davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
THE REGULAR ARMY.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Officers
and Troops.

Court Martial TO Convene at Fort
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Officers
and Troops.
A general court martial has been Or
dered by Gen. Ruger to assemble at
Fort Keogh, Mont, Monday, the 18th
instant. for the trial of such persons as
may be ordered before it. The detail is
as follows: Capt. Jayan B. Irvine,
Twenty-second infantry; Capt. Platt
NJ. ThOrne, Twenty-second infantry;
Capt. Hiram II. Ketchum, Twenty-sec-
ond infantry; Capt. g. S. l.. Ward,
Twenty-secOnd infantry; First Lieut..
Edward w. Casey, Twenty in
fantry; Second Lieut. Tredwell w.
Moore, Twenty-second infantry; Sec
ond Lieut. William NJ. Swaine, Twenty
second infantry: Second Lieut.. William
E. Bruce, Twenty-second infantry; Sec
ond Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Moody, Twenty
second infantry; Second Lieut.. John
III. Willis, Twenty-second infantry,
judge advocate.
Capt. Charles w. Miner. Twenty
second infantry. Fort Totten. OAK, and
Capt. Charles Bentzoni, Twenty-nfth
infantry, Fort Shaw, Mont, have been
appointed by the department COM
mander to inspect the supplies furnished
Indians at Devils Lake agency, Da-
kOta, and the Blackfeet agency, Mon
tana, respectively.
Recruits Alfred J. Beach, Charles A.
Pond. and Daniel Swift. enlisted by the
recruiting officer at Fort Buford, OAK,
have been assigned, the first named to
Company K, Fifteenth infantry, and
the others to Troop c, First cavalry.
By direction of the department COM
mander, the commanding officer of Fort
Smelling will forward to Fort Leayen-
worth prison the following military
convictS: John E. Hinckley, Fifth in
fantry: James O'Donnell, Frederick
HeimilIer and Frank Norton, Third
infantry.
Private Thomas B. Horne. Company
E, Twenty-ffth infantry. detailed for
duty as telegraph operator at Fort
Abraham Lincoln, OAK, whittier he
will be sent Immediately by the COM
The commanding general of the de-
at Fort Keogh, Mont, to be increased
to twenty ounces.
Leave of absence for one month
granted Assistant Surgeon j. D. Pom
dexter, U. S. A, Camp Poplar River,
Mont, provided that he shall furnish,
without cost to the United States, an
efficient physician, satisfactory to the
post commander, who shall perform his
duties.
Corporal David B. Hollinger and Pri-
vate Henry Harris, Company d,
Twenty-Sec0nd infantry, now at Fort
Smelling having completed the duties
assigned them, will return to their
proper station-Fort KeOgh, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
FITTED FOR TEACHERS.
A Group of Young Ladies Who
Have Chosen q Profession

nave CnOSen Profession.
The class of 1883 of the st. Paul train
ing school graduated at the High school
last night. The assembly hall was
crowded. The stage was prettily decor
ated with evergreens, ferns, roses,
chrysanthemums, hyacinths and other
cut flowers, and above the stage were
two twisted wreathS of evergreens and
locustS. forming the figures 49, The
class, attired in white. occupied the
platform to the left, while Supt. Taylor,
Miss Terry, the principal, and the as
sistant teachers sat on the right. Miss
Terry inaugurated the programme ap-
propriately and introduced the class.
After an overture, The Jolly Rob-
bers," by Fred Wills orchestra, Miss
Catherine Williams read an essay,
Gains in Education" which was
heartily appreciated. A night song was
rendered by the male quartet, Messrs.
Donahue, Gehan, Wagner and Cong
don, who were encored enthusiastically.
AS response they sang ''Where Would
l Be-" Essays on First Lessons in
Natural Science" and "The Teacher, a
Learner" by Misses Mary Scott and
Margaret Banning respectively, were
then delivered. Another overture inter-
vened, after which Misses Mary Davy
and Florence Hight read essays on
''Manners Maketh Man" and "Our
Recompense."
The award of diplomas then took
place, Miss Terry and Supt. Taylor
making the presentations in Well-chosen
and timely remarks. The diplomas
were ornamented with broad ribbons of
Gobelin blue, bearing gold seals. 1t was
the fifth class graduated in this city
from the training school, and their
names were:
Misses Margaret Banning. Julia ].
Butler, Jennie f. Cramsie, Mary E.
Davy. Anna G. Donovan. Edith l..
Drought, May Gibson, Sadie NJ. Hern.
Florence r. Hight. Eleanor l.. -Hoyt,
Mamie Kennedy, Caroline Lams0n,
Lille O'Brien, Josie OHalloran, Alice
f. Phelan, Mary Scott, Elizabeth Vir-
tue. Ella Ware, Jessie L. Whitman,
Catherine Williams, Emma A. Wilmot
and Mae F. Waufle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
A Fever for Hay.

