davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded At the Auditors
ofsie. Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded at the Auditors
Office Yesterday.
I Real estate transactions FROM January
/ /, lSss. 10 date are 81, -, Ii3 Is. There
were 6ied for record yesterday 81 deeds,
/ the considerations aggregating sz2,s7s, an
average of s7lS Following is the list ss
T furnished by Wood & Osborne. alsstraeiors
OF title;
John Haley To l.oitie Haley. his wife. lot
+ 10. blk {. W y Bells Sd 81.
f " Pihnau 10 g. ". Yancy, acre near
corner Of Artbnr Buras' laYd, 500
Herman chaplin - Theodore n Thomp-
sou. lot 3, blk 6. Boston Cas- plat Of West
seattle. $3.50.
4 L. 5 60 Edwin Langddu. e. of sw 4.
see q. and , nw and nv 4 Of ne
! B sec =. ip e "a, G. 50.
J. FuEth 90 A. :. Milsr, lots l, :, s, ana
i 3, hk ;. Young's acd.. 81.
I Moore Land IN 10 Harry J. aud Minnie
Hamilton. lot Is, blk :, lakewood add,
SEQ.
4. 5. Harms 10 Mars :. Norton. lot, and
s. h'k -. II /. Yesirr'- iS' add, $50
Mark : Norton 20 n II Black mar. lot /,
T blk 10; iots l0 j inf lusiyc. Blk II, IN Jack
son street sdd: lots II and l.. blk 10
Bu Ss'e %, lo.sI and ., blk -, lesler's lst,
5000
III T. scott 10 E. Witty, lot ., Blk /.
n - n1d sll0
> ", N.st 70 NJ J. Mat. lot 4. bTk Is.
Pa eaA ana l. III tik a. n Z,
nenn,'s 5,b. sid,
Alff.d 4. NlckcrSna to Christian Peter.
snr i0,s 4 ana lg hlk :. RoSs' ~ AID s4sn
K G. Fserre 10 Rnh,. Mats n. lot ? bIk
/. Faegr,.', aad. tn West -slflr
X g. faesre ~ John Madison. lot 3, b K
!. Faesr,'> :; add, $50.
Dslia r. Van Dinru e A. 10 Jnel Biakts
lew. AZ ~ h OF 81. 4 sec ~. N II n. r
Sc. $40
bella r. Van paron q a.. TO Andrew =
II. tsummiaus, NJ. Of ~ OF Sc -
E 20. fb.ln.r5c.xNd
weSf seattle 1. & T. 30. foF.J HeriIssks
lot g. b.k and lot gI.h k *. ~ Plat W. =
SEATTLE. $50
DAVID s. purie % Nathaniel l. RO-ers.
500 nv 90 II on Commercial srree4. .aEs Il
>nuth of Jackson. 81
Moore Land 80 70 Edwin :. Warren. iots
and 2, ~ ,. H4zelwaad ad8 Sis.
v u gs -tntth - ~. 81 p rrr FRYE. lot.
II and y. b.k =. saat,I eru Pacific 3 "A s4la
J. AeK.u 81 10 = -. Edwards. u s-1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT
H. w. Fletcher, Manager.
CHRISTMAS MENU.

SOUPS.
Mullagatawny. Consomme, a Ia Royal.
Fish.
Columbia salmon. Hakea, a la VinaigTette.
30 led Fioun Ter, Maiirc ae Hotel.
Russian Caviar Sandwich.
ENTREES
Supreme of Fowl. IN Solfcriuo.
Saute 80 Turkey G. blets and Prawns
Chicken LAYER. aux Champ gnous.
Stuffed Eggs, Burned sauce.
Escalloped Native uy sters.
Fillet Of Pulie', Ia their Glaze.
Boneless Turkey, Aspect Jelly.
Lemon Cream Aeringue.
REMOVES
Baked Ham. Champagne sauce.
Boiled Turkey and Salt Pork.
OK Pallet. Sgauish Sauce,
Beef Tongue, Tomato Sauce.
Mutton. Gaper sauce.
ROAST.
Prime Rib Ross' 81 Beef.
S.rloin If BEEF.
Saddle Of Mutton. with Jelly.
Lamb. Mint Sauce.
spring Veal. W IN Dressing.
Roast Turkey. with Cranberry sauce.
Roast Mutton.
PORK. with Apple sauce.
PASTRY.
Iince, ApI,le and Iemon Pie.
Enslish Plum Pudding, Brandy sauce.
Burgundy Wine Jelly. Macedonia OF
Fruit kaseriaB Cream Nessie
Road les Padding.
TIA Coffee.
4To7:soP. NJ, DECEMBER =. Isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25


