davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAlNS-on and after MAY 10, ESSEX
PLANTATION OF REVERENCE MARKS. sDaily. tsun.
day excepted. monday excepted. saturday
excepted. lSundGy only.-EaStern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
P pbN,h,a pn.iy, sgmi.wooltiy and weekly.

tEntcrcd Mt the Pos.Ofloo at Wheeling, W. Va,
a secondclaks matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

When your coat is worn out borrow
| new one when the man is not looking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
Qbe 9ntelliQenter.

wnEELNo, W. w, MAY 81, lsss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
Wanted.

WTANTED--A MAN OF TEMPER
w ATE and steady habits, seeking employ
mcnt, 10 represent an old established house In
his own State. Salary so to 800 per month.
References exacted. Surf. MANUFACTURING
HOUSE, 80 RcNde ST., N. Y. my2.Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

WTANTED-A TRAVELLING SALES
w MAN, conVersant with the Dry Goods and
Notion Business. One acquainted with West
Virginia tIade preferred. State territory travel
cd before. Reference wanted. Address X. G. H.,
this nflrn. mY2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

subject of this sketch learned the car
penters trade with his Wife's father and
has followed it to considerable extent
ever since. He moved from Ohio to
PatchgrOve, Wis, in 40. and resided
there twenty-siX years. While in Wis
consin he took up a farm of government
land. Came to Minnesota thirteen years
ago i'll rs. and has since made this his
home. Was converted to the Christian
faith when twentY-three and united
with the church; has kept the faith and
always been an earnest, conscientious
worker in the cause of religion. Char
liable almost to fault, never
has the needy one. that stopped
empty handed. In politics he
Father Pitch is staunch Republican.
Shortly after his marriage he took sides
wife the anti-slavery party, and since
It's organization has stood shoulder to
shoulder with the Republican party.
Relates amusing incidents of the early
modes of transportation over what was
known as the underground railroad"
remembers the experience of one
Robinson, who came to his house in
those early exciting times and desired
to speak on anti-Slavery topics; but the
public sentiment was very strong in the
opposite party, which composed the
majority. He was bound to speak.
however, and was given an opportunity
at the house of Jesse Garretson, a
quaker. The mob took his horse
and shaved its name and tail and
treated the lecturer to coat of tar and
feathers. He learned the names of his
tormentOrS, but conviction was i'm
possible on account of the general an
tagOnistic feeling that prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain
or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid
matter defles the breath and rots away tn
delicate machinery of smell, taste and hear
ing; to feel that the system does not, through
its veins and arteries suck up the poison
that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in
deed blessing beyond all other human en-
Joyments To purchase immunity from such
a fate should be the object of all afflicted.
But those who have tried many remedies
and physicians despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh. from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
heving, permanent in curing, safe, econom-
1cal and never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED In
HALER, all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., B osToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Sports. Limited.

Prof. John II. Clark and his pupils will
give sparring exhibition tomorrow evening
at 1913 East Seventh street as benefit to O
II. Smith. Among those who have promised
to participate are Pat Killen. Barney Smith,
Jimmy Griffin ana Johnnie Ryan, and the
affair will begin at 80 o'clock
Warner 5 and Indexes mines played an
interesting game yesterday on Selby avenue
The feature of the game was the eleven
strike-outs by Harry Warner The score
stood at the end of the seventh inning IS
TO l in favor of Warmers.
Pat Killen is to have Il benefit at Market
hall on June =. A large number of local
artists will appear with the gloves, and a
feature will be an exhibition by Pat McCar-
ten. of Milwaukee, and Pete Nolan, of Gin
cinnati.
Chicago will begin her series of games at
Minneapolis today, the game being called at
the usual hour; Minneapolis is pretty conf
dent of her ability to win at least two out of
three with the Wicked City contingent.
The Bensinger Bros. have offered an ele-
CANT medal to the member of the St. Paul
team who steals the most bases during the
season of 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pretty Good BAH Played All
Around.

