davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
Satota.

rBsr ben Sdaben bat, brau9t fir
ben Spott nt9t au iorsen", 1T Elm aItes
unb uabres Wort. &ommt ba ber Wapor
pon Bis I'd, benz 8aterlanbe Der
SIiwarbs", unb teIesrupbtrt an ben
Mapor BON Nep gort, man babe bort NIT
9roBem 8ebauern pon ben i9ueren 2etben
seb6rt, wel6e Der 8li3sarb unb bic barbas
ride &dlte ibsr bic Bswobner BON Nep
Oort sebra9t babe. @snn 9ilfe Notb
tbue, 70 mDse man es II wtien laiien ;
bic barm6er3tsen Bewobuer pon Bismard
ieten berett, gu tbun. mas In ibren &rdften
ftebe. Inbere Wapors pon Stdbten in
Datota unb Mtnneiota babeu ben @is
bes Sismarders ipdter na9seabmt.
Sn Stour sails finb nod ber
lesten rt9terlt9en gnti9eibung idmmtIi9e
Wtrtbi9afteu seidloHen. Die @irtbe
boffen aber nod, baB tbnen bic @r6fnuns
wieber seitattet wtrb, ba bas l1rtbeiI uon
Temperen3ri9ter BaImer pom 8. Wdr,
battrt, wdbrenb feline Amts3eit am %. &c.
bruar a~bselaufen mar.
- Die @iisnbabnbride, peI9e Bel
canton hber ben Weif ouris SluB sebaut
werbsn iou, pirb mad porsenommener
4bi1dsunsen $3.50, 600 toffen. Sa4:
funbise% bebaupten, baB iens Bride bic 10:
libeite werben wtrb, weI9e ben Rifour
%iberipannt.
- Cine vamerttaniide Sprade" 81
i9affen bat ii9 @lias Molee, ein 5arme,
noruesii9er Qbtunft, ber in Datota Iebt,
our Iufsabe semadt. gr bot In Chicago
eth 8idIein eri4etnen Iaien, uel9es BIZ
glemente bteier Spra9e entbaIt. Seins
Sprade iou cine Irt seIdutertes gnsIiid
fetn, beitebenb aus benz sesenudrtissn
@nsIti4, has aber pon allen romanii9eu
Be%itanbtbeilen befrett unb bafir aus benz
Deuti9en unb Stanbtnauii9en srsdn3t
wtrb.
- Der S1minbel iener 8anbe, bie BET
Der Organization pom DougIas 6 o.
wsrtbIoie Bombs i'm 8strase pon etua
5000, 900 in llmlauf bra9te, erfdbrt iest
etn Radipiel. Ils man bamaIs benz BEE
trus auf bic Spur tam, iu9te man bic
&einsefaaenen i9abIos gu buItsn. bic gsrs
tdufer Der 8osuspaptere autnsenb, bas
9eIb beraus3useben. Sest tau1sn aber
weitere btsier Baptere auf unb ibrs angelo
LID uni3uIbtsen Snbaber MAIDEN 9nttals
ten, bas @ountp auf 3abIuns berisIben gu
uertlasen. aus Der affatre birfte fid sin
GROCER Yro3eB entuifeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27

nod neunidbrissm 8roasifren absesebensn
Gnti1sibe bss Sber ftaatssertdtes, buB
@aInut gitp bic 9aupttabt ienes County
fein ioue, nt9t berubtsen. Sn Der Stdrte
uon 200 8eu~affneten baben fie obne 8eis
terss WaInut gitp iberfalleu. Inter Dros
bunsen, ie piirben bic Stabt tn Mi9e Ies
gen, wsnu ibnen Wtbsritanb ssIetitet
perbe, lubsn He bic 9lttsn, @eIbidrdnte
unb ben ionitisen Snbalt Der Imtsrdume
auf @assn unb fubren ,bauon. In Der
9reuse ibres Stabtsebietes ansetommen,
fsuerten ite etne SreubeniaIue ab. Die
beiben Stdbt9en Iiesen muir bret MeiIeu
urn chamber entfernt. 8erbaftunsen hurd
ben Muribaa bes Oberitaatsssri4ts itebsu
bepor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
@tSeonfn.

