course. will come up for discussion. as ii has
been discussed every day since the beginning
by the engineers, but it is impossible to say
NuetueT any utuuttt uCtlOu VIII Ut tdhcu ia
regard to it. One thing is certain, however.
the strike will not be declared off without
concessions from the company. One thing
l wish you would say. If the strike is not
declared off the men will be supported by the
brotherhood until it is. The statement that
the brotherhood will shut off financial assist
ance Jan. 1 is false, absolutely false"
CoNFERRING WITH 80" PEOPLE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-After the 20"
strike had been thoroughly discussed
to-day anew by the convention the spe-
cial grievance committee of nine held a
brief session, and the nine in body
visited the general offices of the Chi
cagO, Burlington & Quincy company.
There the committee was cloSeted for
half an hour with Vice President Stone
and General Manager Ripley in the lat
ter's office. After the visitors had de-
parted, Mr.. Ripley said: "The gentle
men simply called TO ask if it would be
convenient for us to receive them here
ON Monday, and hear what they have
to say. They desire conference.
day, and simply wanted to know
if we would give them a hearing Mon
day." Ibid you grant the reQuest?"
Certainly. We can't refuse to hear
them. That does not indicate, of course,
that we have any intention of changing
our position. They did not tell us what
they are coming here for, and we do not
know whether they are going to ask
any concessions of us or not" This
was all Mr.. Ripley had to say on the
subject, but it was more than any MEM
ber Of the committee of nine would
youchsafe. A delegate to the conven-
ton, who is not member of the com.
mittee. stated that the committee had
submitted a proposition to the companys
"The BrOtherhOOd's TERMS" he called
it, land were to return Monday for an
answer"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
CHANGE OF BASE.
Max Mayors Celebrated Suit Re-
moved to the United States Cir.

Max Mayors Celebrated Suit Re-
moved to the United States Cir.
cult Court.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The suit of
Max j. Mayer against the Denver,
Texas & Forth Worth railroad. Colo
RADIO & Texas Construction company,
the Pan Handle Construction company
and the Mercantile Trust company to
restrain the issue of $1,000 Texas g.
Fort Worth bonds was removed to-day
from the supreme court to the United
States circuit court. The plaintiff is
stockholder in the Pan Handle, which
contracted to build and equip 2494
miles of road from point 1876 miles
north of Forth Worth to the Texas
line. The track was to be built in order
to complete the system from Denver to
Fort Worth. The construction COM
pany was to receive in return for build
ing the track $4,000 of bonds and $20,-
600 of the common stock of the system.
The Fort Worth s. Denver City road
paid its share, but the Denver, Texas
81 Fort Worth company attempted to
pay with portion of the S1.000,0O0
bonds issued to pay for building third
track over the narrow guage Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, between
Pueblo and Trinidad, Col. The plaintiff
alleges that the cost of making this
stretch standard guage road was only
S460. 900, and that the issue of Sl,000,000
is therefore illegal. The suit was re-
moved on the application of Sydney
Dillon, president of the Texas d Fort
Worth, and Granville M. Dodge, of the
Pan Handle Construction company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Young Emperor William Will
Ask for an Additional AL
loWance.
Apart From the Emperor's
Seriousness the Court Is
in Mourning.
Switzerland Establishes 9
Political Police to Shadow
Suspects.

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The New Year re-
ception at the court is awaited with
anxiety, the impression prevailing that
the emperor will seize the occasion to
give utterance to some words pregnant
with indications of the coming years
policy. Nothing like a speech can be
expected, the court precedent being
against anything beyond formal re-
ceptiOn to diplomats, officials and the
Hofgesellschaft generally. but some
few words conveying message of
peace to the world are certainly looked
for. The emperor readily finding a
chance, none will doubt the character
of his utterances. The North Ger
man Gazette has tardily repro
duced, in prominent position
and in large type, the emperor'S
words on receiving wreath at the Vul-
can ship works, "These are laurels of
of peace" Semi-official newspapers
concur in the announcement that what
ever war plans are In preparation i'll
France and Russia, Germany remains
on the defensive, in the meanwhile per-
fecting her ornaments. The National
Gazette, summing up the situation,
ascribes the existing quiet to the fact
that q period has about been reached
when the arming on every side will be
terminated and the fever of preparation
be replaced by collected calm arising
from a conscious readiness to do battle.
On the other hand in the opinion Of the
Militar Zeitung and the KreuZ Zeitung,
the suggestions Of the emperor are pa
cifiC because the army is
IN A STATE OF TRANSITION;
the new infantry drill regulations and
radical changes in defenSeS necessary to
meet recent explosive inventions, and
the reform in cavalry weapons combin-
ing to render advisable another year of
preparatory activity. The uncertainty
concerning Prince Bismarck's health
has become 4 disturbing factor in the
situation. The chancellor was better at
the beginning OF the week, but authen-
tic adVices from FREDERICKSBURG report
that since Wednesday he has suffered
recurrence Of gout in severe form.
DR.. Schweininger is in attendance upon
him, but at the instance of Count Her
bert Bismarck DR.. Bardeleben saw him
on Thursday. The rum0r that Emperor
William secretly went TO FriedrichSruhe
is entirely baseless, his majesty's every
day movements being open. He was
seen visiting the Empress Augusta on
Wednesday. He dimed with the Duke
and Duchess of Sake Meiningen on
Thursday, and yesterday he drove
in the Thiergarten, walked through the
geological garden, and after dinner
visited Count Herbert Bismarck.
Officials here assert that the condition
of the chancellor is no wise serious, al
though abstention from work for time
is necessary. Prior to his relapse,
Prince Bismarck had arranged to come
to Berlin on the 18th inst, to confer
with the emperor before the opening of
the landtag and reichstag. The quest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
All Aboard for the South.

