davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
NNW VHR IT'S EN- BN7s.

Every season has its specially and the
LENTEN season is no exception to the
rule.
Canned Fish are worth thinking about
and 1t Is q comfort to have u variety of
food in this form constantly on hand 50
that one Is at all times prepared for un-
expected guests.
Fresh Salmon packed in one pound
cans ready for use, We have from l2sc to
20c can.
FRESH LOBSTER.
We keep the best that is packed. Only
the claw meat of the lobster has been Sc
lecLed and Is packed 30 neatly and looks
SO tempting, that the most fastidiOus pal.
ate will find difficulty in resisting.
Ktpper'd Herring is also very appe-
tiZinR.
Fresh soused Mackerel Packed in
Tomato sauce are considered by many
as a perfect treat.
Sardines In oil mustard or spiced. We
have them at &c, l0c, l5c, lSc and 25c u
can and every can guaranteed good.
COD FISH.
We keep the Deep Sea Brand of selected
Pure Goldfish and sell 1t at the same price
you pay for common stock.
HTUOMRAY GNIRREH.
Same Herring that you pay SC apiece
for or for los. We sell 2 for SC, or 9sc
for box OF 80 Herring.
CHEESE. CHEESE.
We have the finest quality Of Cream
Cheese in the market. We sell good
Cream Cheese at 12tc pound, Best
Swiss Cheese, &c b, Edam Cheese, Pine
Apple, etc.
Asparagus in glass and tin, French
Peas in glass and tin, Mushrooms 10
glass at 25c also French Cspr,s and
Queen spanish Olives, Pure Honey In
glass only 20c, worth SOC Imported
Pickles by the doz Evaporated Corn,
Best Shaker Corn, sc pound, or TBS for
25c, We have the best Canned Corn and
Tomatoes in the city. We have them
from Sc to l5c can; 2 b Packs In.
ported Spaghetti Macaroni for 25c
Finest No. BlOater Mackerel in the city.
Something New--Irish Mackerel. and
as white and fat as chicken. Fresh
Country Eggs.
SAMUEL CLARKE'S
Wholesale and Retail Tea and Coffee
Store,
l. and ii South Queen Street,
A NEW PRESENT.
p. S.-We are giving a very useful
present with each fb Tea this week
Tea at 10, 10, ID, 20, % and 25:.
Telephone. Free Delivery.
f-h.ru.F,sdw
LI> nnr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
NOTICE IS HEREBY GivEyTHAI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GiYE.J THAT
AN application win be IN a. 10 the {, Cy-
ernor OF the state OF PeDnsy lyanii on Wed
nesday, April .. lssi. a. II L. IN by B. r. his.
i,na, George ~ Mehatfey. J. 9. Gitt. NJ. u.
HontnaD, John Miller and oil ers, under I he
Act OF Assembly OF the commonwealth Of
Peunsylyaria. entitled Ansotto provide ,or
the Incorporation and regulation of certain
supplements th.ieio; for ths chatter of q Ia.
teGdeo corpotatioo 10 DO CALI cd "i no MarfeIta
Casung company" the tharscter and object
CASTINGS, hollow ware anu snslnelltd d goods, ar q
Ire place OF bnsiness 10 be In Aiarletta, Ian.
caster county, Pa.
and for these purposes 10 Ia ave, posses ana
ENJOY al the rfghts, benefits ana privileges nf
Inc sAid Acl OF Assembly and It. supplement,
BAOWk 4 hEsskL,
mAtpstoS Solicitors,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
- -
MARklAGkS.

DRArsR- BAER. -On March 7th. 1883, by Rev,
As: 7. Mitchell, ID. D.. at the reside nee & th Q
DTtdes mother, No. ISL Hast Lemon 81 rect
hairless y. Draper. OF Wilmington, Del and
hiss Florence a. Basr. OF this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

TOBACCO Buyers Contract Books. Receipt
Books. sample Tags. &C. printed ut tho INTEL.
lIoSscsR ONCE Al short notice. Price, rea-
sonable Work nrst-class. feb7 -ttd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

sAMuEt CtAREs to-day presents each pur
chaser OF tea some hing TO brig hton boots aud
shoes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
Hssus rrsun rIorsd..

