davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL October IL NoOa.--Busness large
AT advancing prices; uplands, SGD, Orleans,
%. Sales, 1900 bales; speculation and ex-
port, 1900 bales: receipts. l00O0 bales: Ameri-
can. $40 bales. Yesterday sales were In
creased by late business by 5000 bales OF Amert-
can. Futures firm; october. 5fttiasfJttl;
October and November, 3O-6h. November
and December. % 6ia5 2ttid; December and
January, AMI January and February. Sl-6ia
E-Gld: February and March, 2tGid.;
Narrl and April. 3 2t61d.; April aud May,
51G.Cid Tenders none. Wheat arm aud de-
mand poor: holders offer sparingly. Corn duh
ami demand poor Turpsntine. 33i- and 35i
2 p M--Sales American. 1850 bales; Orto-
Der. 3 46-6id., seller: October and November,
8l-6id. seller: November and December,
52i6ld.. value; December and January. janu-
any ana February. 523-6i1., seller. February
ami March. 2-G4d., sellcr; march and April,
2j-6ld. seller; April and May 9, -6id., seller
Nay aud June. 5 ggI64d, seller Futures eaiv.
1 J.. A-October. itGid., buyer; October
AMI November 3-tid., seller; November
and December, , 2t-6tl.. seller. Decem Dor and
January, January aud February, and fenru-
ary an1 March. 3 .3-6fi, souer: March and
April, 5 2i-Gid., buyer; April and May, @-6id.,
seller; May ani June, 9s-0id., seller fu-
81. 4 nFn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
House OF Repress
A Society Eyentin suffolk.

The Speaker laid before the House twelve %
sion veto messages. and they we're referred
the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
sALss aspoKYsD TO SECRETARY.

WHBAr-i,6l6 bushels.
CORS.-i.2 ne bushels
OAT5.-l.llb busuois.
RYs.-.U bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

NOR SALE Or RENT, MILL
II FLOUR AND 0RIsf-in perfect order, do
ing lne custom business, nefor-failing sup
ply Of water, ffy-four acres Of good land fenced.
me house. Sc. A. Address hILLkR. care
Postmaster, Bolona Post-0nice. Powhatsn couR-
tx Va &C f-2ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
% WALL STREET,
HEW YORK. October 3. 1888
no THE SECURITY-HOLDERS OF
THE
Richmond and Allegheny B, R. Co.

Holders u over n majority IN amount Of tho
Mercantile Trust Company Certificates for zach
class II bonds AMI for stock s,5essfnent paid o.
the RICHMOND AND ALLEGHAHY RAILROAD
COMPANY having already accepted tha terms
Of the agreement datei August !, i8S8, between
C. H. Costor and others. committee Of tho 1rst
part. and Erwin Davis and others. committee "
the second part. notice f. hereby given that In
accordance with She terms OF said agreement
the II EsAPEAKB AND ONO RBOhGAhIZA-
TIOS COMMITTEE has nmitad the time for do
posting outstanding certificates for stock and
bonds of the hlCHMOSD AND ALIElltiANr
RAILROAD COMPANY ~ Oet0bar N, fsss. after
which dato deposits II resolved at all Will 10
subject tosuch penalties, forms. and conditions
az SAID committee may ~.
All outstanding secarity-hoIders are there's
fore notified 70 deposit their certificates with
DREXEL. MORGAN 3 co. . WALL STREET,
NEW YORK, On OK BEFORE OCTOBER ~,
Is5o.
DRgXEf- MORGAN 4 CO UeuOsitaFies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

V1O THE PUBLIC.

