davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
ALGONQUIN BRAVES.
Several Rampant Discussions
Officers Nominated.

The Algonquin braves had an old
time pow-wow at the wigwam Tuesday
night, and the pipe of peace, though it
gracefully passed about at times, was
occasionally shelved and the Ratchet
dug up. Most of the warlike talk was
over the report of the committee to ar
range for the excursion to st. Louis.
The committee really had nothing yet
to report and wanted more time, but
several charges were preferred against
it. Joe Jepson claimed to have inside
facts and charged that certain members
of the committee had received passes
for themselves for recommending the
Burlington road. He was opposed to the
Burlington on general principles, be-
cause it outraged organized labor. This
brought on discussion of the labor
vote in politics, in the course of which
John r. Everhard said he was sick of
the labor vote. The Democrats had al
ways done as requested by this vote,
which had deserted them on election
day. He cited the aldermanic contest
in the Fifth ward, last spring, as glar-
ing instance.
The committee which was to investi-
gate the Office of Engineer Rinker failed
to report, and it was finally agreed to
compromise the matter by recommend
ing council to adopt the Kerr sewer or
dinance.
This was the time for the nomination
of club officers for the ensuing year. A.
7. Ankeny and j. w. Lawrence were
named for president, but the former de-
clined and the latter will be chosen by
reclamation. For vice president, P. B.
Winston, Randolph Burgess and
William McArdle were nominated, but
Burgess declined. F. G. Holbrook de-
clined to be named as a candidate for
secretary, and G. A. Cornman and c. l..
Locke were entered. Dick Heinrich
and A. ID. Smith were named for trus-
tees. and G. r. Hill and G. F. Baxter
for sergeant-at-arms. The election will
occur in June. A special meeting will
probably be held in two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
WARMLY INDORSED.
First Ward Workingmen Favor
Kerr's Sewer Ordinance,

tlfSt W. fu WOfkInSHnen faVOr
Kerr's Sewer Ordinance.
The First ward Irish-American club
gave way last evening to a citizens
meeting at Tobin's rink, called for the
purpose of obtaining an expression of
FEELING concerning the ordinance intro
duced into the city council by Aid. Kerr.
which transfers the control of the work
on the public sewers from the city engi-
ncer to the council committee on sew
ers. About 500 citizens, principally
workingmen, were present, and
were unanimous in their ap-
proval of the ordinance. The
only dissenting voice was that of
Andrew Nowlan, foreman on the
sewer work under Engineer Rinker,
who did not succeed in expressing any
reason for opposing the ordinance
other than that Mr.. Rinker
knew how to run. things
better than the committee would. A.
L. Lennon called the meeting to order
and Aid. Kerr explained the ordinance,
saying it was intended to do away with
the one-man power and place the work
in the hands of committee of alder
men who are elected by the people
and know their wants. Aid. L'Herault
iuooo NSoIouS Speech lHuOrSlllS
the ordinance warmly, and short adj
dresses in the same vein were made by
John I. Byrnes, Frank Lyld, John Nc
Gowan, Joseph Smith, Matt Gallagher,
Frank Hortenback, Cornelius Lime
han and G. w. Rathburn. At the con-
clusion resolution requesting the rep
reSentativeS of the ward to vote for the
ordinance was carried with shout.
Poo,,c to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
NOOIIIo the most people,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
ONE THEATER LESS.
The Pence Succumbs to the Pres
eure---Dramatic Notes.

NOJ0S.
The lights were out in Pence opera
house last night, and it developed that
this well known place of amusement
had been quietly closed. 1t had been
surmised for some time that this would
occur before the grass was green. but
the attendance has been so light during
the past few weeks that the demise at
tracted but little attention. Members
OF the stock company have been short
on salaries for some time, and are con-
siderable losers.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
In spite of the rain the Peoples
theater was filled nearly to its full ca
pacityilaSt evening, when" PinafOre"
given most pleasing production. The
members OF the company are constantly
improving in their several parts, and
the audience was very enthusiastic
last evening.
''She" will be in Minneapolis for
three nights, following Robert Mantell
at the Grand. ''She" is spectacle, the
story taken from the romance of the
same name.
''The Bunch of Keys opens at the
Grand tonight. The farce will be pre-
scented with the original cast, and new
SpecialtieS will be introduced.
Manager Sterling wishes the report
corrected that he is in any way inter
ested in the projected summer garden
at Lake Calhoun.
The sale of seats for Robert Mantell's
engagement opens Friday at the Grand
box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
FELL TO HER DEATH.
Fatal Result Of Trying to Run q
Hotel Elevator.