- 1oesy z wissos. Of Duke street. and
nGhles Mary, who hes been In Florida
4~w 49, ~ Jsrnary, srrivsd home
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
New Yosk 0soens,

saw foak. March Q. p. m.-Money oIosea
TAtes. u sxass ssx actual rates y ~ for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

ASIRlCH'S
PALACE OF FASHION
I3 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, Pa.
Winding-Up Sale of our
Stock OF
LACES AND DRESS TRIM
MINGS.
One lot of Braid Sets and
Panels. at a5c; former price 7sc
to 81.
One lot Of Panels at soc {;
former price $3.50.
One lot of Dress Trimmings
and Braids at &C a yard.
One lot at SC former price
50 and 75c.
One lot OF Beaded Loops at
SC apiece; former price 50 to
75c.
One lot Of Black Monkey
Fur at 2sc a yard; former price
SI.25 to $3.50.
One lot OF Grey Fur at Ioc a
yard; former price soc,
Three Grey Mufts, at 25c
a piece regular price Ssc.
-Four Grey Sets for Children,
at 49c; former price 50.
One Fox Muft at 79c; regu.
lar price s..
One Beaver Collar at soc;
regular price $3.50.
One Black Fur Cape at soc;
regular price So.
Two Black Fur Cape Hoods
at 25c; regular price $3.50.
Three Children's White Sets,
at l5c a set; former price 81
to soc.
Black Spanish Gulpure Skirt
Laces at 81, regular price $I.2o
a yard; at 81 80. regular price
SI.S7 yard; at SI.4S, regular
price So; at SI.69. regular
price S. a yard.
Black Silk Chantilly Dress
Laces at SI.2s. regular price
81 60; at SI4S, regular price
SI.7S; at S. 90, regular price So;
at I,oS, regular price $2.5o.
A large lot of Colored Silk
Cord Dress Trimmings, at 2sc
yard ; formerly 40 to soc.
One lot at soc a yard; for.
merly 75c.
WILL REMOVE
On or About April IsT
TO OUR
NEW BUILDING,
Nos. lis AND ~
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

w HIrE COTTON WASTE, COPIED
w Ov the pouu Il, lOs; In lots Of 10 pounos
or over, 80 An goods Delivered TO any part
OF the ci Y Fec tall on john BEST, No. 333
kast fulton street. ln2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

QOR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS,
~ both plain ana reducing, up TO G.ipch
Ola meter. Malleabls Fittings, flarg ges, Flange
Unions. Maui o ds. American Unions. Tube
SIppoit', Bangets. Floor ana ceiling Plates,
goto joan BEsl's. S3j East fulton rect.
m2tfN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XN an application y Ill bs made to the Gov.
ernOr of tho State OF PennsvlvaniA on the 95 h
day OF March. A. II. 1889. by Richard Rlicken der.
fer. Daniel q. BAKER. II n. Hon or. II. W. Hart
man and John u. Kehm, pnder The act OF As.
sembly. entitled IAN act TO provide for the
Incorporation and reputation Of csrtain cor.
poratk ns." approved April 18th. 1874. and ths
supplements thereto for the charter of an in.
cSn SecSspics R1iidinS S .Sa Cd so.n Assocstsan
Of Lancaster" the character ana object OF
Which Is TO accumulate Q fund by cont ibu.
uons Of the msmben thereof. ana TO loan the
same from time to time, TO enable them 10
ling houses or engage Ia any legitimate bust
ness. and for these purposes to have. pos sess.
and enjoy all the rights. bent n u, and p ivi
lege: Of sait Act OF assembly and supple.
RICHARD DBLICKESDERFER,
DANIEL u. BAkkB,
H. n HOUsEk,
H.W. HARTMAN,
JOHN B. REHA.
W. Il. ROLAND. Solicitor. n2,5tdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
syhioass Produce narsss.