In answer 10 the many inquiries that have
been made at the Expo lion Building Whore
tho Old VIRGINIA ChEkOO1s are being mUie)
viii say that they cal 10 found AZ any retail
house fhas hand les cigars sud tObaoco. and are
sold a. i've for 10 ceafs TRADE supplied ~ my
agents, Messra POW hrs, TAYLOR & CO, whole
sais druggists, 1879 Main street, ana heesrs.
WHITAKER. lander q CO., Wholesale and re-
tail dealers IN cigars and tobacco, lr,3 Main
sireeL p WHITI.OCk,
Factory 200i and 200 franklin street.
oc lg-!W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

They never fail % restore tone " the systern
AMI sprlghtliness 90 The dog. Are Invaluable In
the treatment ~ Distcnper. Mage. Los ~ Ap-
petite, Fevers. and 5onerai Debility These
pills consist OF = happy combination - such
medicines which are most effectively used "a
Alternatives or tonics, and While they can never
hurt any dog they will be found sIre, safe
aud quick remedy or preVoniiyn IN nearly All
cases u sickness 10 which dogs are Subject.
Sold by druggists aud dealers la sporting
goods.
scud for circular Containing the enforcement
Of prominent eportsnen- Price n pee DVa ~
mai. POLK MILLER 3 Co. Drurgtata.
sole Nsnufa. Mrprs,
oc3 Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

TXEOUTOR'S NOTICE. HAVING
- qualified o. executor Of the estate OF A.
PEfkI deceased. hereby request al persons
having claims against his estate 10 present them
~ ne Tor settlement. and all persons indebted
20 said estate 10 settle with no.
LOUIS GONNRLLA,
o. i7-3t Executor Of a. Petri. deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.

We a sToNRARrZ FOLDER, In perfect
order. which We viii sell AZ a great bargain. Is
viii fold an eight or a four-page paper the size
Of the DsspdtcA or smaller. IL viii also cut aud
paste the eighLpage pspsc ltcan pe readily
attached 70 any press
We refer 70 yae feGersourg fndSs- appeal as %
the character u 10 work, since that paper has
thecouaterpart Of this machine attached " ia
press and now Ia saccessiul operation Adj
dress TIKI DtnfAECh COMPANY.
ny kim' Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
aRAIa AND COTTON BxCHAEsE
hI-HNV'IN V'sIV0t ~ 10 ,
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS.
WHBAr.-i6I6 bushels.
CORS.-l.232 bushelA
OATs.-4.ll6 busnols.
RYs.-2J bushels.
sALss RBPOKYsD TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT-Longuerry. 20 bushels gool az $I.l4;
70 bushels far Ou prua.e terms. Zb bushels COM
mon az fi.ur: Il bushels common al tl.O2 Mix
Ell. 80 bu.hois very good ~ sll1; ~ bushels
good 40 si.lj: go Lashe,s good a. $Llt snort
berry. 80 bu-hc. flr saed on pti ato terms:
ii0 bushels prime 8tsll.. 40 bushels very good
~ = 10. 90 bushels very good al 5l.A 5li bush
sls good az 50 ~; lJ6 bushels good aI tLlz: 20
bu-l8l. fair al fl.ls. Is bushels air a. tIV1, 10
bushels far a. s1.O5. Total sales OF wheat. s.8io
Ul-hels.
Offerings today Of wheat. 4,5i6 bushels; same
day lass year. 3g52 bushels. salos today ~
wheat 1910 bushels; same day last Year, 5,iJ4
bushels. Offerings 50 iac this season, 4W,WO
bushels: same day last season, h&0j5 bushels
Extreme range u prices TO-DAY, fl.G " all Z
same day Lao year. g. 20 Sc.
CORS.--WLile. 10 bushels good a. Soc. =
bushels COOL at 10. Y bushels common new on
private teens. Mixed, ~ bushels very good a.
51c. 2 bushels goO1 AZ So.
OATs.-WfnteI. 30 bushels very good a. i8c. . 10
bushels very good Ou private terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
DUBLIC SCHOOLS AND ELE