The second elevator accident at the
West hotel occurred yesterday noon,
when Miss May Olson, one of the kitch-
ell girls, lost her life by falling down
an elevator shaft. A few minutes be-
fore IL o'clock Mary was down in the
storeroom talking with the steward. In
her hurry to get back to the
kitchen she got into the freight ele-
vator, which stood open. The elevator
man was not present and the girl at
tempted to run the elevator herself.
She got it started all right, but when
she came to the second floor, on which
is the kitchen, she tried TO stop it, but
could not. The girl then became
frightened, and, as the elevator passed
the door, threw it open and attempted
to jump out. In some way the dress
became caught, and as she jumped she
was pulled back under the elevator,
and fell heavily to the ground floor.
some thirty feet below. Those who
shaft, and found the woman uncon-
SciouS, with blood streaming from her
mouth and nose. She was picked up,
but died inside of five minutes. The
body was taken to Connolly'S mOrgue,
where an inquest will be held this morn
ing at 1890. AS the body lay in the
morgue, the only bruises that could be
found, outside of a broken jaw, were
four slight ones Oh her right leg. No
bones were broken.
Mary Olson came from Sweden,
where her parents reside, about year
ago. She was twenty-four years of age,
and remarkably well formed girl. No
blame can attach to the management of
the West or to the elevator for her
death, as on the elevator is big notice
forbidding any one from riding Oh it,
and stating in large letters that the ele-
yator is for freight alone, and not for
passengers under any circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
A BOYCOTT IMMINENT.
The Striking Machine Girls Will
Make But One More Effort.

1t rained very hard yesterday after
noon, but, nevertheless, the striking
machine girls who recently left the en-
ployment of Shotwell, CleriheW & 10th
man were present at the meeting held
at the hall, go First avenue south, to
canvass the situation. The committee
reported that the firm had given no sign
oil making any concessions, and had
not shown disposition to even arbi-
trate the difficulties. Lists showing the
wages paid at similar establishments i'm
st. Paul and Minneapolis were exam
ined, with which the wages the girls ask
for generally conform. 1t was agreed
that one more effort, and the last,Should
be made to induce the firm to arbitrate,
and to this end the committee was in
structed TO visit the firm Friday and
make one more offer. The result is
to be reported at meeting to be held
Saturday afternoon. In the event of
the firms refusal to come TO time, or at
least show an inclination to adjust mat
tiers upon some equitable basis, the
strike will begin in earnest and the labor
organizations and societies which have
proffered aid will be called upon. The
result will in all probability be an or
ganized boycott against the firms goods
both i'll the city and wherever sold. eX-
tending to dealers and people who use
them. The girls say they are in a con-
dition to withstand long siege. One
hundred have homes they can go to.
Over fifty can get work Immediately and
only thirty stand in need of aid, and
these can be easily provided for. AL
though there are funds already on hand,
there have been but few applications for
held so far.
After Saturdays meeting, if the firm
does not yield, meetings will be held
evenings instead of afternoons, so as
not to Interfere with the girls who OBJ
tain work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
They Gould Not Prove 1t.