pat,s AZ opportunity 90 ,r..y feei
AGgs- CHESTER CAEAGN-
So our -sest l.lr ~ tny sslk umbrella
81 SIS O. Klae * E,seDt,re.
+ New g!oak<. C1eessr Cisarv
Smoking ig.k,ts, - estrt shade, fsa-.
LIP 10 tae aatsl N..Jl, 6 z So berg.
FaI 1oea's su-s a. tae Sar C.o'sjcl
He'.sc. - lauimcr= 's' street
E1 eH s. Jersey suits. Serfrt2 suits
,s.g u-i.s, ~1iis ia r1Hry grtr and lsal
,anr f.s-fesus. Kline & Fl se1h,rr
50 hxutkeyphiefs ar3 ara. 7i,-rs. ia ever,
SSr. sI So. sc. 80. kGue * Bnsefb..y-
GEE ard Rossa here grand Nl.as g. q.
c-s-S s. be- most extensive eVJr CisF ave,
tu : Cite.
crane aisr1sy ct smok1aE Ja~kr,,. 10 sl
fHe F-55 u.sr shaats aud 81 les. Aiuc 6
i..seHtvfc.
ga r7ease ChFi.rnas aI.plsv 81 1nCu1
Suits asa 1vcrgoafs a. the Sie- Cle.alrs
ic4se, -1c t,sz nsz5cla. strev'.
Ttt 81 saie 20 yle EC,faa co Fauy's pal
cf Ats, -fal-ly 3 - be- cstzTc3 sut s+7t. %
-a4 .ross'! .iazisl sicily.
81 usu 4 Caiati 5 f7r k&usjns IAN s
Nuss iaN, sflc C-T key, ~ -+s0a s-rcc'
gs-sEt.' tru pil3 nud the Srsr tias ils
}.u>e as ss-osaretJt anna t-el 'e,t, aI,,
=sF .os rrlr,s aHi tTcF-f stsit- 'u erNs
a.t yr8'rs eco aslE attract sitfftiot
N7.rgTlr t4rF arc attn. Kline y Eos p
as-
Orcst SAL &c lss'r>' sad scnts'sl,l hand
serraIe.s " A-ss4ti igs greatly gDLel
value. t-aess-r cleasg-
Har 1tr, ar he wji1or. y,
asEEnt tsr 20 agHe ~ AZ ls+rHt = 20
fae sr.sts . crirss aH Teori. Esza-s-ilcac1
- suW a. So Z. >flsf 4'ieRrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

Money deposited now with the 6uaran
tee Loan e. Trust Co savings hank, on
Mil street. opposite Commercial street. in
the Yesler Lsary bHiidins. viii begin to
draw interest January /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE.


Last sseaisx tesng ehzssxnAs Eve s<T-
erzs q Ihe ehar<aes zere sc<ze< Il aaz.u El
happiness and psensure. TIE ases4~5on nelzs
Of tas attic ores, aaa the ciszrio4sSoa o.
gifts isua The heavily laden chrssfznas
trees- On al SIDES vas the sslic1szs odd
q eEergreeI 8. and SEA of s<1g1s hxyps
f&aes Vi tie lsEsfe enes. wEfse rn3ay a.
older p-srssa thought
bz kxzrd, turn backward.
tn. TEaar, ia tbs n&gEf.
Aake nse child sgasH
Just for - night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreeMs Two arSe trees, one on
each side Hf the altar. looked very pretty
and Il nptiBg with fae!r heavy load snd
brilliantly lighted candies The Hon.
Trnsien z. DYER performed the ar1iuous
duties II santa Clans. and looked every
inch Ike fsse q Saint Mex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