DUBLIC SCHOOLS AND ELEE-
1 NOsYNARY INSTTrI TiONS-An white
donates az while ele0m0synary Institutions will
be admitted 20 tie Exposition NONEM BER6FH
and 1tu INsTASr for TEN CENTS each, aud In
every instance teachers must accompany their
schools lisl must be- furnished Or. ii. c. Jones.
dlrecior-generAl, Of tho number Of teachers and
scholars al q inmates Of eiuemOsynary itstitu-
tons desiring 10 avail themselves Of this conces-
sion.
The above will apply to the colored schools.
only the DAY OF admission will BE on OCTOBER
lIsr INSTANT. ASHTON SrARKE.
d. f,-fd President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18


SusYFisip. Ala, Octo'e IA special 70 no
Detv Eats5prtss from Decatur Ala. SAYS; no
deaths ana three new cases-yiz. Joseph DICK
sofi local editor ~ The Frfg LaHcc; M smith.
Telegraph operator. and Nrs. Woodbridge. l"o
Of ne cases on hand are considered serious
PtEA FOR THE REMOVAL or QUARANTINE
MENrHls, TENN. October i7.The Associated
Press has received the following: Dsedfer, 4 "a,
October Ill hoeT u only Two new cases Ia the
last twenty hours No deaths: oDe case danger
ous want 70 say again that al guarantees on
North Alabama should be removed. Inc aIgu-
inens of tho abundance u caution has aHesuy
been pushed s. absurd extremes. The people
nave taken counsel Of their fears and have
noen deaf 10 the dictates Of the Judgment OF
expertA YeiiOH.feger at this season OF me
YEAR and IN this latitude cseoot gain iodgmoat
anywhere against IA. We viii have a lew more
cases In Decatur because the disease has Al
ready taken root here In PORTIONS OF The town,
mn outsdo OF thls infected district our refugees
havo pOt onmup icatsd the disease 70 any oedg.
All OF new Decatur and hree iouf'hS OF o'u 10
catur are stin free from infection.
JKROHR COCHRAN.
sstats Health 01icer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr.

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
far and WARNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

We quote: Fine. s25)at2-D snpsriue, f27)a
SIS: extra. 81 5)aEk1j, family, siagt.jO. pa5en.
iamuy, country. Si75aSAs5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Tba snrest and pnress ilaiment In the markos
"a SAiyalIoa OH II kifis rain. frics ~A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
N E w
FAMILY GROCERY.
WILLIAM |. WHITE,
formerly Of Christian,
White q Co.,
NO. 3O6 EAST BROAD STREET.

AZ the above stand have opened an ENTIRE
NEW STOCK OF STRICTLY FIRSrCLAss
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,, WINES.
LIQUORS. &C, which shall offer atlowest mar
ket rates. WHh an experience OF fourteen years
think Iknc the wants Of the people. and a.
sisted by q competent force l shall be prepared
To deliver goods with prompness aud dispatch.
l especially nsk the support OF my former
friends and many others hope 10 secure.
Very truly,
oc7-3w WILLIAM I. WHITE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
PETERSBURG PEANUrMARKET

OCTOBER l7.-Market steady, with light sales
and nominal receipts. Tho stock in tho hands
~ commits. lon merchants u yorg Hight Primo,
nuts duh al Doc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D RxxcuTED AT TaE DIsPArcA-PRIaT-
lkGa-aouAk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
WILMINGTON.


WILMINGTON, " c.. October i7.-Turpentne
lrm ct 42kc. Resin steady; strained, 61%c. {;
good strained, 7Oc. Tar nrm 90 Si.69. Crude
tHrpentine nrm; hard, $50; yellow dip aud
virgin ~ 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
AN ARTICLE OF IMPORTANCE.
Are You Satisfied With the Gil
mate of Minnesota?