ChioAgo PrOduoo Marnss
CHicAao, March o. e:S0 o. On. - Narbet opanet !.
a5kc; July. s7kc.
CORN Marcn soe; May. s5}tc; June, s5slc {;
July, 3Glxc.
Osta-1arcb. .Esc May. 2sxo June, .s,Ic
July, 25kc.
rwk-March. sles5; May. Gl 81; June.
Ol2 ok July, ol2 80
Lsro.nsrcb. too; May, % s5; June. q 0s I;
July el0
short kibs-hay. " FIX June. 70 SIX July,
" a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

NOR TIE BEST HOT AIR FURNACE
y In the market. 60 to JOHN BEST. Ss East
Fulton street. m2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

0eantsd Q Renewal
Wm. 0sst, city, We granted . renewal ol
bio soldief's license 10 psddls goods In the
oouuty Of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

Qn FEET OF PIPE. FROM !.
C\IsCOSJf inch to 6 inch al imster, fur
sale ut low figure, ana <, he only hou g in the
city with pipe cutting machine, cutting up
10 ZACH diameter. al JJHS BEsT's, S3 East
fulton street. m2.tId
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

pACKIN6S, AS FOLLOWS: DIKIGO,
- for Steam and Hydraulic Packing. AsbesI
ing. Asbestos Mil Board, Asbestos Cement,
AsDesto. sheathiug. Gum Pscstng. Gum
Kings tor Water Gauges, PlumbagO Packir z,
Reeds Patent Asbestos, Lined Sectional Pipe
Cover. at JOHN BkSi'S, St3 kast FultOn.st.
m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
NEW ADVKRTlsEMENTs.

NNOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR
= Low Pressure. water Gauges, Gauge
Cocks. Wood wheels or Weighted. Glss,
Tubes, whistles, Syphons for 8 cam 1auges,
Cylinder Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Column s.
Cooks for Steam Gauges, call or JOHN Est,
SS3 East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

TANKS FOR WATER, OILS, AClD,
y or Gas. OF any shape or capacity, at fair
prices. 20 to JOHN BEST. sD ksSt FULTON
street. m2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

pUBLlC SALE OF DESIRABLE
L NEAL ESTATE
On SATURDAY. MARCH 80. 1859,
viii be sold. by order OF the Orphaps' Court OF
Lancaster county. at tho Leopard Hotel, the
following Described real estate
lot OF ground ON the north side OF East
orange street. between Plum and Ann stree ts
containiog In front % feet, and in depth OF
that width north award, to Marion street, 2A6
rect on which 10 erected @ two.story ana at, ic
summer kitchen.
sale to be held at O'Clock p. M, when term
will be made known by
JOHN W. HEWsLEk,
Administrator o; Eiiz Abeth Hensler. decea. ed
JOEL l.. HAINRs, Auct. ms,l6, 2i,28 q. GOD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

MGN's WHITE SHIRTS, Uniaundersd. coo
each former price, Leo. tizes 10, le){, II, IL.
NEN's HALF HOSE. regular 10 quality,
At l2Sc q pair.
WOOLEN YAkk on Balls, &c . Ball of 3
Ounces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE.

The latest man TO resume the occupa-
ton of his youth upon retirement from
public life is the justly-celebrated
Tommy Kelly, eX-license inspector, ex-
policeman, who will deal out Xxx wet
goods at the Nicollet house bar. where
he worked before greatness was thrust
upon him.
Col. p. Cardiff, of this city, leaves to-
night for California, where he will run
around to find an opening with the in
tention of locating it if he finds an OPP
portunity.
The Sterling benefit is not testi-
monial to Aid. Sterling, not by an ice
cooler full.
1t Is apprehended that the struggle
the Hon. Tim E. Byrnes is making for
the presidency of the Republican league
organization will make folks at Wash
ington forget all about Harrison's in
auguration.
The fact that c. A. Nimocks over
looked printing bill against the city
when he was one of the owners OF the
Journal has aroused the apprehension
among his friends that his mind is CIV
ing way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
ALL SORTS.