A family living on Summit avenue
has in its employ a fresh importation
from the Emerald isle. Her knowledge
of the ways and manners of Ameri-
cans is, as yet. exceedingly limited.
which accounts for the treatment she
administered to a fOrlorn looking tramp
who appeared at the kitchen door a few
days ago, while Bridget was busy at her
dinner dishes.
Good morning." said he.
''GOod morning." said she.
''I'm hungry" he said. Il wouldn't
beg, but l am forced to do it. Will you
give me a bite to eat. l have the hay
fever
"Phat's that you have?" said Bridget,
wringing the dish water from her
hands.
1.-The hay fever" replied the tramp.
1.-The hay fever iSit and yez want to
eat. Faith it's bad luck 'twould be
bringing me to turn poor diviI hun
CRY from the door. If it's hungry we air
an yez have faver fur hay, jest go out
chu the barrun an eat all the hay We
want"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
PERSONALS.

F. d. Hughes, of Laramore, Oak, is in the
city.
A. H. Holman, of Spring Valley, is Wind
sor guest.
Capt. y. H. Reed. of Glencoe, is at the
Merchants
the capitol yesterday.
iars. J. II. Anderson, of 6S3 St Peter street,
has gone to Chicago.
Dr. A G.. Wedge of Albert Lea. is ston-
ping at the Merchants
Editor D. B. Collins, of the St. Peter Trib-
une, is at the Merchants.
Judge Mead, of Blue Earth county. is reg
istered at the Merchants
r. W Gardam and wife. of Faribault. have
apartments at the Ryan.
Col. Andrew J. Eckstein, of st. Peter, is
stopping at the Merchants
Judge II. r. Wells. of Preston. was late
arrival at the Merchants last night.
Mrs. j. r. Starr returned Tuesday evening
from visit TO relatives in OSHKOSH.
Auditor Braden has gone to Lake benton
to attend the q. A. X. encampment.
Miss Mary Pendergast went to Hutchinson
yesterday for three weeks visit.
General Manager Egan, of the Kansas City
railroad. has gone to Chicago.
Senator E. T. Wilder, of Red Wing, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
Rev. T. c. Hudson. of Mankato, who is at
tending the Episcopal convention, is at the
Ryan.
W. c. Brewer. of ST. Cloud. and ex-Lieut.
Gov. Alphonzo Barto, came into the city last
night
H. c. Garvin, of Watertown, Oak, where
he is a leading business man. is registered at
the Merchants.
A NJ. Dinehart, manager of the New
York Casino Opera company, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Chief Clerk Baird, of the Northern Pacific
freight department, who has been East on a
visit, is expected home to-day.
Mr.. C. A. Severance, a. law partnerof Sen.
ator Davis in this city, will leave for Chicago
to-day to take in the convention.
D. r. McGinnis. travelling passenger agent
of the Manitoba road, left the city last even
ing for a trip to Great Falls, Mont =. IN
Judge t. T. Fauntleroy, of the supreme
court of Virginia. and his wife are the guests
of j. j. McCardy, No. AS Iglehart street.
E. K Pendergast a son of Assistant
Superintendent Pendergast and student of
the Michigan University Law school, is home
on vacation. 5Jo5s
Lieut.. Brandenburg. of the state weather
bureau, will retire permanently from the
army next month, although he has been
urged by Gen. Greeley to remain in the sery-
Ice. \ ~
Maj. William Loader, of Pinkerton' s
agency. yesterday received a pug dog Of the
species known as singing pugs," which he
was exhibiting with much pride to all visitors
at his Office Ol.gE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
CREDITORS Want HIM
But White Does Not Appear
Anxious to- Meet
Them.
New Teachers Ready to
Make Young Ideas
Shoot.
Health officer Hoyt Looking
After the City's San
itary Condition.
A Collection of Odds and
Ends About the
City.
WHERE HAS HE GONE?
Probably He Is Yachting at White
Bear