This church. Of which Rev. CLARK Davis
Is pastor, Was crowded 10 It's utmost
capaeiry. Ii was beautifully decorated.
Among the auaienee were three young
men, strangers in the city. Having no
one in particular To remember. the trio
bought large number of Christmas pres
cuts which they asked 10 b. dis ributed
among po.lr children. The following pro
gramme wss carried out:
Song. Merry Christmas" ........ school
'.Carloe's ~scri fee" Miss Jennie Carr
Song, merry, Merry Christmas" .-..--,..
......-.. ...................InfaaI Cas-
Recitation ......--.-.. Charlie Davis
Father Time aud Ills Twelve naugh-
iers" ......-.ClGS, o. Twelve Girls
Recitation. "A Congict's Chrisimss'
...........--. ...... Nsnd Ward
song, Merry. Merry Children, We
INFANT tiass
Recitation, "Remember the Sabbath
Day $1,000. Maud Phillips
Recitation, Christmas Chimes"
..~.. ......... ...,..-.. Ralrh Austin
Recitation. christmas Carol -.-..-...
......-..--.........-..-... Carrie Horton
Song, Peace on Earth" school
Reei'a; on. "Christmss Bells Willie Good
Recitation. Christmas Time.
/ -Kriss Kriuzte Little Barou Bahnige
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

We would that class merchandise finds
gentlemen something goods general
this country place public the
latest and desirable goods in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.

Ia.sEn Terri fourth. TerrT,s ffia- syn
firafe. saausi EES E.co'sf. sn-Ee : So
oi.d. hsifs 81 sarah 4 f-i's see nd, Ter
~ irsf. ! - lsfsesIs's. Il nki~, =. Park,
isynug 4 h5gt's. Aeresrss sarah A be4i >
end Jrsg ford saizs!ous-
ore q asSsn9 ,ssss In every Fart = The
ells ~ ffofs $50 r. . 9 90.
NOTE Tie prices re quote CT Fro5t
street. ard other choice properties. are for
E limited tias oaly, azd buyers aAolla
hca- zhis II zisi.
We 80 net deal n anything be. sAeise
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

Presents itself to many minds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
Additional local on 9Th PAGE
NOTICE

0ur store lf b. e1.-, = 81 6sv necgrs.
a=r s. e. uFt5r 10 latc our Tuuse-..gs M
ps.ys AZ opportunity 90 ,u5.y fHei.
Nags CHESTER CGEAEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
WHAT SHALL IT BE

AT the Holiday time the question what would be appropriate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

At the ". z. church. Rev. ID. D. Camp
bell. pastor. the following programme was
z Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25


The shu-rh aaGltorizn wss ffled 20
It's utmost capacity. Ttae decorations werp
t~aasis4k A szrre glff rsar hu1g sas-
seu4e1 over the altar. aud 90 eare SIDE
IT tae enareh @rrr ihe Ner1s wsrkea IN
esefKrexns. The I1srf u Come" s1a
joy u the word The fuo lrrxs. one
GA each slase Of Sse yairir. ~ere inx ss-d
with good things. whica served to Interest
the euIscrzn tiii the s..p~arkncr Of santa
tiaa<. seoa the Erfrt jingle Of belle
was heard znd he came. cut grttins too
near q candle 0a one Of t5e trees. ass eslzi
caught Ore. and for q sAorf u-e ins
pleasure of the evening wss marrrd The
are vas som exttnEr shed with bzI
light damage 20 Obi Santa. and the even
ing passed p3essankls. George Washing
ton Crane made a very diguiaed saasa
Claus. Indeed.
FTRsr rsEsBYrgRIAS CHURCH
At the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
Elliott Brsrn, pastor. cue immense tree
presented q stately appearance with its
load OF presents and beautiful decorations.
Over the pulpit were the words in ever
greens. Peace Gu Earth. Coed viii to
Men" while in the center Was the sssuts-
fiou Merry Christmas" The church was
srfixiirafly decorated with ererxreeux
Mr.. u ore proved = yeritabie santa Claus,
keeping everybody laughing and IN good
numor. The following Programme was
ehtoyed BY the audience;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

They make q speciality Of choke prop
critics and eonturt their hzslness on sp-
prssed bzsiness srize.nsis The following
VIII give al idsa Of the character Of he
Investments the- osre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
GLOBULES.