Councilmen who think life is too
short to spend time in discovering
whether or not the city is being de-
frauded out of hundreds of dollars on
its fuel contracts, are the ones who howl
retrenchment the loudest when it is pro-
posed to add $50 to the salary of de-
serving officer.
The negligence of March in failing to
come in like a lion is something that
cannot be condoned by the board of
trade or whitewashed by any inVestigat-
ing committee.
Advices from Washington state that
the senate has voted a $1,000 appropria-
ton to properly receive and entertain
the Flambeau club during the lnau-
guration.
Minneapolis white Caps must be
different breed of cats from their In
diana brethren. A Posey county White
Cap who carried a 22-caliber revolver
loaded with FlobertS would be spanked
and put 10 bed.
Chief Bracket created few more
Migrants. yesterday, by closing up the
stock "clockS.' on the ground that they
are gambling devices. But the festive
hotel faro bank still keeps the even
tenor of its way.
The r. and r. spirit in the city coun
Gil has largely died out. and there was
a good deal of surprise when Aid. Gray
attempted to do his favOrite turn, an
imitation of an alderman trying to re-
trench, in Yesterdays meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE CHURCH TRIAL ENDED.
Rev. Mr.. Wharton, of Milwaukee,
Comes Out Victorious---A Love

Rev. Mr.. Wharton, of Milwaukee,
Comes Out Victorious---A Love
Feast.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1.-Aftera
protracted session the Asbury Metho-
dist church controversy is settled, Rev.
Fletcher l.. Wharton. the pastor, scor-
ing a victory. The trial committee, OF
jury. returned verdict sustaining the
charge of unchristian conduct preferred
against a. Reed, the member of ASbury
church who preferred charges against
3 MIR. Wharton. There were two gen.
eral charges against Mr.. Reed, one
being that he neglected the means of
grace in not attending church and
the other being unchrlStian and impru-
dent conduct. The specifications of
the latter charge were that Mr.. Reed
had threatened to tell the story that the
Rev. Mr.. Wharton had purchased chew
ing tobacco on Sunday in order to eXtort
a letter of recommendation to another
church, and had maIiciously circulated
the tobacco story before telling Mr..
Wharton of it. 1t was nearly 4 o'clock
this morning when the counsel finished
their arguments and the trial committee
retired to decide upon verdict. 1t was
7O'clOck this morning when the nine
members emerged from their room,
looking rather worn out after their long
siege, and announced that a majority
had agreed that the charges against Mr..
Reed had been proven. The friends Of
the pastor Straightway proceeded to in
dulge in q love least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Testimonial Benefit to The
Sterlin Various AmuSameuts

The Testimonial Benefit to The
neutrality-suspicious. Amusements.
Preparations are now completed for
the testimonial benefit rendered the
"Sterlings'' by their many friends in
the Twin Cities at the Hennepin Ave
nue. theater this afternoon and evening.
The entertainment begins with
the dramatic gem, in one act,
zone Touch of Nature,' with
the following artists in the cast
Mr. William PennhoIder... Frederick Book
MI Beaumont Fletcher. ......J. P. Connolly
Observation-Disclosures Rose" B. Sins
Barton Hill, stage director st. Paul Peoples
The great curse Scene scene. "Leah, the For
saken.''
Leah ..,......... 49, Miss Marie Wellesley
Rudoiph ..;r,;o ;, George Z; Cadde den
Resltatlon-"Ihe Raven 80. ....:E. A. Poe
George NJ. Ciprico the tragedian.
The entertainment to conclude With hn The
third act of Driven From Home"
Ola !ssacson- ,.-..... ........ Frederick Book
Quad Cav woodward
Margaret Isaacson. Miss Marie Wellesley
Nellie Isaacson Petite Oracle Beebe
The interest which the people of Min
neapOllS nave taken In the Deneht speaks
highly of their approval of the cause.
1t must be remembered that the Ster-
lings were the first to present high
class performance at popular prices.
Seats for the engagement of THE
Crystal Slipper at the Hennepin Ave
nue. Theater next week are selling
briskly. The second weeks stay of the
piece in this city promises to be far
more successful than the first. Re-
hearsals of the new features have been
going on for some days.
The sale OF seats for "The Parlor
Match" still continues to increase, and
Evans d Hoey will no doubt be greeted
with bumper house on Monday night.
A reception will be given the comedians
at the West hotel on Monday evening.
Matlnees at all the theaters to-day.
The last performance of 1.-The Crystal
Slipper" will be given at the Grand to-
night. The matinee will commence at
2:30 and children are especially in
vited to attend the matinee, thus avoid
ing the great crowds at night. The
engagement will close in blaze Of
glory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
WITH SLUNG SHOTS.
Officer Mclaughlin Beaten in
a Terrible Manner by
Toughs.
His Wounds of Such a Serious
Nature That He May
Die.
Ernest X. Head Sues to Re-
cover 400 on the
Clark House.
News of the Day Gathered by
Busy Reporters Of the
Globe.