Do you enjoy snow storms up to the
1st of May? Do you contemplate look
ing up locality where the climate is
far better; where fruit grows in abun-
dance: where there is plenty of all kinds
of timber and coal cheap; where the
water is the pureSt on earth; where the
farm lands are rich and produ ctive;
where the earth is imbedded with y9i-
liable minerals; where health is resi- ed
and business is good in all lines? There
is such country, and it is not far away,
and if the people of the North will look
to their own interests they will grasp
the golden opportunity and go and in
vestigate, for it costs but little. Spring
field, Mo-, the Queen. of the OZarks and
the metropolis of Southwest Missouri,
is located in the center of this country,
and it is Il country that can feed the
world If properly put to use. Now with
10000 people, cultured and prosperous,
supplied with the best colleges, schools
and churches the county affords, being
the center of two gigantic railroad syS-
tens, the branches of which radiate in
all directions, thus making Springfield
as fine distributing point as could be
desired; with her large car shops, Civ
ing employment to many hundreds of
men; with her j0bbing houses in differ
ent lines, all doing a heavy business;
with her many mills and factories; with
her superb water works and well
equipped street railway; with her COM
mendable hotels. banks and retail estab-
lishmentS, and the most elegant opera
house in the Southwest; with her real
estate prices low, and her sales on cash
basis, Springfield, Mo-, certainly has
grand future.
1t is a fact shat Springfield, Mo-, is
selling more real estate for cash to-day
than is being sold for cash in either
Minneapolis or ST. Paul. 1t is fact
that there are not five vacant dwelling
houses in Springfield, Mo-, to-day.
Think of that for city of $4,000 peo-
pie. New manufacturing industries are
locating there, motor lines are soon to be
built, government buildings are to be
erected at once, and another railroad
is building into the city.
Springfield, Mo-, is the most healthful
city i'll the Southwest. and why? Be-
cause it is situated on the highest point
of the OZarks-1, 495 feet above the gulf
level. The climate is grand; the win
tiers are mild, and the summers are
cooler than they are in Minnesota.
Springfield, Mo-, offers the best induce
mentS to the capitalist, the manufact-
urer, the mechanic or the speculator.
1t will pay you to take trip to Spring
field and see for yourself-it costs but
little--on the Sth of May, and you will
be surprised when you see what pros
poets that city has for the future.
Special excursion rates will be made
from Minneapolis to Springfield, Mo-,
Tuesday, May s, 1880, via the Burling-
ton. Round-trip tickets, good for sixty
days, only $3.50. These tickets will
also carry the holder to Eureka Springs,
Ark. and return.
] Free transportation will be given to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $500, 926.O9.
Seven cases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
Service will be held at the Fourth Baptist
church again to-day.
The New York association meets at Curtiss
hall Wednesday evening.
H. ". Knapp speaks on temperance at G..
A. r. hall this afternoon.
The Michigan association banquets at the
West hotel Monday evening.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust company
allows interest on time deposits.
The cases against John E. Ward and Will
lam WEIGH have been reset for June %.
A. r. Pfau and Ben Smith, two leading at
torneys of Mankato, were in the city yeSter-
day.
The Minneapolis Musical union meets
Monday at p. m. at the rooms on Nlcollet
avenue.
Charles E. Leach secured divorce yester-
day from Catherine Leach, Oh he ground of
adultery.
Rev. George E. Paddock breaches his first
sermon at the Como Avenue Congregational
church to-day.
Commander James Fl. Eye has issued the
order calling for the general observance of
May so, as memorial day.
The funeral of Mrs. d. Mckenzie. who died
at 3l6 University avenue Friday morning
will be held this afternoon.
The Flour City Banjo club was pleasantly
J.
r. Shelley at All Nicollet avenue.
A joint meeting will be held Monday even
ing at Harmonic hall of the Brotherhoods of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen.
George Cox, a railroad man, was tried for
insanity before Judge Won Schlegel yester-
day, and ordered sent to the asylum.
John Talsey, an employee of the Milwaukee
road, had his left foot badly crushed by a car
yesterday morning. He was taken to the
city hospital.
John Saford and Ed Hoban were yesterday
held in 5000 to await examination upon the
charge of the larceny of silk from the dry
goods store of o. F. SWEET at 22S Central
avenue.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Pete johnson and Elizabeth johnson; Carl
G. Johnson and Selma R. Bellmen; Ed Rem
quist and Annie Olson; Swan Holmquist and
Mary Nelson: Charles Haglund and Mary
Madison; William Hermanson and Sophia
Jacobson; Herman HenZe and Hedwig
Neuner.
The Scandinavian society will give q
musical festival at the Grand opera house,
June 6. Among the artists that will take
part in the entertainment are: Miss Christine
Chicago; Miss Mckay, and Miss May Messrs.
Potter aed Porter. DAMS orchestra will be
present.
At meeting of the Jacob Shaffer Womans
Relief Corps, No. 46: at Turner hall Wednes-
day evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. B. Geh-
ritz, presidents Mrs l.. Wichman, senior
vice president; Mrs. L. Leubner junior vice
president; Miss r. Canheny, secretary; Mrs.
NJ Whal, chaplain; Mrs. C. Bader, treasurer:
Mrs. G. Lamke, conductor; Mrs. nj. Jabush,
guard: Miss E. Jabush, assistant conductor;
Mrs X. Steffes, assistant guard.
'What is the chief characteristic of
the ocean?' asked the teacher. ut is
wet" answered the small boy at the
foot of the class, who Immediately went
up head.-The Colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06