PITTsBURG, May 1S.-The local team
took to-day's game from the Giants by
their superior batting and base running.
Score:
Pitts9urg 80 Q Go
Hits, Pittsburg 8. New York 5; errors,
Pittsburg 4, New York 6; earned runs, Pitts
burg 8, New York 2: twobase hits Dunlap;
three-base hits, Sunday. Ewing; double
plays, Smith, Dunlap and Maui, Dunlap and
Maui. Sunday and Maui: first base on balls,
Fred Carroll .. Morris, Dunlap, Gore 2.
o Rourke: first base on errors, Pittsburg 1.
New York L; struck out, by Morris 2, by
Welch 6; passed balls, Morris. O'Rourke 9;
wild pitches, WEIGH .; time, 80; umpire,
Valentine.
CHICAGO ,, BOSTON l.
CHICAGO, May 16.-BoSton was beaten
to-day. The pitchers had decidedly the
best of the batsmen. Radbourne
pitched the first game of the season,
and did exceedingly well, but he was
outshone by Baldwin, who struck Kelly
out three times and made the only
earned run of the game. Boston's run
was due TO base on balls, wild pitch
and put out. Score:
Boston. o o o / 0 0 OF
Hits, Chicago 4, Boston 6: errors, Chicago
8, Boston 6: earned runs, Chicago L; two
DaSe Nus, wise, JOllnSlOn. Infee-DaSe hits,
Baldwin; first base on balls, Williamson 2,
Daily, Sutton, Nash 2. Radbourne. Petit: hit
by pitched ball, Baldwin; first base on errors
Boston 2; struck out, Farrell 2, Burns, Bald
win, Kelly 3, Wise. Morrill, Hornung2, Brown,
Radbourne 2; wild pitches, Baldwin l, Rad
bourne /; time, hours; umpire, Lynch.
DETROIT 2, WASHINGTON 0.
DETROIT, May 16.-The Senators
played remarkable fielding game to-
day. The champions earned two runs
and the game. Score:
Detroit I'D o o 0 o o O 2-2
Hits, Detroit z. Washington 6, errors. De-
! troit l, Washington 3; earned runs Detroit
2: double plays Donnelly, Myers and
! O'Brien, Irwin, Myers and O'Brien; first base
| OIL balls, by Gilmore / first base on errors
! Detroit |; struck out by Conway 7; wild
| pitch, Gilmore l: time, 1:20; umpire,
| Daniels.
INDIANAPOLIS 4, PHILADELPHIA 2.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 16.-To-dav's
game was essentially a contest between
| pitchers, with the odds in favor of
| Boyle. Casey was wild in the first in
ming, but settled down and was very
effective thereafter. Score:
| indianapolis g o. 0 o DOL 81
Philadelphia. % l o 0 o o o %
bits. Indianapolis 4, Philadelphia errors.
Indianapolis 9 Philadelphia 10: earned
runs, Indianapolis l; tyo-base hits, Nc
Geachy, Hines: first base on balls. Hines,
| Glasscock, Rassett; hit by pitched ball, An
| dreWS; first base on errors. Indianapolis 9:
! struck out, by Casey d, by BOYLE d; passed
| balls, Clements B: wild pitch, Casey l time
! 80; umpire, Decker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
NOT HAIR BUT WOOL.