- Sebr CUTE Na9rtdten fir ben 9ol3'
Sanbel fommsn aus benz norbueffIi1en
Btseoniiu. Dort liest Der S4nee mebs
rere 5uB ttef, unb bic @ese ftnb 10 feft
unb chen, baB fe better ni9t sebadt wers
ben f6nuen. Sn Solse bauon wirb eine
rietse Wense 9oIS mad unter s~eIansen
tOnnen ; benz Chippewa e%ntlans aIein mars
ten 800 WtaipneH SuB auf bas Ebauwets
ter.
- aus Der, llmsesenb bA gbequas
mesan 9 al werben tn biefer Saiion
etua IS, ooO, 900 SuB Stdmme seIiefsrt
werten, um Is bis 20 9ro3ent ueniser aIs
man am Infans Der Saiion erwartete unb
um sc, ZOO. 600 5uB wentser aIs i'm uers
sausenen Binter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
8eraiB nidt. baB 9orbsusen tIiser III

8ergiB ridt, baB gorbeusen tIiiser 1T
ais S1Iimmes piebsr gut MAIDEN. 9as
gilt bsionbsrs pom &rantbeiten. geim
eriten Spmptom pom Rasenleiben rOffue
bic SdIeuien, bamtt nt9t bic fteissnben
@swdfer bas 2anb ueruiiten." Define
iie NIT benz bepdbrten 8lutreinisunssmits
tel, st. Bernard &rGuterpillen. Mtt Grant
beiten it's ute NIT Brdnben: i'm @ntiteben
ioq mar iie b~etdmpfen. ao,eitre P. Neu-
staedter & Co., Box 24l6, New York
City, Inn u~nentgeltlia cine Strobe gu be-
tommeu. Oie St. Bernard &rdutersptls
len fnb In allen apotbeten gu baben.
Yreis % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
&aniaS.

- Bel 9ut3tion bat man In Der
Eisfe Don 40 SUB cine 80 3oa bide Sob
Ienaber eutbedt. 0ieieIbe dbuelt iebr Der
Wcslqiiter &obIe TN Snbianersebiet.
Su &uib county TN mittleren
&anias bausrt Der &f I'm bic County,
bauptitabt nod INNER fort. 0is Burger
Don Ga grofe baieIbft molten fi9 BET benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
@etroft BARI MAJ "ANAKESIS" fir stn

unbebtnst ft9eres 9dmorrboibens 9eilmits
tel ertIdren. Sc idafft iofort mad ietner
@infibruns In ben sit beS 2eibens Gins
beruns, unb bas idlieBlide &eiuItat 1T bic
uolItommsue SsiIuns. Sc 1T bic grfins
buns zines erfabreneu Nr3tes unb wirb Don
ben anseiebeniten Webictnern empfoblen.
Seit 25 Sabren bat es ii9 bur9aus Be-
pdbrt, unb tein auberes Wtttel BON slets
der 9eiItraft 1T porbanben. Cine Strobe
1T foitenfrei su baben; man brau9t muir
P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 24l6, New
York City. gu abreifren. Die cana:
kesis" 1T in allen Ipotbeten 81 baben.
9rets 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27

Der LANCE uor unb nod Der ausiaat anbaIs
tenben Dirre ift bic WsbrsubI Der @eisen.
pfdn3den pom nt9t normaler Sir3e, unb
nur auBersep6buIi9 siinittse @itteruns
fam ben grtras iber rs Yro3. ftetsern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27

Ser Sumorift bes n&labberabatid" bat
aue m6sli9en Wise iber Or. Bulls
9uiten Sprup sema9t. @tr m01ten cine
SIai9e Wein wetteu, baB er ss aus Iauter
0antbarteit setban, benn mer bat ni9t
idon bic fpre9enbfen Beweiie non Der
Site bieies Wtttels gebabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27

Sie Soften bes Sumbuss iinb borbei.
Der bette 8eusis bauon lit, baB cine Elm:
3tse IS Gents 6lai9e bes beribmten SaIs
patton Seles senus 1T, um ben i4limus
iten Saa pon &beumattsmus 3u turireu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
Qas Gterto9er