St Paul Council CSC, Royal Arcanium, will
meet this evening and confer degrees upon
two applicants.
The court house commission will meet to-
day at 4 p m. to consider bids for furniture
to be placed in the new structure.
The ladies of the Universalist society viii
hold their annual sale of fancy articles
Wednesday at 33 East Third street.
The many friends of DR.. Kate C. Bushnell,
of this city, will be panied TO learn OF the
recent death of her father, w. +. Bushnell,
formerly a prominent building contractor.
st. Paul girls ate becoming as fearless and
independent as their Boston sisters. Last
week dozens OF the fair ones were seen at the
opera house with neither male escorts nor
chaperOnes.
The Sunday School superintendent union
will meet this evening in the parlors of
Woodland Park Baptist church. corner Selby
avenue and Arundel street. A public meet
lug will be held at O'Clock.
Officers of Pioneer lodge No. 23S. Sons of
st. George, will be publicly installed at Gar
field post hall this evening. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony there will be dancing
and other interesting features.
+ A meeting of the Evangelical Ministerial
association will be held in the Y. M. G. A.
this morning at 1880 o'clock. The subject
for discussion will be .'Our City Charities"
opened by Revs Herriott and Haupt.
An autograph souyenier of all who par
ticipated in the concluding performance OF
'Our Foreign Correspondent at the Peoples
theater last evening, was presented to the
patrons of this cosy little temple of the
drama.
A meeting of the Twelfth District Lodge
I. o. G. T., was held Saturday evening, at
which ". B. Reed. state templar, presided.
Degrees we've conferred upon thirty-two
members, and the meeting was addressed
by Rev. C. W. Lawson and Messrs. W. B.
Reed and n NJ Smart
The concert at the Peoples theater yester-
an enjoyable affair and thoroughly appreci-
ated by the large audience present Prof
Oscar Ringwall's clarionet solo, selections
from Gounods Faust" and two gems from
Delibes' ballet Sylvia, were the features Of
the programme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
PROBABLY SHORT SIGHTED.
A Decision Which Will lDjure
Many Indians.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Gl0De.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. o.
The decision of the attorney general,
prohibiting the cutting of dead and
down timber on the Red Lake and White
Earth reservations, is received here
with regret, as it will throw at
least 200 out Of employment
in this village, not to speak
of the untold misery which will befall
the Indians. Your correspondent Wis
tied the Red Lake reservation and esti-
mated portion of the peril upon two
streams. There is at least 50,000,0o0 feet
of dead ana down timber, which, if al
lowed to remain until next winter will
be ruined, and no one will be bene-
flied. The frost ruined the crop
of corn. The catch of fish will
not last after Jan. l. and the Indians
will be allowed to starve. 1t is the
sentiment Of this section that resolu-
tons should be introduced in congress
allowing the Indians to cut timber that
they may be self-suppofting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
ROSE BUDS BLOOM. +
Initial Entertainment Given by
Society's Favored Ones,

Initial Entertainment Given by
Society's Favored Ones.
The Rose Bud Literary society gave
their opening entertainment at the resi-
dence of Miss Nettie Frank last even
ing. The programme was lengthy
and well rendered one, and each partici-
pant therein merited the liberal APP
plause which was bestowed. Tie first
part of the programme was devoted to
music and literary exercises, and served
as a medium for showing the versatile
accomplishments of the members OF the
club. The programme concluded with
the farce of IAN Alarming Sacrifice.'
Miss Nettie Frank i'll the recitation Of
1.-The Fashionable School Grip made
happy hit, and Miss Freda Mocll's essay
on character was gem of its kind,
and Miss Beccie KhroGe as fashiona-
bic young lady made q hit in the farce.
The jewellers included many from
Minneapolis, and among the Flour City
guests, who were noticed, were:
Misses Bernstein, Worth, Deutch, Ar
mold and Flaum, and Messrs. Micl.ales,
Worth, Kantrowitz aid Arnold. From
st. Paul: Misses Levy, Frank, Wirth,
Krone, Bergman, Harris, Soloman,
Weiss, Mock, Marks, Goodman, Nor
ganstein and Keller, and Messrs. Levy.
Hess, Louis, Mock, Lowenberg, Rice,
Dellifield, Kosskie, Marks, Fayette,
Rittenbery, Newman and LSperger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
THE RAZoI,-BACKED HOG.
It Is Claimed TO Be the Only
Swine That Is Entirely Free
,E,os,, n;Saasa