The Delicatessen is restaurant and
bakery at 1S6 East Seventh street. Sat
urday last Edward E. White was pro-
prIetor, but he isn't any longer. having
transferred the business to his brother,
q. I'll. White. Immediately afterwards
he left st. Paul, and there is no trace of
his whereabouts. His brother. when
questioned about him, thought that he
would return in a week or two. White
left good many small bills, aggrega-
ting, it is estimated. between 81, 600 and
$1,000. When he opened the restaurant
he was able to get as much credit as he
wished, and this privilege he exercised
quite freely. If he had attended strictly
to business it would have been all right.
But he seems to have had an eye to
pleasure, and that fact, coupled with
ness, caused his difficulties to thicken.
One of his creditors said Yesterday
that ''White was
SOMEWHAT OF A SWELL.
''He was sailing yacht at White Bear
this summer, and we thought, when he
was unable in two months to pay us
what he owed, that he was flying too
high to last. He only got into US s62.''
A hardware man on Seventh street
is said to be out about S175, hay
ing credited White for that amount.
Inquiry made at one of the mercantile
agencies about the condition of Whites
business affairs shows that the business
has been family one. SOME time ago
E. E. White gave chattel mortgage on
the restaurant to E. w. White, then liv-
ing near Chicago, for $780, That is
still to be satisfied. The brother who
has taken the business says he
bought E. E. White out, and that while
the latter is now out of town, he will
probably come back and pay off what
he owes as soon as he is in a condition
to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
A HUSBANDS VALUE.
An Attorney Sued-Other Cases
in the Hopper of Justice Yes

AN Attorney SueQ-Othcr Gases
in the Hopper of Justice Yes
terday.
The case of Mary E. German VS.. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail
road company is on trial before Judge
Wilkin. She sues for $1,000 on the
death Of her husband, switchman,
who was killed in the Manitoba yards
last spring.
The case of Peter W. Shute vs.. r.
Gapehart has been postponed until
June 80.
Ellen B. Logword has entered suit
against j. T. Dunlap for $500. She claims
that she retained him as her counsel to
collect certain moneys due her; that he
received from party $500 in her behalf
and she handed it over to him to invest,
and she claims he has never made any
return nor can she even find out how he
has disposed of or loaned it, as he re-
fuses to make any return.
John j. NauZil has sued William
Spence ct al. to recover S278 for work
and material in the construction of a
house on lot 20, block IL, Holcombe's
addition to st. Paul.
The case of George F. Bowers VS..
Henry Hecktiran ct al. is on trial be-
wv Ooo9S AOliys ~ 10 OH lStioi w oOt
aside a foreclosure sale on real estate in
Rose town.
The case of Herman L. Meyer VS.. e.
n. Armit u Co. is Oh trial before Judge
Brill
In the case of Noyes Bros. & Cutler
VS.. John Rein ct al, Judge Simons has
changed the place Of trial from Ramsey
county TO Norman county.
In the matter of the assignment of
Fred q. Wheeler, Judge Simons has en-
tered an order discharging debtor.
2. RI. Hardenberg h& Co. have sued
j. w. Koterba for S192.e7, balance due
on account, and |. RothWell for S299.65
for goods sold and delivered.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The appeal of Charleston, the Cana
dian fOrger. for writ of habeaS corpus,
was dismissed'by Judge Brewer yester-
day, James Markham appeared for the
Canadian authorities. Charleston will
be handed over to Provincial Detective
Murray.
The case of Aeras Mcdonald. the
Canadian criminal, will come before
Judge Brewer tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Joseph A. Capistrant.

4 clerk in the Office of Olivier & Far
well, was united in marriage to-day to
Miss Percilla Tessier, the charming
daughter of Joseph Tester. of 1862 Au-
rora avenue. The ceremony took place
at 8 O'Clock this morning at the Church
of st. Louis, Rev. Father Portal officiat-
ing. Joseph I. Hubert acted as best
man, and Miss Lizzie Tessier, a sister
of the bride, was the bridesmaid. The
bridal party, composed of the near rela-
tives and friends. spent several hours
in amost pleasant way at the home of
the BRIDES father, where a splendid
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
left this afternoon for trip north, on
the st. Paul 81 Duluth railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Red Rock Camp Meeting

Commencing Wednesday, June 2O,and
until and including Monday, July 2,
"The Burlington" will run trains be-
tween st. Paul and Red Rock Park, as
follows: Leave Union depot, CPS, 7:3O,
1855. 800 and 1880 a. m; 200, $3.50.
$40, $40 and 500 p. IN. Arrive, Red
Rock. GAS, 7:50, S:15, $40 and 1855 a..
M; 2:25, 3:15. 5:35. 700 and 8 40 D. m.
Returning, leave Red Rock, 7:O5, S:35
and 1000 a. M; 1928, $3.50, :O4, 5 "a,
6:10, 7:4 and 1920 p. m. Arrive, St.
1855, 4:30. 6:15, $50, 7:50 and 1910 D.
m. Single tickets, 10 cents: round trip,
90 cents.
Trains leaving ST. Paul 7:3O a. M,
and Red Rock, 6:10 p. M, will not run
on Sundays; all other trains run daily.
Ticket offices, corner Third and Robert
streets, and Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Driven Crazy.