On Dec. and is, 1855, and each sec
ond succeeding Tuesday during Janu-
ary, February and March, 1889. "The
Burlington" will sell round-trip tickets
to principal points in Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana at about
half rates. These tickets will be good
for sixty days from date of sale, with
stop-over privileges allowed south of
the Ohio river. For full information as
to rates and routes call on or address j..
c. Howard, City Ticket Agent, 300 Mic
Thompson, City Ticket Agent, corner
Third and Robert streets, st. Paul, or
W. j. c. Kenyon, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Chips From the Ties.

On and after Jan. 1, 1889. the freight
traffic Of the Manitoba to and from or via
Lake Superior will be done over the Eastern
railway of Minnesota. Tariffs are in prep
aration, and agents will use present rates TO
and from Duluth until new schedules are re-
ceived.
The freight representatives Of the North
ern Pacific, the Union Pacific and the Mani
toba roads have been in consultation at the
headquarters Of the Manitoba for several
days on Montana freight rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
HOMAGE TO HENRY GEORGE.
Land Tax Reformers Banquet thee
Great Chief
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Gi0De.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga number of
friends and advocates of the single tax
doctrine gave dinner to Henry George
at the Hotel Hungaria on Union square
tonight in honor of the great land tax
reformer's return from his trip to Eng
w. L. CroaSdale presided, and in brief
address formally welcomed Mr.. George,
who responded in few appropriate re-
marks. Speeches were made by Maj.
Alfred Calhoun. Louis f. Post, Thomas
Sherman and John De Witt Warner.
Among those present were Col. Don
Piatt, w. J. Atkinson, NJ. r. Levison,
DR.. E. Collins and Henry George, Jr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
.:lets Ohio out of the cabinet; of that I

"letS Ohio out of the cabinet; OF that l
feel certain"
Regarding the above statement that
HooSier politicians regard Governor
Foraker's practical dismissal of Gen.
GroSvenor from the board of trustees of
the Xenia, o., orphans home as an out
break of hoStilities in Ohio politics, in
which Senator Sherman was involved, a
Buckeye located in st. Paul, who has
had opportunity to know the exact
cause for that action, says:
''It is state rather than national matter.
and Senator Sherman cannot be involved in
the fight. Governor Foraker for year past
has intended to withdraw the appointment OF
Gen. Grosyener. on the ground that, as
trustee, he looked after his own political in
terests rather than after the interests of the
orphans home. Last spring Governor For
aker promised to dismiss Grosyener and
Lieut.. Coy. Lyons constituted the minority Of
the board, bur by boss methods they were in
control. The particulars are of interest only
to Ohio and l doubt whether Senator Sher-
man knows ANYTHING at all about it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Presbyterians in Council.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The conference
oflthe Presbyterian Southern and North
ern general assemblies committees was
reported as progressing fayorably at the
close of to-day's session. In the morn
ing the Southern men deliberated alone
at the Park Avenue hotel. and the
Northern did the same at the PreSby-
terian mission house. Tomorrow many
of the visiting clergymen will occupy
the pulpits of the leading churches
here
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Capital for a Creamery.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Oak. Dec. 29.-At meeting
of the Farmers alliance to-day letter
was read from party in the East who
proposed to put $4,000 in a creamery
plant in Fargo, provided sufficient
ground for the plant and 1,5OO COWS
would be furnished. Negotiations were
ordered opened with him. If a salts
factory deal cannot be made with him it
is thought sufficient funds can be raised
in the city and county for the business,
and that q creamery for Fargo is as
Surpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
PLUMBERS PLANT.
He Urges DIR. Shurlock to Keep a
Still Tongue.