In the case of A. W. Russell, indicted
for owning house of designation at PAT
and 249 Hennepin avenue, the state
could not prove that Russell was the
to the effect that he was generally re-
ported to be the proprietor was
very plentiful, and lot of racy
testimony introduced to show that the
place was disreputable. Several servant
girls testified that he had employed
them to work there, but the prosecution
could not show positively that he ran
the place and the case was dismissed.
This Joint is quite generally known
about the city in the character men
toned above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
Unpublished deeds 49, . 500. 600
r Smith to Sadie Hildebrand, Its IA
and u. blk IS, Minnetonka Center. 600
Jesse Hildebrand to X Smith, 1t B. blk
2, Excelsior add: .....:..... -. 900
John Moore to Henry j Reed, Ito
Moore's Encouragement. 700
Sarah d Taylor to Claria F Plough, 1t
25, blk 4, Portland Park add. go. /, $50
Mary Smith to Ivor E Pennell, 1t IL,
blk 8, Motor Line add. .1.45O
W A Barnes to Lorenzo Marks, Its 20
and 81, blk 8, Forest Heights add $500. 725
Lorenzo Marks to W A Barnes 1t g.
blk 2, Crepeau's add. 900
Edwin A Thayer to Nellie A Robinson,
1t 20, blk 6, Moter Line add ........1, $50
Elwood Corser to Andrew Ericsson,
1t 4, blk Al, Wilson'S rearr ...... 525
Nancy Moore to Mary Bolden, sl2
lt7, blk 6, Gales First add. 80. 24OO
c ID Eldridge to Amy Weiscopf Its IL
and II, blk 6, Bloominton av add. 500
Thomas L Hederly to Henry NJ Vroman,
Its %, 4, II and ID, blk ., Hederly &
Oscar H Shepley to Board of Educa-
ton of Minneapolis, Its 1, 3 5, 1, 5,
6, Horace Shepley's add ....... 1000
Henry c Hanke to Edmond F Emerson,
1t 10, blk 6, Holway u Taylor's add. /, 700
Herbert o Chowen to Martin Surely, 1t
2, Loring 4 ,Pray's subd: 500
Christian ii Thorpe to Francis II Pills
bury, Its and 2, blk 8, Lennon &
NeWell's add .............. S75
VIM Alden and VIM G Wilson to
Nicholas Duskin, 10 Its in blks Is, etc,
Arlington Heights add; ........... 6, 600
Isaac c Seeley to John R Cogsgrove.
1t 9, blk 3. Gales Second add. -. 5000
John r Cosgrove to VIM Douglas, 1t
2, blk 3, Gales Second add g. 600
Maria L Sanford to Ole Holderson, part
Its 8, 10 ana l /, blk 5, Mowers add .15Oo
Frank w Toogood to Abel X Knapp, Its
2 and 3, blk 4, Sandy Lake add 49,. 700
Chas Anderson to Lillian W Snyder.
1t 13. blk 2. Hartley's Second add. A. 900
Chas A Anderson ct al. to Lillian w
Snyder, 1t %. blk 3s, Whitcomb's
Henry Eddy to Luther R Bixby, 1t ii.
Village of Excelsior; :;..;;:.::. 1000
1t 2, blk 2: Hartley's Second add ....,4, 900
Harvey WILDER to Mary Anderson,
Its Is, 16 and II, blk Is, South Side
Winston to Samuel Reher 1t g.
blk 4, Morrison & Lovejoy's add -. 900
Ole P Flaten to Allen Dodge, part 1t
Ia, blk 8, Morrison & Lovejoy's add i 500
Mary r Eddy to S ] Bixby, lt12 blk 8,
Bakers Second add. 600
o C Meaker to F j Thomas, part 1t 1S,
Meaker's Out Lots. ........... $50
j BiXby to Mary r Eddy, 1t &c,
Meakers Out Lots to Excelsior a 600
Total, thirty-two deeds .SI24.3 s5
TITLES insured, 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Bert News Funeral

The funeral of Bert Ney took place
yesterday afternoon at Warmers under
taking rooms at o'clock. There was
quite large gathering of sorrowing
friends, and the floral tributes were
both beautiful and numerous. DR.. j. H.
futile, who conducted the services,
paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased
whom he had known intimately earlier
in life, having thirty-four years ago
united Mr.. and Mrs. Ney in marriage.
The remains, accompanied by Mrs. Ney
and brother of the deceased, were
shipped to Utica, n. Y, last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Bennett Seminary.

The following directors of Bennett
seminary have been elected: Capt. j.
c. Whitney, Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, c. II.
Petit, Rev. D. J: Burrell, Maj. Q. B.
hyte, G. A. Pierce, Rev. j. NJ. Patterson
and ID. NJ. Gilmore. Capt. Whitney was
chosen president, and d. M. Gilmore
secretary. The executive committee is
composed of Capt. Whitney, chairman;
G. III. Petit, E. M. Wilson, d. j. Bur
rell and d. M. Gilmore, secretary. Miss
Kenyon was reappointed principal. The
Institution will continue in its present
quarters, and he more vigorously
pushed along than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
First Death at the Home.

The first death has occurred at the
soldiers home in the person of Peter +.
McNair, of Company F, Thirteen Wis
consin. He was forty-eight of age and
died Tuesday of erysipelas and debility.
The home authorities have made no ar
rangements for burial ground, but his
remains will be inferred on the home
property, awaiting any subsequent dis
position of them. His sister and brother
arrived in the city yesterday and ac-
quiesce in the arrangement. Mayor
tions for the funeral, which will occur
to-day at p. m. The chaplain will
conduct the services, and the Minneap-
oils Ideal quartette will sing hymn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The Convention on May 12 and
Primaries on May 8.