The police are still searching for
"Reddy'' Hackett, the notorious tough
who was one of the two men who as
saulted Officer Peter Mclaughlin on
Washington and Sixth avenue south
early yesterday morning while he was
attempting to arrest Hackett. He
is supposed to be in st.
Paul, and Detective Doyle went
there last night to look for him, but had
not returned up to a late hour. Nc
Laughlin is very badly hurt. and may
die, but was rather better at 80 last
evening than he had been during the
day. His pulse and temperature were
much lower, and the doctors said he
had fair chance for recovery. His in
Juries consist of several scalp wounds,
thought to have been made with
slungshot. At Midnight he was re-
ported as resting quite easily, but it
may be several days before it can be
determined whether he will live OF die,
as the chief danger is from inflamma-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
RATHER SERIOUS.
A Brokers Alleged Sharp Prac
tice Makes Him Trouble.

A Brokers Alleged Sharp Prac-
tice Makes Him Trouble.
Charles G. Orr, money broker of the
Boston block, well known IN the city,
was arrested Thursday afternoon by
Deputy United States Marshall Mike
Hoy on warrant charging him With re-
ceiving as pledge a pension certificate
from an old soldier named Charles Nc
Donald. The complaint states further
that last September he signed Melon
AIDS voucher and received his draft.
though Mcdonald had been two
months dead. He evidently became
frightened, shortly after receiv-
ing the draft ard returned it
to the pension agent at Milwaukee, who
gave the facts in the case to the United
States district attorney, who ordered
Orr's arrest. Henry c. Wood, his
assistant. swore out a warrant, which
was served by Deputy Marshal Hoy.
Orr pleaded not guilty Oh being taken
before United States Commissioner
Odell. He furnished the $500 fixed as
mis- bail, and his case is set for hearing
next Thursday. w. II. III. Stalbird and
w. B. Anderson went on his bond. The
two-fold offense with which he is
charged is first taking pension certifi-
cate as a pledge, and second, signing
McDonald's voucher anu receiving tn
draft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Emma Trough has brought snit
against Brittle and Ole mcpherson. On
the Esd of May, 1887. the plaintiff recov-
cred Judgment against Ole Ingebret-
son for sl7s.5O. Now. Brittle is the wife
of Ole, and is, it is claimed, holding two
lots in the Fairgrounds addition for the
purpose Of aiding her husband in de-
frauding his creditors. The plaintiff
asks that the court decree Ole Ingebret-
son as the owner of the land, and order
a lien on the same.
The decision was filed yesterday by
Judge Lochren emitting William ii.
Croft & Son to $531.S4 at the hands of
Harvey 7. Lewis ct al.
In the suit of Hill, Hosmer & Co., VS..
J. Fl. Clough, ct al, Judge Lochren
adjudged SAILS as due to Hill, Hosmer
& Co., from the defendants.
James W. Lawrence has sued Charles
Hubbard, ct al, for SS3.64, and has gar
nished funds with the National Bank
of Minneapolis.
Judge Lochren yesterday gave his
decision in the suit Of c. j. Swanson &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
This Time 1t Goes.