SGs @terto9en.
I'm bas &o9eu Der @ier tnipft Wrs.
Ratbsps foIsenbe i%nterefanten Bemertuns
gen. Sober, wel9er Elm 81 per3ebrt, ee>
nteBt bamit cine Brebist unb elm Bunber.
SnnerbaIb Der sIatten, ipmmetrti9en, i46s
men S3aIe rubt cine Srase, wel9e 6as
Eroia aaer 9biIoiopben unb 9eIebrten felt
MbamS 3eiten seweien 1T. 8epaffnet NIT
ben &rtessserdtbeu, - benz Witroitop,
bet 8ua9e. ben Gruspuffen Der @bemie
unb bes Serfanbes, - baben fe seprift,
eewoeen uub experimental, unb bennod 1T
bic 6rase unsel0ft uub bic 5sfuns nod
unerobert.
Die @bemtter t6nnen uns Iasen, bas
has @ipsiB aus sepifsn SbeiIen Don Rob
lenitofi Stititoff uuO Waheritoff betebt;
fe s6uuen uns ben l1nteri6ieb 3pti6en at
them unb paiituem @tueiB aetssn; aber fe
uermOsen nt3t 5u ertIdren, ME aus benz
etnen 81 etn niebItdes, rotbes 5ubu, aus
einem anbern Elm tleiner Batams uub aug
etnem britten Elm GROCER go9in9tna.S abn
entitebt; uesbaIb bas s%eronnene @tpeiB
f9attis 1T, wenn Elm rotbes, unb weiB,
wenn Elm bellies Ri9lein aus benz gi tries
gen wtrb. 2dBt man einen iilbernen 20ffel
cine Stuube lang tn benz 81 fteben, 70 wirb
Ct nit S3wefeI iibertosen, unb man weiB
ni9t, wo3u Der S3uefel In benz 81 btent.
@unberbar 1T es, baB in benz 81 Der
Stoff fir bic ~3utinfttsen &no9en, unb
3par In benz Pbospor besielben ~porbanben
TT, uub in Der S9uls, weI9e fi9 mtttelf
bes bur6 bic Boren IN bas Suuere brinsens
ben SaueritoffS aufOit, 10 buB sIeid5eitis
bic &uo3enbiIouns unb bic 8erbinnung
Der S3aIe itattinoet.
Mr. 8iaiams sibt ben &atb, bas 8eis
BE bes gtes in elmer nit eiuem Gbermos
meter ueriebenen @Iasr6bre gu erbisen unb
bic bann entitebenbsn Serdnberuugen ~
beoba9ten. get Sc @rab G. beginner
peiBe Saiern it4 gu 3etsen, pel@e Bis 3u
70 @rab G. auusbmen, BET usI9sm SiSes
grade bic gauge Nafe weiB unb faft uns
6ur6f9ti8 wtrb. Sobann srbist man
bas CARTE, beIitate unb seIesartise gipsiB,
weI6es seronuen eri9eint, bis gum Sisbes
puutte bes Wafsrs. IS wir6 baun aus
iummeni9rumpfen, troten unb bornartis
werben unb mad f~ernerer @rbisuns INNER
barter erl5einen. Wan laHe bic @ier nies
mails feben. Wan to9e fe 3sbu Wiuuten
lang, aber bic Tsmperatur bes 0ufsrs iol
nt1t iber 70 9rab G. iteisen, uur bann
werben bic @ier ri4tise Sebeutuus far bas
tdsIi4e 2eben %erIansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
Sa $aGe Snfttute.
Ropisiat unO seminar Der Sriiser
Der driitlideu Sduleu.
3u O Ieneoe E, Vt 0.

TNieIes o%ussssetduete Snftttut, % Oestlen psfltd Don
ct. 9ouis, an Der WttIouri paciie Rail Roab.
df einem Der Neramec Ripcr iberbIttenosn Sisel, tn BEN
reiseneiten uub ssiuu6sitsu Gbsile bes Staates Dttiiourt,
purbe pom benz Sroen Der Bri6er Der drttItdeu S4uIen
erridtet, nm feline Ritsltsber gu tiatisen eebrsrH beraus
,ubtloeE, bic i'm Stanbe limb, bic mdnuli5e Suseao Ses
2anbes su froulmsu Satboliteu, suten Siresru uns tIdtts
gen 9eiadftsIeuten Su er3tebsn.
Suupe Rdnusr, peI9e I'D benz Dieulte gottes In benz
Srben Der 4rtitlt9eu Sdulbriotr wiomen, uub ju slet4er
3eit f6 benz Rdditsu uislt4 MAIDEN woasu, .Snueu Ia
6teier Anitalt Aufnabme tnoeu. Ruubeu i'm alter Don 13
bis 16 Sabrsu p.roeu, weuu tetu Stuoeruts DsrbanbsH TT,
In has 8orbsrettuusss Semtuar aufseuommsn.
B.seu Ssotusuussu &C., wsnbs man i4 sefdatst an
Rev. Bro. Director,
La Sale Institute, Glencoe, Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27