The Democratic county committee is
not quite ready to make its formal call
for the convention, as some of the pre-
cinct inspectors have not been ap-
pointed. The date originally agreed
upon for the convention was May 8,
which will he tomorrow, but it has
necessarily been postponed. and will
now be held on Saturday, May II, at
noon. The primaries will be held on
the evening of May 9, Wednesday. and
it is the intention to rigidly observe the
new law. The call will be issued in a
day or two and will contain all neces-
sary and desirable information.
The call for the convention and
primaries is published in another col
umn. Every voter should read and
post himself, and inspectors should take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
OF SOLID STEEL.

"Isee that a Pttsburg firm has cast solid steel
gun in piece" said theatrical manager to
dramatic critic. YES that reminds of the new
piece you propose to produce pretty soon" How
SOP" Its solid steal"
The Star Scotch Flannel Shirts are of solid ma
terial just the thing for hunting or fishing trip
We have them. Also general line in Furnishing
Goods. Mems Youths and Chidren's Suits at the
K Clothing House, Minneapolis.
P.S. Buffalo Bill gun goes with each Boys
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Everything New.

The elegant store building at 526 Mic
oflet avenue, has been all arranged in
the most modern style, for the reception
of the handsomest line of chinaware.
lamp goods and bric-a-brac ever opened
in the Northwest. Saturday next is the
day designed to surprise the public by
grand ODening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Defending the SwaIlow-Tail.

DCICHUIHS tHC OWdIIOW-IuII.
London Truth.
The only way to make knee-breeches
comfortable is to initiate the now almost
extinct Irish peasant breeches-wearer
and habitually forget to button them at
the knee. AS to the much-abused steel
pen coat, it is not beautiful, certainly.
But If properly constructed, as our
grandfathers wore it, made double
breasted and to button across the chest,
it is remarkably good worll-day gar
ment, and | wonder very much it has
gone out of fashion for morning wear.
For any kind of bodily work or exercise
it is absolutely unrivaled. 1t has no
useless skirts to flop about and impede
the movements, and the pockets, well out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Three fine walnut bedroom sets, mar
bic tops; one fine French plate glass,
very wide dresser; parlor suit, six
pieces; bedsteads, chairs, twenty-four
office chars, stoves, fine Oil paintings,
choice engravings, water colors. what
not, tables, writing table, dinner set,
tea sets, plated ware, lounges, sofas,
etc, ETC., Thursday at 10a. M, at Casino
block. Patten q Lamoreaux, Auction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
ELEVENTH WARD.

First Precinct-S13 Thirteenth avenue
south. Inspectors, Henry Gund, A. H.
Mitchell. Louis Fredrickson. Two delegates
Second Observation-Disclosures Post hall
Franklin avenue, between Fourteenth ana
Fifteenth avenues south. Inspectors, Jacob
Stoft, A. NJ. Jones, Herman Pop. Two dele
gates.
Third Precinct-Phillips' livery, Franklin
and Bloomington avenues. Inspectors, #. r.
Lawler, W. McCallum, James Blacky. Two
delegates.
Fourth Precinct-2O15 Franklin avenue
east. Inspectors, Aug. Siegmund, T. Wing,
Nels Bergquist. Three delegates.
Fifth Precinct-2401 East Franklin ave
nue.. Inspectors. G. A. Anderson, Henry
Havern, P. " M. Poole Three delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

IHhklEENlH WAhlDs
First Precinct-School house. Clinton ave.
nue. and Thirty-eighth street. inspectors
may be selected by caucus Two delegates.
Inspectors W. E. Kruse, A. T. Speidel A. Y.
Reyes. Two delegates.
The various towns and villages of the
county will be entitled to delegates as fol
Champlin, two; Corcoran, three; Crystal
Lake, three; Dayton, three: Eden Prairie,
two; Excelsior, three; Greenwood, two;
Hassan, three; Independence, two; Maple
Plain, three; Medina. three; Minneapolis,
two; Minnetonka, two; Minnetrista, two;
Osseo, two; Plymouth three; Richfield. three;
st. Anthony. two; WayZata. two.
All caucuses in the city of Minneapolis are
directed to be held Wednesday, the ninth day
of May, at o'clock in the evening.
Inspectors will attend the caucuses in
their respective projects, supervise the cleo
ton of the presiding officer thereof, hear
and determine challenges, canvass the votes
cast. and make return of the proceedings of
the caucus to this committee. In case of va
cancy in any board of inspectors, the mem
bers present will fill the same. In case of
the election of any inspector as a delegate,
the return of the vote must be certified by
the presiding officer of the caucus. This
committee will attend at the ante-room of
the convention, for one hour before the time
for assembling, for the purpose of receiving
the returns of inspectors. all of which must
be made by that time. Only those persons
shown by the returns of the inspectors to
cast and to have been elected delegates, will
be recognized in effectng the temporary Or
ganization of the convention.
By order of the Democratic County Central
Committee.
ORVILLE RINEHART,
Chairman.
G. J. HEINRIcHs,
Secretary Pro Tempore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Now Is the Time