The appearance ! the club pre-
Sented was SO creditable, however,
and the gentlemen thus brought
together found each other so compan-
iOnable that it was deci led to make the
club permanent institution. A consti-
tuition and bylaws were therefore drawn
up. and the following officers elected:
President, DR.. r. P. O'Brien; first vice pres
ident, j. ID. Mahoney; second vice president,
Thomas Moore; treasurer, William Linnehan;
secretary, j. P. Norton.
Enthusiasm grew with the project,
and as a result the club has already
secured q handsome suite of rooms on
the first floor of the Boston block,
at liz Third street north, which
have been elegantly fitted up embrac-
ing reception room, committee room,
parlOr and cloak room. The furniture
is of oak and walnut to correspond with
the woodwork of the rooms, while the
upholstery, tapestry and carpets are
both rich and ornate. The rooms were
informally opened Friday night for
the use of the members of the club,
which number nearly eighty. and a re-
ception which will be in the nature of a
dedication will be given within two
weeks, and probably ball under the
auspices of the club later on in the sea-
SOn.
This latest addition to the clubs of the
city seems to possess a vitality which
promises a prosperous life, as its MEM
berShip includes many leading business
and professional men, whose Identified
ton with the organization is guarantee
of its success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting--.Or
ganizing for the Campaign.

SaniZinG for the Campaign.
The Second Ward club held regular
meeting last night at its hall, 407 Four
teenth avenue southeast, which was
largely attended, showing considerable
interest by the citizens of that ward.
President Herring called the meeting
to order and thanked the club for
the honor done him in electing him it's
president. The club was then given a
stirring speech by A. d. Smith, the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Smith
spoke for fifteen or twenty minutes and
get in a good deal Of argument
for so short speech, as his re-
he was repeatedly interrupted
by applause. He touched national is
sues lightly, merely giving a glowing
eul0gy to the tariff message of Presi-
dent Cleveland and predicting his re-
election, even should the Republicans
nominate their strongest man-JameS G..
Blaine. On state local issues Mr.. Smith
dilated more at length. The municipal
court and police commission acts and
other DISTINGUISHING Minneapolis citi-
ZenS were eloquently set forth and de-
nounced. A vote of thanks was rendered
the speaker and the club then took up
its regular business. The plan for the
campaign in the ward was discussed,
and the ACCESSIBILITY of the thorough can
vass of the ward between this and cleo
ton urged. To be taken up in the fut-
ure.
Ed Conroy was selected as chairman
of the ward committee, in place of T. Ct.
Salisbury, resigned. w. Z. Hewitt was
selected as member of the county COM
mittee in place of J. A. Becker. The
meeting adjourned to meet Saturday,
MAY 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
MINOR COURT NOTES.