- Der betannte bateriide Oorfseidids
tens @r3dbIer 9ofratb Warimiltan S4mibt
In Rin9en. erbielt anldBIi4 ieines
25idbrtsen S9riftfeqer sSubildums pom
@roBbersos BON Sa4ien's 8eimar bas
Rittertreus /. &Iaie bes Srbens Der @a9s
iamtsit ober pom BeiBen Salteu. Setn
@eburtsort @idItam bat benz Oi9tsr bas
acknowledgement uerlieben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
ALL WANT 'FRONT.' OFFICES.
Speculation as to What DISPOSE
ton Will Be Made Of the Space
in tho New Court House

Speculation as to What DISPOSE
ton Will Be Made of the Space
in the New Court House.
Considerable speculation has been in
dulged in by Ramsey county office
holders and those who anticipate being
elected at the coming spring election,
as to the probable disposition Of the
Offices in the new court house, which
will be ready for occupancy some time
in the late autumn.
The architectural plans of Mr.. Bass
ford made provision for the accommoda-
ton of the various city and county
officials, but many of these gentlemen
were not satisfied with the arrange
ments made by the architect and the re-
suit was a ''kick." Some of the offices
are situated in the rear of the building,
and therefore not as well lighted or de-
Sirable as those with front views. OF
course each incumbent and prospective
0ficeholder wants to get the best Office
for himself, and as result it will be an
utter impossibility to grant the requests
of all in this respect. The rear rooms
will have to be occupied, however, for
there are not enough front rooms to sat
iSfy all. So it will become necessary
for some to be content with ''back
seats" The distribution of offices will
not be made until the building is COM
pleted. then a committee OF city and
county officers will be appointed to do
the locating.
One would think that as these officials
have managed to do business for SO
many years in the dens at present oecu-
pied by them they would be content
with anything in the shape of new quar-
tiers, but average humanity isn't built
that way. The public servants want
tho earth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Formal Organization Of the
Central Body Of Working
mems Clubs.
4enry Prendergast Carved by
a Companion During a
Drunken BpaWl.
A Case for the Coroner--Sum-
mary Of the Doings Of a
Day in St. Paul.
WHICH w Y?

Brotherhood Men in st. Paul I'm
decided as to How to Act-Ar-
thur Coming.
The developments expected in the
railroad strike did not occur last even
ing The various grievance committees
of the brotherhood met, and held pro-
longed sessions. 1t was plain that they
knew not which way to turn and two
committeeman were dispatched post
haste to Chicago TO secure information
and instructions as to how to proceed:
They do not wish to harraSS any road
that has acted fairly, so that their hesl-
fancy to act is to be commended.
1t is known that Chief P. nj. Arthur
will arrive in st. Paul tomorrow morn
ing, so there can be little doubt as to
some sort of an arrangement looking to
a strike or permanent settlement OF the
difficulties within few hours. What
this will be is not known. The brother
hood men will either give up the fight or
go out to man. Their enthusiasm is
unabated, and even in the present hour
they are consulting the comfort OF the
public in connection with their own in
prpctS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
GLOBULES.
Bank clearances yesterday. S305. 408.
The Easter bonnet is ripening rapidly.