A few days ago in st. Petersburg,
Russia. grand concert was given to a
crowded house. 1t was noisy concert
There we twenty-four pianos played on
eight long-haired beasts of prey with
muscles well developed by long prac-
tice. I he people who sat in the par
quet have not all been captured yet,
and it is feared if they are all taken
there will not be sufficient room in the
asylum to accommodate them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS
To Be More Carefully Looked
After in the Future

State Superintendent Kiehle yester-
day issued circular fixing the time of
the annual school meetings in the differ
ent districts for Saturday, July 81. The
state appropriation will average about
$3.50 for every pupil in attendance
thirty days or more. The county super
intendents are directed to pay special
attention in their reports to the working
of the law on temperance hygiene in
the schools; the supply of teachers and
their quality; the grading of country
schools, and the matter of public libra
RES and what they have done for the
schools of the various districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
An Imprudent Father.

Old Man-Sir, your conduct is out
rageous. You trifle with the affections
of my daughter at your peril. The girl
is nearly crazy. Do you propose to
break your engagement with her in this
cruel manner?
Young Man-That's what 1 propose
to do.
But. sir. give your reason"
''My reason, old man, is that | don't
want for father-in-law a condemn ed
old blockhead who DON'T know any bet
ter when I'm spending Sunday evening
with his daughter than to send the kid
into the parlor for the armchair"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Lake Minnetonka Trains,

Via the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railway, leave St. Paul 5, to, 40 a..
M; 2, IA, 5, 6, 9p. m.
Arrive st. Paul, 500 9:2O, 1920 a. m. !;
2:20, 800, 1870, II 80 p. m.
t Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Leave and arrive at Minneapolis
twenty minutes later and earlier re-
spectiyely.
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis every thirty minutes. leav-
and bs Sour te el. aU Oh 'he
Four tracks, heavy rails, quick time.
See Short line folder for details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
An Exports Analysis of Cheese.

An analysis of the cheese which pro-
duced the Kasota poisoning cases has
been made by DR.. Drew, of Minneapo-
lis. He states that the poisoning was
caused by the presence in the cheese of
tyrotoxicon, chemical substance pro-
duced by the fermentation due to i'm
proper handling of the milk after being
drawn off, or exposed to the germs of
putrefaction. If proper attention is
handling of the milk, it will be certain
to prevent its formation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
REMOVING CITY GARBAGE.
Barges to Carry 1t to the Dump
ing Grounds Already Prepared.


Health Officer Hoyt has issued no.
tice that next Monday, June 25. the
garbage ordinance recently passed by
the council and approved by the mayor
will go into effect. The ordinance par
ticularly provides that all garbage must
be removed one mile from the city lin
its before it can be dumped. The st.
Paul Sanitation company entered into
contract with the city to erect docks at
the foot of Ontario street and also to
place barges on the Mississippi river for
the loading and conveyance of the city's
garbage down the river at least one
mile to the dumping grounds. The
docks and barges will be completed on
the date given above, and will cost up
wards of $4,000. The charges by the
company are limited to SO cents tor a
two-horse load and 25 cents for one
horse load, and its contract was made
for period of two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Nothing Unusual.

THE Arabs needn't feel so DANCED
proud OF themselves" said the old
farmer, laying down the weekly paper
and looking over the bows of his spec
tacleS at the hired man, who was she'll
ing corn in the corner. sit says here
that they build fire by friction altOgeth-
er, but don't see nothin' wonderful
about that. My wife and have lived
together nigh onto forJy-two years, and
durin' that time our fires amt been
built without a heap of friction, can
tell YeN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Assignment of a Dry Goods Firm.

Levi Lyons & Co., the dry goods firm,
doing business at SO East Third street,
has assigned, notice of which was filed
in the district court yesterday morning,
Henry T. Sattler, of Sattler Bros, has
been named as assignee. The amount
of the assets or liabilities are not yet
known, but are each variously estimated
between $4,000 and $4,000. Most of
the creditors are Chicago and New York
firms.
Levi Lyons was formerly with Ma
bought out the business and opened
under the firm name of Levi Lyons q
Co. The cause of the failure is attrib-
uted to the poor seasons trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
A Titled Family,

Boston lady to her guest from Helena,
Mont.-One Of our sweetest Boston
girls is going to marry Montana gen
tleman.
Helena lady-'Sthat so?
Eyes. let me see, his name is NJ,
M, NJ, oh, yes. Sherwood. Mr..
Charles SHERWOOD
"'Stbat sop
-'Yes, and they say he comes from a
distinguished and titled family
Eyes, he does, his grandfather, father
and two brothers were lynched for
horse stealing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
A CLERICAL GATHERING.
Thirty-First Annual Council of the
Episcopalians of Minnesota.