Special to the Globe.
Fargo, Dak., Dec. o9.-Dr. Shurlock's
denial of the receipt of the Quay letter
does not seem to have the desired effect
intended. but may, possibly, when it is
known that shortly after the publication
of the Quay letter Shurlock received a
letter from Col. Plummer. dated CaSsel-
ton, saying:
You have made great mistake in showing
the Quay letter. warned you against that
at the time l read it, but come up on the first
train and l think we can arrange the matter
somehow.
The doctor could not go as requested.
but of himself framed denial. The
denial evidently did not suit the colo
mel, hence another letter:
That denial of yours is raising moro hell
than the letter itself. Why didn't you come
upg Quay will surely cast the whole thing
aside If you are not more cautious. will
see you shortly, but for Gods sake keep
cfi II
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30

proval. The route is almost an aair
line." and would shorten the distance
between Clarion and st. Paul almost
one-fOurth, which would make an i'm
portant saving in lumber and other
freight, to say nothing of the advantages
that would accrue from having direct
communication with Des Moines and
Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
IT WILL PASS INSPECTION.
Gov. McGill and Others Take q Trip
Over the Duluth 1 Winnipeg.
PoLLASKY'S GREAT SCHEME.
a Wolverine Wants to Build a Line
From the Twin Cities to
Escanaba.
snecisl To tha Globe

Special to the Globe. q
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 29.-The state
railroad officials, accompanied by Gov.
A. r. McGill, the directors of the road,
and large party of friends, took trip
over the Duluth 81 Winnipeg road to-
day for the purpose of inspection. The
commissioners will report upon the new
portion. a stretch of twenty miles of as
fine bit of road as there is in the coun-
try. The general expression was that
the work in its every detail was of a
most excellent description. An Increase
of capital will take place shortly, and
the road will be pushed through to Man
itoba as rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
OIesOn Is a Prisoner.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Dec. 2a.-Ole G. Ole
son, the treasurer of Wolsey school
township, who disappeared couple of
months since short several hundred
dollars in his accounts, was arrested
near Sioux City yesterday and brought
here by the county sheriff this after
noon. He says his defalcation. is due to
the failure of the crops, and he used the
money for personal expenses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
POLLAsKY's PURPOSE.
1t Is to Build Railroad From the
Twin Cities to Escanaba.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Marcus .Pollasky,
of this city, left here this afternoon for
Michigan, where in connection with
Lieut.-Gov. Mcdonald. Mr.. Royce and
others, he proposes to incorporate a
new company for the purpose of con-
structing a railroad from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Escanaba. The new
road will be known as the Escanaba,
Twin City & Western road, and will be
an opposition line to the Minnesota,
Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic road. 1t
will be $50 miles long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
"The Burlington's

Half-fare permit to clergymen for 1899
is available over the whole system, be-
ing good to all Nebraska and Colorado
points, including Denver. If ministers
desiring these permits will call upon
Mr.. j. c. Howard, city ticket agent, at
800 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis, he
will take pleasure in supplying them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
CIarionites Are JubiIant.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CRY, To-, Dec. 29.-The citi-
zens of Clarion are jubiIant over the
prospects of securing another line of
railroad. the Kansas City, Des Moines
81 st. Paul. A preliminary survey is
now being made between the two latter
points. Thomas Bowen, of Minneapo-
lis, has been looking over the proposed
route and the project meets his ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Benny Takes Out a Policy.

Special TO the GLOBE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 29.-Gen.
Harrison had his life insured to-day,
taking out policy for $4,000. He had
contemplated the same for some time,
and late this afternoon completed ar
rangements through ID. B. Strickland,
representing the Equitable company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Coal Shaft Burned.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. 29.-Colllns
Bros.' coal shaft at Fort Dodge burned
out last night, throwing 200 men out of
employment, and entailing a loss of
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Disfigured for Life.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Dec. GA woods.
man from Freg's lumber camp named
Charles Emich was brought here to-day,
whose head was split open by a fellow
workman during dispute. The assail-
ant fled to the woods, and the sheriff Is
after him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Relegated to a Referee.

Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Dec. 29.-The
Ward county election contest case was
argued before Judge Rose yesterday.
On the face of the returns Coleman was
elected sheriff by seven votes. Tracy,
the defeated candidate, alleges irregu-
larities and illegal voting and contests.
The case was referred to f. w. Camp,
of Jamestown, as referee to take testi-
mOOV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Arenson's Body Recovered.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 29.-Tbe body
of young Arenson, who was drowned
while skating a few days ago. was re-
covered to-day and taken to his fathers
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
FeIlInto an Air Hole.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER. Minn., Dec. 29.-Bartholdf
Nanstin fell in an air hole in White
Iron lake this morning and was
drowned. The body has not been re-
covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
Judge Sleeper Rallies.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Dec. 29.-Judge
Sleeper was alive tonight. and has raj
lied somewhat, giving hopes of change
for the better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
The Big Muddy Is Frozen

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., Dec. 29.-The
Missouri river is now frozen over for
the first time this season, being about
one month later than last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-30
A Defaulting Treasurer Nabbed.

optCIUI 10 Int UiODt-
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. go. L. Oh
son, defaulting school treasurer of Ver-
non township, Beadle county, Dak..
was arrested near this city last night
and turned over to Sheriff Hoffman, Of
Huron, who has been hunting him for
three months.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14
SMetre : Set!

Dffioena itanb. Nfbolbsforening pi]
ben Ste Sanuar 'ss afbolbe fin Suletre.
5eit paa &oies 9aq, 208 Central Mpe.
Der bill blipe ct ubmertet grosram mel
1aler, Gang % Mufit. SIR Yro9ram,
met er ouer, pi( Der blipe Bepartainq
meb Raffe % uGafe". Oil nosen oper.
raife en- eler anben al fine 8enner peb
at bense Breienter paa Suletreet, faa
er bet N%nlebnins at faa lepere bisie til
6etfomiteen EFT Stunb fsrenb Soften
besDnoer, e1er osiaa bos Mrs. Often,
Is 15te @abe 81. 6. Som ale % itpt
Dor Gag, % s bill faa en- bpsselis Gfs
ten. albsans rs Gents.
9eltommcn ale til Soften Dor,
Til Gang og Galer, til beffet Borb,
Tag meb ier genner,
Gi Qpren itemmer
Eli Sans ON Minbet ON eamle georb.
Meo Tat til Sub fOm bar lebt os frem
I'll NfbolbSpert,
UT blipe iterf,
I'll Ramp for 2anoet. for slast os9iem.
Geitfomiteen, peb B.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Dnsbas Gftermioeas brastes pae
Central citation cit une Mauo fleot
en- blaa alebnins, blau Duerfraffe o.
Stiorte at famine Jarpe. 20 Yolitibe.
tjente baobe funbet bam liesenbe BET
5oben at 9rapperne til 3bie Gtase
geb Siben al bam laa en- Dre, % fra ei
Qul paa bsire Sioe af 9oueoet. FAINT
siennem Naien, Frsmmebe Blob. 9ans
Napn bar @obert 2obbeq, en- 8rafe'
mano paa Milpaufee Banen. On ipp,
aartg Datter al Mrs. @rabion, ben
mistentte Morberife, flyer, at Manbeu
Tom IND paa benbes Mors Barelie, %
at bun truebe bam meb Dren, bpis ban
life git. Gan falbt neb siennem Crap
perne % 9oueoet traf D~srtrptferen, men
Moberen bruste lite Dren, ia9be bun.
Scenen forefalbt / ct sammelt 9rabus
paa 9isrnet al @aibinston Guenue %
6te Nuenue g., / 2beR Gtase. 2obbeu,
buis Yiusbetinselier er iuase, bar 9one
% Barn paa Cite aue. g., mellem Ste %
7be Gtreet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Jor en- Guretninssmanb, ber bar til
9eriist at pinoe &unoer os beres urof:
telise 9iaio, sjelber bet at banble mel
iaaoan Bare, iom taaler Dmtale % for,
tlener 2optale 1ense efter at be er ubs
ftebte. 9ette er @emmelisbeben oeb en-
5orretninsamanos Succeis. @oob &
Gritien bar siOrt bette til @esel, os bet
itore Opla9s 9obe &palitet bepiIer, at