Ida M. McAuntly has begun divorce
proceedings against John A. McAuntly,
alleging desertion and non-support.
Mrs. Nellie Woodfill wanted divorce
from Thomas j. Woodfill on the ground
of desertion. She got her divorce.
Mrs. Susan Day secured divorce
from E. w. Day on the ground of cruel
treatment and non-suppOrt.
Robert Lang has secured an attach
ment against Benjamin S. Wright in
order to secure the payment of $500
note.
In the $4,000 damage suit of Thomas
Curry against Lockwood, Upton u Co, "a
verdict was returned yesterday for the
defendant.
Eliza Paris secured a divorce from
James Paris on the ground of drunken
ness and non-support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
LATE SOCIAL NOTES.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL.
Rostrom, 321 Clinton avenue, were given
a very pleasant party last Monday
night, it being Mr.. Rostrom's sixty
second anniversary. Mr.. Rostrom was
the recipient of a fine gold-headed cane.
A delicious repast was served.
Thomas F. Kelly, of Waverly, Wright
county, Mimi, to Miss Mary E. McHale
married at the church of the Holy Ros-
airy by Rev. Father Quinn. o. p, at a.
m. Wednesday, May 2. 1888. Reception
at residence of brides mother, Mrs.
Celia McHale. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
went on the $3.50 train to Pottsville, To-,
at WaVerlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
GRAND DISCOUNT SALE.

At j. A. Fillmore & Co.'S, 424,
426, 42S Second Avenue South
and Fifth Street.
We will give Is per cent discount for
cash for ten days only.
so chamber suits in all woods.
25 hall trees and stands.
100 parIor and fancy tables.
200 chairs and rockers.
20 bookcases and cabinets.
Or any other goods in our store. We
are not going out of business, but pro-
pose TO make it to your advantage to
come and see us if you need furniture.
j. A. Fillmore q Co., 424, 426, 42S Second
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A o. H.-MINNEAPOLIS, MAY, 1855
"A. To the officers and members of the
Ancient Order Hibernians of Minnesota:
Brethren, as provided for by the constitu-
ton, the third biennial and eighth meeting
OF the. state convention will convene on the
the 18th day of June, and will assemble at the
court house. st. Cloud, Mimi; the conven-
ton will be called to order at 8 o'clock a.
m. prompt; all delegates to said convention
are hereby notified to make the necessary
arrangements for punctual attendance; all
divisions will see that their full board OF
officers will attend said convention. By
order of Lawrence Fahey, State Delegate; W.
5. Bayley, State Secretary; Frank L. Cotter,
State Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
A Minister Dead.

Rev. f. H. Page died yesterday after
noon at his residence, 2204 Dupont av-
enue north, aged sixty-nine years. leav-
ing n wife and four children. The de-
ceased was Baptist minister, but had
retired from the pulpit previous to
coming to Minneapolis four years ago
from Usage, 10. The funeral takes
place from the residence, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and the remains will
be inferred at Lakewood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
Gratifying Success

Brigham, Card & Co., of the new
crockery and glassware firm, 500 Mic
ollet. were exceedingly gratifed at the
success of their opening yesterday. and
they promise new attractions almost
daily. Their regular buyer resides in.
New York and is always on the alert
for new features pertaining to their
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
They All Saw So.

They all tell the same story. "After
going to nearly every millinery store in
Nine. Coe's.' The reason lies in the
fact that Nine. Coe has that peculiar
faculty of understanding the people she
deals with and without wasting time
selects from her stock the right article
every time. Go there first and save
time and trouble. g..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
Worthy of Sunnort.

o. E. Beltz, with A. B. Taylor & Co.,
Minneapolis, has lately received $1,000
from the n. W. Mutual Endowment So
ciety, and wishes to be placed on record
as firmly believing that the society is
worthy of the support of all industrious
unmarried young people. Offices 1926
Boston Block.