Episcopalians of Minnesota.
A luminous cross shone out from the
center of star of thirty-one gas jets in
Christ church yesterday and threw a
yellow radiance over the thirty-frSt did,
cesar council OF Minnesota. About
seventy of the Episcopal clergy were
present, and perhaps and aqual number
of laity, with Bishop Gilbert presiding.
Morning prayer, followed by holy
communion. was said at 1890 in the
morning. A letter was read from
Bishop Whipple, after which the an
nual address to the council was made
by Bishop Gilbert. The address re-
viewed the work of the diocese for the
past year and contained several recon-
mendations to the clergy. Five more
clergymen. three deacOns and two priests
were ordained during the past year.
Seven hundred and thirty-eight con-
firmations were reported for the same
period and
THREE NEW CHURCHES WE'RE CoNsE-
GRATED.
School work had been very SatiSfac-
tory, and st. Luke's hospital of this
city was commended, with suggestion
that new building be erected for the
accommodation of patients.
After the reading of the address, a
recess was taken for dinner, which was
served by the ladies of the church in
the guild room.
The afternoon proceedings consisted
of reports from the different officers
and discussions on matters of routine
business. In the evening well-at-
tended missionary meeting was held.
Sessions will be held to-day, at which
the remaining business of the council
will be disposed of, and this evening the
chops reception will be held at the
qhOuseof Mrs. Dr.. Mann, on Smith
street.
I'll syho advarfisa i'm Supdau,c n,c,v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
ME- CLIO g
BY TOM HOLMES.

."Who was the author of that passage
OF Scripture that reads, "A prophet is
not without honor, except in his own
country, and in his own house?" asked
the teacher of the Bible class, looking
along the faces of his pupils, 81 have
never looked up his name," replied a
pale, newly-married man, with a
haunted look. 81 have never looked up
his name. but l am convinced it was
some man whose wife insisted on her
mother living with them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
The Reservations Deserted.

Visitor to Indian Reservation
would like to see the Indian in his ma
turaI life. In his tepee, you know,
around his campfire.
Indian Agent regret very much
that you are too late. There are no In
dams on the reservation at this time of
the year.
''No Indians On the reservation"
''No; they are all out with Wild West
shows and circuses.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
One of ELIAS proteoes

Young man, atsummer resort-Rather
chilly this evening, isn't it, Mis-
Burner?
Miss Burner, a poetess-I hadn't no.
ticed it. In fact, I'm never cold.
really believe L could sit on top of an
Iceberg in dress of barred muslin and
perspire freely.
Are you in earnest, Miss Burner?"
Quite. You know | was discovered
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
To Be Mated for Life.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following parties: Gustav
Bursch and Augusta Stregg, Peter F.
Peterson and Hannah Bruncran, An
drew Lunder and Johanna johnson,
Charles II. Parker and Hannah Mise
big, Bert E. Fry and Jennie Carlson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Street Sales Are Good.

First Philadelphia Citizen = Well,
Jones. L see they've driven you out of
the saloon business.
Second Philadelphia Citizen = Yes,
they closed up my place the first of the
month.
What we you got that Quaker garb
on for?''
This long coat, you mean?"
Yes"
''More pockets in it, besides it saves
rent. Have drink?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Discharging the City's Obligations

Discharging the City's Obligations
City Treasurer Refs yesterday paid
the board of education certificates of in
debtedness and interest amounting in
all to S26,001.S9. They were held by
the ST. Paul financial agency in New
York. He also paid so, so interest
coupons on city bonds, which are also
held in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Mne. Granger,

From Paris and New York city, will be
at the West Hotel, Minneapolis. Mon-
day, June 25, with an assortment of
lately imported dresses. Ladies are in
Vited to call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
New Corporations Authorized.

The st. Paul Loan and Investment
company filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is placed at S25, 0O0,
and Richard Deming, S. G. Horton and
n. c. Murray, all of ST. Paul, are the
incorporatorS.
Articles Incorporating the Minneapo-
lis Glass Novelty company, of Minneap-
oils, were filed with Secretary Mattson
yesterday. G. f. Baker, II. G. A Witt,
F. J. l.: Reimann, Alya w. Stahl and
the incorporators. The capital stock is
$50