Bank clearances yesterday. S505. 4O8.
The Easter bonnet is ripening rapidly.
March % will be the last day for filing
notices of issue in the supreme court.
S. E. Jones and III. Litehenberger, ar
raigned for butchering without license,
were discharged by Judge Cory yesterday.
The property of the st. Paul Stone COM
pany at the corner of Tenth and Wabasha
streets, was sold at auction by the receiver
yesterday
T. Clancy was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday morning on complaint OF the
Clerks association for keeping his store open
Sunday. Hearing was continued to March
%.
AT the meeting of the building committee
of the Minnesota club last evening plans for
the extension of the club house distance of
sixty feet on Cedar street, were discussed and
referred back to the board OF governors with
power to act.
The first regular meeting of the st. Paul
Cricket club for 1883 will be held at the
Windsor hotel Monday evening. April 2 at
8 O'Clock, sharp, when officers VIII be elected
and special business transacted.
Mary Mahale. a ten-year-old orphan, was
brought before Judge Cory by her guardian
charged with being an lnc0rrigible. Her
guardian wants her sent to the reform school.
The case was certified to the district court.
There is no abatement of the crowds that
threng the dime museum daily. The
Countess Magri, nee Mrs. Tom Thumb, and
her lilipution spouse, together with the di-
minutive brother of the latter, are, indeed,
drawing cards.
John Wollrofski, West Seventh street
citizen, who was found in possession OF
another mans sleigh robe, was brought be-
fore Judge Cory and given the alternative
of paying $50 fine or going to the workhouse
for sixty days.
The proprietor of the American house, cor
ner of Fourth and Wabasha streets, states
that the row in which young farmer named
Robinson was robbed of his pocketbook sun
day afternoon did not occur in his place The
ROBBERY occurred on the street i'll front of the
hotel.
The Young Peoples society of the First
Baptist church last evening gave a musical
and literary entertainment, the fifth OF the
lO-cent series, in the new chapel, Ninth and
Wacouta streets. A social reception, with
refreshments, closed the entertainments which
was a most enjoyable one.
John Carr and Henry Smith, Rice street
toughs, accused of stealing sixteen yards OF
carpet, were sentenced TO the work house for
ninety days by Judge Cory yesterday. On
the way to the work house Carr and Smith
escaped from the Black Maria i'll charge OF
officer Shields, They have not yet been re-
captured
The Young Mems Christian association of
the First Baptist church will give a reception
for members of the Y NJ. G. a. and their lady
friends in the gymnasium, Ninth and Naba-
sha streets, tomorrow evening. The record
of the association for 1887 is gratifying. In
that it shows that good work and plenty OF 1t
was accomplished. The average daily at
endance of young men in 1887 was l76.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

Capt. A. III. Reed, of Glencoe, who has
been East for a couple of months at
New York, Boston and Washington,
was among the arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday, and spent his time detailing
the vicissitudes that have marked
his journey since leaving home.
But the worst luck befell me at New
York." said the captain, "'for l was
caught in the blizzard that prevailed
there about week ago. / never saw
snow fall so heavily IN all my expert
ence in the West, and the wind that
accompanied it was terrific. l left
Washington Friday afternoon, and
of the storm, which began Sunday.
snow soon piled up in the streets to a
depth varying from six to ten feet, and
the surface cars were quickly compelled
to stop running, and but for the ele-
waited road [ don't know what the New
Workers would have done in getting
to their places of business. Upwards
of a hundred deaths from exposure
and cold were reported, and the only
wonder is that this number was not
greatly increased. But in all these oc-
currencesthere must be a ludicrous sight,
and L cannot imagine anything more
comical than an incident that l was an
eyewitness Of. An enterprising fellow
filled a basket with coal, which he
perched upon his shoulder and went
plunging through Snowdrifts retailing it
at IS cents for scuttleful, and often
times man and basket would be buried
out of sight by a treacherOus break in
the line of snow. After l left New York
l thought my troubles were over but
ftni fr.ft NIInn rxrtnI nil II
here at O'Clock this morning, was thir-
teen hours late, caused by a
freight train breaking down bridge
over small creek in Illinois
and the temporary structure erected
was not deemed safe for heavily-laden
passenger train to cross. Finally a
train coming from an opposite direction
made its appearance, and with our bag
gage we were transferred to it and
reached st. Paul without further trou-
bic. | am glad to get back home. how
ever, and it will be some time before [
venture East again."
General Manager Samuel insult. of the
Edison Machine works at Schenectady,
n. Y, who has been spending a few
days in the province of Manitoba,
passed through ST. Paul yesterday en-
route to New York. MIR Edi-
son." he said, sis spending all
his time now in his new labor
atory at Orange, N. j., engaged
in perfecting the monograph with a
view to making it commercial instru-
ment. According to the idea that he is
now occupied with it will be possible to
talk into the phonograph to cylinder,
around which is wrapped some soft ma
terial, and the latter can be taken and
sent to a correspondent hundreds OF
miles distant from the sender, and his
speech will be reproduced with an
articulation that is simply marvellous.
The words can be distinguished and
understood much more distinctly than
they be heard in conversation over the
telephone. By this- invention it is pro-
posed to do away with a stenographer,
and if the experiments nowrunder wayt
are successful, a greater wonder than
the telephone will mark the progress of
science in the nineteenth century,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
"GRETCHEN."