A New Product of Dakota Not
Chronicled in the Last Census
Report.
Special to the Globe.
STURGIs, Oak, May 16.-The products
of Dakota are many and varied, and
stop not at rich ores and big crops.
There passed through this place to-day,
en- route for Chicago, Mrs. Dana Doe and
her two daughters, Nora and Ollie. The
girls are twins and are five years old.
They are bright little girls, born of
SWede parents, and the only popularity
about them is the covering of their
heads. This is not hair at all, but the
finest kind of wool. 1t grows in an
abundant crop, and the color and text
ure are perfect. The mother says she
washes their heads in warm water and
then uses q brush. AT such times the
odor is exactly like that of newly
washed wool. There is no resemblance
of the albino about the children. They
are plump, rOSy-cheeked, ruddy-com-
longing to family of seven, among
whom they alone exhibit peculiarities of
head-covering. They were born at Ter
raville, and their parents now reside at
Central City. When their mother first.
served the tendency of the
woolly crop to defy the SMOOTH
ing influences of brush and
comb she labored faithfully to compel
a proper capillary condition, but
although she labored faithfully for four
years with comb and scissors, it would
not down. So eleven months since she
gave it up, and from almost shaved
heads, the wool during that time has
grown to length of, about five inches.
The color of one head is dark cream,
while the other, shade darker, hints
at light brown. After surreudering
to the inevitable wool instead of hair
the parents finally yielded to the de-
mand that the children be put on eX-
hibition, for which purpose the mother
was accompanying them to Chicago.
The mother is totally ignorant of any
cause for the production of five ordi-
nary children and two OF the the ex-
traordinary sort as noted. In travelling
a very large crowned Scotch cap con-
fines the kinky wool, while nightcaps
of lighter material are provided for
them in sleep. The children attracted
much attention whenever their caps
were off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
DULUTH NEWS.
The Events Of Yesterday in the
Zenith City.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, May 16.-Instead of the
league games this season Duluth will
see only the games of the Zenith City
Base Ball association. A meeting was
held last night, and Jay w. Anderson
made president, and A. NJ. Miller, Jr.,
secretary. The league will include the
"Leniths' and Athletics" of Duluth,
the Rice'S Point nine and the Two
Harbors nine.
The residence of J. w. Johnston, at
III West First street, was burglarlZed
last night. A gold watch and chain
hanging at the foot of Mr.. Johnson's
bed were stolen, and the thief also
helped himself to an overcoat.
A table prepared for the Evening
Herald, to be published tonight, will
show that Duluth coal rates averaged
about 25 per cent lower than Chicago's
last season. This season will be great
coal year for Duluth.
James Coffee, a half-breed Indian,
was arrested by a United States mar
shall for whipping his wife yesterday,
but was allowed to go on bis own recOg-
niZance.
Chambers scow. running from Fond
du Lac with stone, sank with all the
load yesterday. The scow was a new
one, and worth about $1,000.
Plans are ready for the new Nor
wegian Lutheran church. corner TWen-
ty-tirSt avenue west and Fourth street.
Mrs. A. DeLacey Wood is building
hotel at Grand Marie, and proposes to
make summer resort of it.
The contract for the government fish
hatchery has been let, and work will
commence next week.
Coal shipments at Buffalo for Duluth
for forty-eight hours just passed were
80, $50 tons.
The st. Paul & Duluth brought $3.50
barrels of flour from Minneapolis yes
terday.
The Norwegians celebrate the ami
versary of Norway's independence to-
morrow by procession at p. m. from
Svea hall. followed by dance at In
CALLS hall i'll the evening.
Valentine Ignatiask's dwelling on
Eighth street was consumed by fire
this Afternoon. Loss, S1,000; insured.
Cause defective fiue.
Heeney & Derby closed a contract
with Capt. mman to-day to haul 5000, 900
feet of logs from Cranberry river, forty
miles down the Wisconsin shore.
Wheat freights are dull at cents.
Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe-
rior. NJ. B. Harrison, COZ Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has large list of
property in both places for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
FOR FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Articles Signed by Pat Kiilen and
Patsy Cardiff.

Pat Killen and Patsy Cardiff are to
come together with the gloves On. For
a. long time KiIlen made offers which
were not noticed by Cardiff, and when
the latter was married it was thought
he was out of the ring for good. So
Killen let up. Last week Killen's for
felt for match with Conley was coy
cred, and then Cardiff wanted go.
killen was ready and says he will make
it as interesting for him as he can. 1t
is understood that Cardiff is in the same
frame of mind. The two men yester-
day signed articles for a match of tif-
teen rounds with the gloves. under re-
vised Marquis of Queensberry rules. 1t
will take place in the Washington rink.
Minneapolis. June 26, with gloves as
small as the law allows. The winner is
to take 10 per cent of the gate, less
necessary expenses of the occasion. A
guarantee of $3.50 a side has been de
posted with Ed Hilton, of the Olympic
theater, st. Paul, by each man, for the
performance of the contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
FLOODED HORSES.
Several Fine Horses Sold at Yes
terdaX'S Sale.

CLEVELAND, o., May 16.-At the
Fasig annual sale yesterday forty-eight
horses were sold for S32, 775. Those sell
ing for over $1,000 were as follows:
Kittie Wilkes, b. H., eleven years, by
George Wilkes, dam by Clifton Pilot, to
j. IL. Shultz. Brooklyn. $4,000: Miss
Wilkes, dam by Clifton Pilot, to Frank
Rockefeller, Cleveland, O., S2050: Miss
Leontine, b. f., by Robert MacGregor,
dam Leontine, 2:2314, to j. II. Shultz,
Brooklyn, $500; Susie ID, ch. m, six
years, by Alcyon, dam Lady Car, to J. H.
Shultz, S4,100: Miss MacGregor, b. f.,
six years: Cleance Bismarck, br. f..
three years, by Victor Won Bismarck,
dam by Hamlet, to w. A. Rice, New
castle, Pa, S1,750; MOrva X, CT. m,
eight years, by MambrinO Boy, to NJ. J.
Fleming, Terre Haute, Ind. $3.50;
Rival, CHI. M, eight years, by Onward,
dam Cut, to j. L. Case, j.. Bacine, Wis,
$500; Nonchalance, ch. H., four years,
by Onward, dam Belle Thorne, to j. l.
Case, Jr., Racine, $1,000; Waiting,
2:2414, b. g., ten years. by Lexington
Chief, Jr., to Il. Clayton, Cleveland, o.,
S1,200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
ANTI-SLAVERY MAN,
Who Was Familiar With the Oper-
atoms of the Underground Rail-