To invest in furniture. Charles P.
Stevens & Son offer their entire line of
elegant parlOr and bedroom sets, side
boards and specialties of every descrip-
ton at the most ruinous prices in order
to reduce stock before moving. Sensi-
BILE people will hardly let such rare adj.
YantageS pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Don't Forpet. Saturday

Is the day that Brigham, Card & Co, will
throw open the doors at 526 Nicollet
avenue, for the purpose of exhibiting
the finest and largest stock of lamps,
chandeliers, china, and everything per-
tanning to the crockery line ever seen in
tha cifv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Money Saved Is Money Made.

There is no other way to-day of MAX
ing money easier than by saving it on
furniture purchased during this special
sale by Charles p. Stevens IL Son. Some
of the most remarkable bargains are
made there daiIV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
EIGHTH WARD.

First Precinct-Saunker's store, Stevens
avenue and East Twenty-sixth street. In
spectors, r. L. Cox, R. II. Evans, T. H. Nc
Coy. Two delegates.
Second Precinct--Avery's hall, Nicollet
avenue and Twenty-siXth street west. In
spectors, Charles o. Bedbury, James E.
Woodford, Gust Flagg. Three delegates.
Third Precinct-Car barn, Dupont avenue
and West Twenty-eighth street. Inspectors,
r. E. Bader, John Ludlum, G. c. Ames. Two
delegates.
Fourth Precinct-Depot, Nicollet avenue
and Thirty first street. Inspectors, Charles
II. Wilson, John B. Quinn, William Norris.
Two deleoateS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Baby Carriages.

If there is any member of the family
that requires special attention it is the
baby; and we want to say right here
that the best place in the city to get
first-class carriage cheap for this same
baby is at Charles p. Stevens 81 Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
A Golden Opportunity

Will be given next Saturday, for all adj
mirers of fine chinaware and bric-a-brac,
to attend the opening at 526 Nicollet av-
enue, of the most complete line of those
goods ever seen in the city. Come early
and avoid the rush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
q? DEMOCRATIC
County Convention

A convention of Democrats and citi-
zens of Hennepin county who accord
with the principles and policy of the
Democratic national administration. is
hereby called to meet at Turner Hall,
Washington and Fifth avenues north, in
the city of Minneapolis, Saturday, the
Twelfth day of May, 1888, at Twelve
O'Clock noon, for the purpose of select
ing thirty-three delegates who shall rep
resent the county of Hennepin at the
ensuing Democratic State convention
for the State of Minnesota, to be held
at the City of st. Paul, Thursday, May
he.Seventeenth, 1888.
The several precincts of the City of
Minneapolis will be entitled to repre-
sentation, and the respective caucuses
will be held at the places and under the
supervision of committees, the members
of which are designated as Inspectors,
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
NINTH WARD.

First Precinct-Kesslers store, 1924 Harri-
son street northeast. Inspectors, Matt Bre-
demus, David Cameron, j. L. Montgomery.
Three delegates.
Second Observation-Disclosures store, Adams
street and Broadway northeast. Inspectors,
John Kerr, Barney McElroy, Henry Mershon
Two delegates.
Third Precinct-Ervin's livery, Adams and
Spring streets northeast. Inspectors, Robert
Erwin, Gust Lind, F. j. Hortenbach. Three
delegates.
Fourth Precinct-John Jaax's store, Spring
and Quincy streets northeast. Inspectors,
Frank O'Brien. III. E. McAmmie, James
Mathie. Three delegates.
Fifth Fredericksburg, between Pierce and
Buchanan streets northeast. Inspectors,
William Finn, Michael Corners, r. d.
ArthurS Three delegates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Gov. SMineGnrd.

Gov. Swineford, of Alaska, is in the
city and was last evening entertained at
the West hotel by Mayor Ames, G. M.
Foote and others. He will visit the
soldiers, home this afternoon in COM
Pany with Mayor. Ames, leaving for
Alaska in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
A Fortunate Canadian.

Isaac Richie, 4s Cumberland street
north, Toronto, Canada, writes to the
N. w. Mutual Endowment society that
he received his 81, 400 all right. He adj
vises all his unmarried friends to join
the society. Office, 426 Boston block.