Miss Wainwright Plays the Lead
ing Part in Gilbert's New YER
sion OF "Faust" to a Large Audi
ence Last Night.
Gretchen is queer play, reputedly
a new version of ''Faust," with but very
little of Faust" in it. With the eXcep-
lion of the second act, there is but little
to suggest Goethe's famous work. 1t is
true the leading characters are retained
and the general idea in the construction
of the plot is preserved. But in the
manufacture of details. in the compost
ton of the dialogue, and in the inter-
probation of the roles there is such dis
tinct originality that the Faust we
have always known is scarcely recog-
nizable. Mr. Gilbert did the proper
thing in remaining his play, for it is
Gretchen and not Faust who is the con-
spicuous figure of the drama.
1t goes without saying that Miss
wainwright makes the most that can be
made of ''Gretchen,' but there is SO
much that is horrible in the part the
auditor experiences a feelingof regret
that an artist SO full of sunshine, and
who can give such an exquis-
tie portrayal of a bright character should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

be subjected to the necessity of inter-
preting role so opposite to her nature.
The fact that she can do so proves her
an artist of the highest degree, and
the applause which was evoked
from the large audience last night
was tribute to her genius rather than
in sympathy with the part itself. The
third act is the strongest of the play,
and with the exception of the death
scene in the last act, is the
only one wherein Miss VAIN
wright finds opportunity to do
full justice to herself. Her rejection of
the love of Faust when she discovers
that he is a false priest is superb illus
.tration of emotional acting and thrilling
Tits realism,
d In the character of Mephisto, Mr..
James has light work, but gives him
chance to display what good come
dian he is. Mr.. Moseley's Faust" is
good piece of dramatic work. 1t is
pity the same could not be said of Mr..
Huebner's ''Gottfried'
sssOthello'' will be the bill tonight
with Mr.. James in the title roll and Miss
Wainwright as ''Desdemona."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Additional st. Paul News CA
the eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

Ex-senator T. B. Clement of Faribault
called at the capitol yesterday.
Senator H. A. Hoard, of Montevideo, was
among the callers at the capitol yesterday.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew went to
Waterloo To-, yesterday to be gone week.
A.,E. Baker, a prominent banker and miller
of Redwood Falls, was at the capitol yester-
day. 80 -"
Gerald T. Didphy, of Winnipeg, leading
capitalist of that city, is stopping at the
Ryan. 33
D. b. johnson, Austin, and j. G. Fowler
Mankato, inspected the spacious halls of the
state house yesterday
Benjamin Henderson, of San Francisco,
and a well-known running expert of the Pa
cific slope are at the Ryan.
c. Y. Mccoy, of Aberdeen, and a prominent
politician of Dakota, was among the ar
rivals at the Ryan yesterday.
John Cooper, of st. Cloud, who is in the
city on business connected with the State
Agricultural society, has apartments at the
Merchants.
Senator E. W. Durant, of Saltwater, who is
at the Merchants. spent short time yester-
day viewing the remains of the ice palace,
which is rapidly melting away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
A Large Importation.

The largest invoice of English cloths
ever shipped into the Northwest was re-
ceived few days ago by Duncan &
Barry, the well-known tailors. The inn
port duties amounted to S1,200. This
firm handle only the finest imported
goods,and their customers are St. Paul's
best people. Their store on East Third,
near Cedar, has been recently reftted,
and made ready for the spring trade,
and is now as handsome as any west of
Chicago. The stock includes all the
new, nobby styles in suitings, trouser-
ings and overcoatings, and may be con-
sidered complete in every respect. This
firm turns out work which is positively
correct as to style, and faultless in
workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Furnished houses you canget
"' Ifyou advertise, you bet
A CASE FOR TEE CORONER.

The Body OF an Infant Left by a
Strange Messenger at a Resi-
dence Near Oakland Cemetery.
A ten-year-old girl called at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Mullen, near Oakland
cemetery, Monday night, and left pack
age, which she said was for Frank Null
len. When Mr.. Mullen returned home
yesterday morning the package was ex-
amined and found to contain the dead
body of an infant. The body was but
little decompoSed, and apparently the
child had been still-born. 1t lay in a
small box, wrapped on the outside with
paper. The officers at the Rondo street
station were notified and the body was
turned over to the coroner, but diligent
search has failed to reveal anything to
indicate who is the mother of the child
or the strange messenger that brought
its body to the Mullen residence.