atoms of the Underground Rail-
road.
Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, May 13.-Haynes
Fitch, or as he is more Familiarity
known, Father Fitch, comes of old Puri-
tan stock, is rigid Congregationalist
and has for years been a deacon in the
church of that denomination in this
city. He was born at Ellsworth, Trum-
bull county, Ohio, on what is known as
the western Reserve. in 1907, on the Sd
day OF November. Named after his
grandfather, who was burned out by
the British at Norwalk, Conn.,, and as
the government gave the sufferers a
plat of land in Ohio, they moved there
and named it Norwalk, in honor of the
old home. 1t was considered of little value
then, but now would bring over 500 an
acre His fathers name was Daniel,
and his mothers Elizabeth Smith and
they had family of nine children.
Haynes was the oldest son in the fam
lily, but had two sisters older. Three
brothers are now living. In 1881 he was
united in marriage to Caroline S. Bot
tum, whose presence still cheers them
as they journey down the hill of life.
They have had a family of nine chill
dren, six boys and three girls. Two
died in infancy. One daughter is liv-
ing, Mrs. l.. J. Peck, of this city, and
four sons, William, Alfred, Lucius and
Charles, the youngest. Marcus, the old
est, lies in an unknown grave in the
South, his life going out ON the alter of
his country. William, Alfred and
Lucius also made noble records in the
civil war, but survived its perils. LuciuS
resides in Iowa; Charles lives on farm
near this city; W. ": Fitch, city justice,
party in that capacity, and Major AL
fred Fitch, commander of the J. S.
Cady Post, G. A. r., of this place, re-
main at home with the old folks. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
UEMANUS A hEkkING.
The Provincial Auditor Of
Manitoba Objects to His
Dismissal.
He Demands Specific Charges
and a Complete Inves-
tigation. .i
Notable Nuptials at Faribault
odd Fellows at y
Huron.
Seven Men Arrested for Par
ticipating in a Riot at Z
Ashland. n
Special to the Globe.


WINNIPEG, Man.. May 16.-In the leg
islature to-day Provincial Auditor Muir
sey appeared before the bar of the house,
by counsel and made strong protest
against the threatened action of the
government to dismiss him without
chance to defend himself. He asked that
specific charges against him be made
and that they be inquired into by
committee of the house. After consid
Grafton the government decided to with
draw the motion for dismissal. The at
torney general then made few specific
charges against Nursey and moved that
royal commission be appointed to ex-
anime into the case. One charge was
neglect of duty; another overdrawing of
salary and, third. improper signing
of checks. The house adopted the mo-
ton without protest and the question
was settled. The debate on the budget
was continued and the house finally
went into committee Of supply. Esti-
mates will be rushed and an adjourn
ment reached tomorrow or the follow
ING day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
LOT ISVILLE RACES.
Notwithstanding the Cool Weather
and Bad Track Good Racing
Prevails

and Bad Track Good Racing
Prevails.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-Cloudy,
cool weather, with very muddy track
assured by the heavy rain of the night
before, did not deter a large crowd from
witnessing the very excellent pro-
gramme presented by the Louisville
Jockey club to-day. The grand stand
was filed and the ladies were present
in good numbers. The betting was spir-
tied. and it was with difficulty that the
plnngers made their way through the
Surging mass between the stands of the
bOokmakerS.
First race, Gait House handicap-Starters
and odds Six to l Drumstick, II. Jones 90 !;
> to l White Nose, McCarty 105; to 5
Glanhall. Hollis ] 10; 9 10 ) Barister Barnes
l02. DTWmstick led away first and held the
lead 70 head of the stretch, the favorte,
BarriSter. not taking to the mud and being
out OF the race on the back stretch. lying
away behind. Glenhall was running a close
second the entire distance. White Nose third
TWO lengths behind. In the stretch Glenhall
overlook DrulnsIck White hose coming IN
second on the outside. Glenhall won bva
length and half. White Nose second. two
lengths i'll front of Drumstck third. dis
lance one mile. Time :48I2
second race, the Champagne handicap. one
and one-siXtccnth mileS-A swcepstake for
three yearolds and upwards, S1.000 added,
of which 5000 TO second, 500 to third, the
winner to present the club with five cases of
Delbeck vine. Closed with forly-five entries
only i've starters. Starters and odds: Even
Gallifet. McCarty 1902; 8 to l Libretto, Fish
burn, %: to Hypasa, Soden 100; 8 to l
Grlmaldi. Regan 10; / to l GTisette Barnes
ITO Auction; Gallifet, $25; Grissctte, Sill :;
Llbretto Sll; Grimaldi. s.; field. So. After Il
short stay al the post McCarty led away with
Galifet. Grimaldi second, Grisette third and
Hypasia ana Libretto in the rear. 1t was the
same passing the stand. Galifett WAS first
back stretch he held to the fore, setting the
pace, which. considering the condition of the
track was lively one. Llbretto was away
Ill the rear and looked for time out of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Won by Bonnie Morn.