In the game of bagatelle that Robert
and Ellen Fauning are playing on the
divorce board it is Roberts turn to
move, rs the complaint was filed against
him by his wife last time. Robert was
in Jail short time ago, and during his
absence his wife took the opportunity
of being untrue to her husband. The
charge is made by the husband against
James Smith, as the last was criminally
intimate with her, and many others
previous to him. The couple are thirty
three years old, have been married
fifteen years, have five children. and
have been under mention several
times before as complaining against
each other, and once more they have de-
cided marriage failure. They are
residents of North Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Isaac's W eak Back.

Isaac Smith, an incorrigible old
''vag," showed up in the municipal
court Thursday morning, but he ex-
planned that he was good worker, and
had a job saving wood in south town,
so he was allowed to go. He came up
yesterday morning again looking con-
Siderably worsted by ten-cent whisky.
The judge recognizing him said:
''lsaac, have yoa sawed that wood
yet?'
mo, yer honor" said Isaac. 81 had
a pain in my back and couldn't work
yesterday"
He took sixty days meekly. and a
thought of spending a quiet Sunday in
the cOngenial society of old friends now
doing time at the work house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings were
1926, S45.S5.
The amount of sales of stamps during
February was S21, 30S.2S.
One hundred less arrests were made
during February than January, the
number being 334.
The Knights of Labor Building as
ISOLATION will hold their semi-annual
meeting at Labor temple Tuesday even
ing.
The Minneapolis Directory company
have filed amendments to their incor-
pOration, increasing the capital to $780,.
900.
Rev. Ethel Tourne johnson. of OK
ford, Mass, held the first of a series of
revivals at the Centenary church last
evening.
Scarlet fever is at 416 Fourteenth ave-
nue. southeast, in the family of A. Murk,
and at 1904 Grand avenue, i'll the family
of II. c. Quincy.
February real estate transfers we're
5S1 in number, amounting to 81. 607.915.
February of 'SS showed 767 transfers,
amounting to S2,62G.l5S.
Attorney Donahue says the petition
for the Communication of the Barrett
boys sentence will be presented to the
governor some time next week.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to Arm Naimon and Mary Kash-
einSaw, John A. Swanson and Carrie
Carlson, Euclide Payette and Edridge
GeurouS.
J. w. Hanley, who has just resigned
from the position of traffic manager of
the Kansas City road, is said to have re-
ceived an offer of position with the
Milwaukee,
Lou Murray's attorney, Judge Wen
dell, of Wright county, is in the city,
and is said to have new evidence which
he thinks will induce Gov. Merriam to
grant pardon.
Christ Hanson was sent to the work
house for ninety days on conviction in
Judge Emery'S court yesterday, for eX-
posing his person In an indecent man
ner and in a public place.
The funeral of Ludwig Jacobson,
died last Thursday afternoon. will take
place at 2 p. m. Sunday from 75a Twen-
ty-fourth avenue northeast.
Nicollet Lodge No. 46, knights of
Pythias, will visit Saltwater next Tues
day evening. About 100 of the Knights
will leave Minneapolis at 5:45, and, be-
Ing Joined by large delegation in St.
Paul, will banquet with their brothers
OF Saltwater.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 Rev. G..
l.. Powers will preach at Summers hall.
1901 Twentieth avenue norrh. 1t is to
be the initiatory step by the Universal
lists of North Minneapolis to start new
church in that locality. They intend
holding religious services each Sunday
hencefOrth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A Good Ticket.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, March 1.-The
Democratic city convention convened
here to-day and placed in nomination
the following ticket: Mayor, Robert
Kennedy: treasurer, Owen Lappin;
clerk, j. McCallum; assessor, 3. Dun
nigan. The ticket is very satisfactory
to the Democrats of the city, who feel
sanguine that the Republicans cannot
put ticket in the field that will beat it.
Hoffman and Cunningham, proprie-
tors of the Chippewa Times, recently
destroyed by fire, are negotiating for
the purchase of the Daily Independent
that the sale will be contaminated.