"they have come to stay, Tom gan=
tee'en flyer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Snsen, Iom fiber al ~troniite eps.
BONNIE eIer Tslserne al unsopms ube=
iinbis5eb os Daarifab, buroe unblabe al
itriue til ben anerfienote bpstise ifanbi'
~naoiite 2ese, ST. u. @~oienbers, Al
South Glarf st., Chicago, gu. Se
bans advertisement i en- anoen Gpalte,
% post big for &uafialptre. Cams
8pser, "2esebos for 9uermano," %
"l1nsbommens Maabsiper," ienbes frit
til ale.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Bet norife Yrobibitionsbonb beilut.
tebe peb fit iibite Gorretninssmsoe at
cptnse tire npe Mebleulmer. Nnissnine
ON Dptaselie ienbes til e. SsrenieH,
1923. lite ape. g., NuiitfOreniuoenS
Nssfbat.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Den norife Nfbolosforenins ipnes neo
~Saapporten fra gfbolostoinoernes 5orenine /,
Sersus Sails OF bore patt til ny 8eseiftrins
% mt Ilppr. Slere af Neolemmerne ~
ifeoe ltrar en- lisnenoe Screening oprettet, %
mango Of be fuinbelise NeoIemmer, iom
ouerpar Dspoet, ipntes faroi9 ineo eueaus at
tase fat. Set beiluttebes bog, at Sasen
itulpe f~orelesses ap,noerre paa bet neite
Wpbe, ps Der uotaltes gnite ON en- FABIAN
Screenings St,ftelfe. aue, iom bill bore
meo benns @iernins, bsr oerfor inofinoe fig
ne5te Spnoas os faa 9ameforenlnseu ioans
itrar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Boitor Glertiens Gale for Hfbolbsforenin.
aen / Norb Minneapolis banoleoe met ON
gremplets Miast, % bans 6ortenins ON ben
unee Manb, Der bapbe Iouet lin ARooer iife
at image 9in, men fom ueo en- Brefts Grem.
pei brpo 2Sftet, % meo bette fsrfte 0ias be.
apubte ben Bone, Der laooe BAN | en- Dram,
~ UsoS, nl uuliosss Ssixse - ben @rtaS
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Oscar Nasbein., ben befienbte Burner %
Sportsmano, iom Tom iaa ilennt ttlitabe,
mebens ban Spebe fig I en- spinsftans, er
BIB al fit Golo. Den dfbSoe bar ~ Nar
sammel. Gan bar be iiofte Z Ndr arbeioet
iom Naler paa g., Or. 4 ct. s. 8ailroao
Sbops. 6au bar altio ben beofte Ssu, ben
bebite H,ooer, os.meset afbolot at fine tall
rioe &anerater. Geltaeelieu % Sorsen peb
bans Reorassie I Oasbaes bar fes % sp-
rtotie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Roromanoenes Sa1sforenins afbolbt fin
balpaarlige Notwithstanding fprrise Dns.
bag. geftprelie palstes for bet nefte 9alu.
oar meo fsleenoe llbfalo: Sans Nuslanb,
Trelioent; @uItap Sanien, Sefreter; @.
8.nietb, aasierer; S. 5reorifien, lite Sice-
Yreiibent; S. gfois, 2oeu gice-Trelioent.
Ser blep ~beiluttet, at flute meo Gptaselien
af Meolemmer ben lite 5ebruar, % be, Der
snitc at bore meo OF oeItase / gbica9o Son-
eerfeiten, maa melpe fig tnoen ben 7io. Jor.
eHiussmpoer bper 9borsoass Sften ri. 8 %
epnoas %gftermibbas &L2 / 9ania 9au
Club RoOm. 5oreninsen bar nu ffret fig
en- uomerfet Snitruftsr, 9r. Carlo Spirati.
Nue Spreninsens 9amemeolemmer ammo.
bes ON at n,poe f%prftfommeube Ssnoag Gf>
termlopag, ben 16be, 81. 4. 6. q. q. San<
fen, Sefret9r.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14
EDSTEN & FOSS,
4oo CEDAR AVE-,

baubler meb Steal Gitate, asiurerer |
Della os andre aompasnier, uolaaner
9ense. ialser Dampitibsbiaetter, 3uie
% Softer mobtases tilial9s % 8ortlei'
ming % Offeutlise Dutumenter ubieroi'
ges.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

- SfsIse telegram til TbinsuaIa 2iniens
@eneraIasenter beriteos, GSrr. ". 9. Sobn'
ion 4 Co., antom 9ampitibet "Sslano"
til G1riitiansianb ben lite oS. Bet tan BEN
tes til 9eep Yorf omfrius ben 23be b., %
Yasiaserer for ct. Haul, minneapolis os
anore Steber / Norbueften bill oniomme Der.
til tire 9age ienere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-14

Mrs. Grant, euer Nfiis Saeobs, en- 9reis'
mafer, arreitereoes Girsba9 for at baus
~itlaalet $50 fraaRrs.9. 6. 5letder, hos buem
bnu baupe arbeioet. gun par tire Waaneoe,
fiben aatlaset for at baue f~tIaalet 8en9e %
&leesr fra Yolitibetient Bradley / Eit Iiu'
nrapolis.