It Is Claimed TO Be the Only
Swine That Is Entirely Free
FROM Disease.
A correspondent of the Missouri and
Kansas Farmer in the following article
has good word to say for the razor
backed hogs of Missouri and the South
west:
j see it stated in the papers that
South Missouri is fine place for raising
hogs; that they live Oh acorns and nuts,
have plenty OF pure water, and that
cholera is unknown among them.
Now the first two statements regard
ing acornS and pure water We will not
question, but who personally can vouch
for the truth of the third? Is it not a
fact that owing to the readiness with
which the hog takes fatal diseases-so-
called cholera being the most destruc-
tive-he has become very risky prop
erty. Why is this?<
The hog has steadily deteriorated in
respect to the most important requisites
of desirable stock-physical vigor. The
efforts of stockmen to produce fancy
breeds by cross-breeding and other &C.
vices have resulted in ali animal with
but little vital force. They therefore
take disease easily, pathological changes
easily occur in the vital parts of their
anatomy, and the functions OF vital
organs are easily disturbed. The hog
will finally become, with his present
management by breeders, a veritaDle
nest OF disease germ, and be absolutely
unfit for hunnn food. A perfectly
healthy hog in the so-called fine breeds
is, believe, unknown; dissection al
ways reveals disease of some important
organ-liver, kidney, lung or spleen.
| speak of the SO called bl0Gded stock
and fancy breeds introduced into the
country of late years, which have al
most entirely superseded the stock of
late years.
Now, as said, the hog is going the
way of the peach tree; he is being i'm
proved out of existence. l understand
that the hog OF Southern Missouri is
the old-time ''raZor-back," or hazel
splitter" That solves the mystery and
explains the non-eXiStence of cholera.
The question of health simply resolves
itself into one of breeds. Introduce into
South Missouri the so-calied fine ureeds
and you will soon have plenty of hog
cholera. Please make note of this.
Keep your ''razor-backS" and you will
have healthy meat, fit for food,
which, II labeled TaZOr-DacK pork,
should bring better price in the mar
ket than the diseased product OF the
breeders of fancy stock. It may take
longer to put certain number of
pounds of meat on their bones, but that
objection to them is more than counter
balanced by the satisfaction of knowing
that cholera Will not eXterminate your
entire number. OF any one of your num-
Der. and that when market day comes
they will not be on the sick list and will
live to get there"
'3Clear streams with pure water, acorns
and all the gifts of nature will not save
the fine breeds of hogs from cholera, as
those who monkey" with them will
fiiid to their sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
NEW CABLE CARS.
Representative Builders Compel
ing far a Large Equipment.

The st. Paul Street Railway company
will, to-day, let "a contract for sixty
cable cars, comprising twenty grip cars,
twenty open cars and twenty closed
cars, to be used on the East Seventh
Cable line. The builders are j. j. Bril-
q Co., represented by E. Brill, assistant
manager, of Philadelphia; the Pullman
Car company, represented by A. Tay-
man, agent, of Chicago; BrOwnell and
White Car company. represented by F.
B. Brownel. president, Of ST. Louis; the
Laclede Car company, represented by
w. Sutton, vice president, of st. Louis
the Missouri Car company, represented
by P. M. King, general manager, of st.
Louis; Lewis and Fowler Manufacture
ng company, represented by w. P.
Robert, agent, of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
cars will be new in design to those run
ming on the Fourth street cable, and the
Street Railway company expect to Sc
cure the best equipment of cars used in
this OF any other country, for street
TRANSFORMATION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
A Word About Gatarrh.