LONDON, May 16.-At the Newmarket
second spring meeting to-day, the race
for the Somerville stakes was won by
Lord Rodney's bay filly, Bonnie Morn.
Mr.. FaWcett's chestn ut colt, the Dol
drums, was second. and Mr. Allerton' S
bay FLY, Barbecon, third. The betting
before the start was to l against Bon
ME Morn, 2 to l against the Doldrums,
6 to l against Barbecon. and to l
against The Hampton-Lady Kars' filly,
the favorite. There were twelve start
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Welded at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. May 16.-F. L.
Babcock, express and baggageman on
the Hastings & Saltwater passenger
train, and Miss Maud A. Dudley. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dudley.
were married at the residence of the
brides parents. on Third street. this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. r. E. Haw-
ley officiating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
UNHEARD BARGAINS
TOMORROW
Our Fourth Fridays Bargain Sale

Will astonish any visitor to store. Mems Suits
Mems Overcoats, Mems Pants Mems Furnishing Goods
Mems Hats Boys and Children's Suits Chdrens Knee
Pants Bargains in every department will be offered
tomorrow that will distance any sacrifice sale that has
ever been made if you want choice and reap the bene
fit at our Fourth Bargain Friday Sale come early as we
expect to be rushed all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
A Strike Settled,

SptCIdI 10 lIi6 NfIUUt.
WAsuBURN, Wis, May 16.-The men
loading lumber on Bigelow's fleet of
boats went out in a body this morning.
The firm were paying 80 and 35 cents
per hour. and the men asked for 40
cents. The matter was compromised
this afternoon by the men agreeing to
accept So cents an hour on top and 40
cents in the hold, which was offered
by the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Back to the State Courts.


SIOUX CITY, TO-. May 16.-In the
United States court to-day Judge Shiers
made ruling On the brewing company
and r. Seller, remanding them back to
the state courts. The decision was
based on the opinion that the Federal
court should not take original jurisdic-
ton in quasi criminal cases brought to
enforce police regulations of the state,
the proper course being for defendants
to go to the state supreme court, and
thence to the United States supreme
court. The cases were brought under
the Clark law to enjoip brewers from
manufacturing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Rioters Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May l6.-Seven men
were arrested to-day for alleged partici-
patton III the riots at the coal docks yes
terday. They are Patrick Rivers, presi-
dent of the 'Longshoremen's union;
Henry Carboy, Michael O'Brien, James
Duffy, Edwin Mahoney and j. c..
Murphy. Duffy and Mahoney were held
to the circuit court in $1,000 each. The
former was arrested for riot at High
bridge last winter. The others gave
500 bail each. Vessels are being I'M
loaded by non-union men, and ten
special policemen are protecting them
from further assaults.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Texas Wit.

A new postmaster was appointed for
a country postoffice in Texas, and for
several days afterward the mail agent
received no mail from the station, and
reported the matter to the superin-
tendent of the railway mail service.
The latter wrote to the postmaster, who
replied that he waiting for the mail
sack to get full before sending it to the
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Funeral of Mrs. Manning.

Special 70 the GIODe.
WLLMAR, Mimi, May 16.-The fu-
neral of the late Mrs. NJ. D. Manning
took place at 2 p. m. to-day, being the
largest funeral ever witnessed here.
Mr.. Manning being prominent mem
Der of the |. O. o. F. They turned out
in body, headed by the Willmar Cor
net band. The pail bearers were Lieut..
Gov. Rice, o. j. Beck, ID. O'Brien, M.
Jorgenson, A. NARROW and p. Lawter.