sit is the mucous membrane, that wonder
full semi-fuid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues OF the air and food passages, that
Catarrh makes its stronghold: Once estab-
lished. it eats into the very vitals. and rem
ders life but long-drawn breath of misery
and disease duiling the sense of hearing,
trammelling the power of speech. destroying
the faculty OF smell, taint1ng the breath, and
killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insldi-
ously, by creeping on from simple cold in
the head, it assaults the membranous lining
and envelops the bones. eating through the
delicate coats and causing Inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient,
and ali alleviates are simply proerastinated
sufferings, leading to fatal termination.
SANFORD RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and
by Internal administration, has never failed;
even when the disease has made frightful
inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing,
smell and taste have been recovered, and the
disease thoroughly driven OUT
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATAR-
RIAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER.
neatly wrapped IN one package, with full
directions; price. 81.
POTTER DRUG d CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
PORT Az PRINCES PERIL.
Uncle Sans Ships Moving on the
Haytian City.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. De Bree
Higgins, confidential clerk of Commo-
dore Walker, left last night for New
York with Secretary Whitney's sealed
orders for Admiral Luce regarding the
Haytian trouble. Of course, nothing
definite is known of their contents, but
an officer well-informed says that in
case the ship Haytian Republic is not
released Immediately Admiral Luce has
orders to shell the town of Port au
Prince. The Galena will leave tonight
at midnight, and the Richmond and
Yantic will follow on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
NOTHING OFFERED.
Harrison Says He Has Made No
body Happy Yet.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The Tribune has
the following special:
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. S.-The statements
published in many newspap ers that the pres
ident-elect has offered cabinet positions to
different men are causing him much annoy
ance. A large number Of letters are being re-
ce1ved daily, commencing or disappearing
the selections that he is credited with having
made He cannot undertake to explain to
each of these many letter writers that they
have been misled by false reports. The
simple truth is, as has been stated repeatedly,
no man has yet had the offer of a cabinet
position, and 1t is the hope of the president
elect that the assurances that this is the truth
will be accepted as sufficient answer to the
untrustworthy reports to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
PERSONALS.

L.. w. Sears, of New York, is at the r. an.
j. L. Miner, of Cleveland, was in the city
yesterday.
Martin Maginnis, of Montana, is visiting
friends in the city,
ongressman-elect D. S. Hall, of Stewart
was in the city yesterday.
r. G.. Elliot. of Washington, D. c., passed
through the city yesterday.
r. A. Costello, a well known resident of
Duluth, is stopping at the Merchants,
G. E. Sim. prominent physician Of Wa
dena, is visiting friends in st. Paul.
A. T. Fogg. Boston; N. D. Printiss, New
York; and o. II. Cooper, Philadelphia, were
among the travelling men who registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
CRAZED BY GRIEF.
A Man Who Lost His Wife Ar
peals to the President.

N man w no LOSC HIS Nie APP
peals to the President.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. George W..
Jamison, the insane man who was ar
rested Friday for persisting in attempt
ing to see the president, was taken back
to his home at Huntsville, Bucks county,
Pa, yesterday by his brother-in-law.
His insanity was caused by the death of
his wife last summer. He went to a
number of clergymen at his home and
asked them why the Lord had afflicted
him above all other men by taking his
wife away from him when he had never
done any wrong. He was not satisfied
with the answers of the ministers, and,
looking upon the president as the high
est authority in the country. came down
to ask him about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
ROUTED HER LoDGERs.
Two Young Men Dispossessed by
Their LandladY.

There was lively row about mid
night in the rooms over Ramaley's res
taurant, ON Third street, between an
irate landlady and two young men who
have lodgings in the block. Mrs. john
son was accused by her dodgers
with spying upon them, and in a
sarcastic manner she was invited to
have glass of beer. Her reply was a
well-directed blow with her fist, which
ended the colloquy, and subsequently
ants. Both dodgers retreated hastily,
and their landlaGy was left to do as she
liked in their apartments.