davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
RAILROADS IN COURT.

The Manitoba Must Pay Taxes on
Hotel fayette-Supreme Court
Cases.
Seven decisions were filed, yesterday
in the supreme court. Among them
was the case State of Minnesota ex rel,
The st. Paul, Minneapolis d Manitoba
Railway company, relator, VS.. District
Court of Hennepin County. Writ of
certiorari was resorted to for the pur-
pose of making clear for re-
view the action of the district
court, upon all appeal of the re-
lator to that court in proceedings
for laying ont street across the right
of way of the Manitoba road, within the
corporate limits of Minneapolis. The
objections urged by the relator, and
upon which the decision of the district
court was based. was that the damages
awarded by the commissioners were in
adequate-in fact no damages were
awarded. The supreme court reverse
the order of the lower court, aud the
syllabus of the decision reads:
Upon laying out a public highway
across the track and right of way of d
railroad company, the latter Is not Ell
titled TO compensation for providing
and maintaining cattle guards and sign
boards at the new crossings. 1t is en-
titled to compensation for planking the
roadway where it crosses the railroad
tracks and for the maintenance of the
planking. '
A RAILROADS. LIABILITY.
The authorities of Hennepin county
are successful in their effort to compel
the st. Pail. Minneapolis IL Manitoba
Railroad company to pay taxes on The
Hotel Lafayette property. The road
owns that hotel. and the supreme court
makes the following finding: "Fhe
Lafayette hotel. owned by railroad
corporation and kept by its lessee as a
hotel and place of summer resort. held
not included within the exemption from
ordinary taxation enjoyed by the cor
poration in respect to sucn OF its prop
erty as is held and used for railroad
purposes"
HEIRS INTERSTATE.
The order OF the trial court is re-
versed in the appeal-Etta Bomash ct
al. respondent, VS.. The Supreme Sitting
of the Order of the Iron Hall. In the
decision the supreme court holds that:
''The administrators of an estate can
not maintain an action torecoyer money
PAYABLE upon contract To the heirs or
lhe intestate. A contract in effect for
the payment of a specified sum of money
to ones heirs. less whatever he may
have received in his lifetime, held to en-
title the heirs to recover the whole
specified sum. the deceased having re-
ceived nothing, although he had be-
come entitled to receive certain sum
in his lifetime.
THE ROUTINE.
William Harvey, ct al. appellants, VS..
John Traynor. ct al. respondents. Or
ider appealed from modified.
Carol A. Nye. appellant, VS.. James
II. Swan, ct al. respondents. Order af-
] firmed. ~.
Nathan P. futile, respondent. VS..
Joseph p. Wilson, appellant. Order af-
lfirmed.
Levi S. Bennett, respondent, VS.. Mir
lneap0ls and Pacific Railway company,
appellant. Order refusing a new trial
affirmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

for tie charming little actress as she
entertained them in MacKay's adapta-
ton of "ln Spite of ALL" The floral
tributes were many, notably large
design presented by the knights. Miss
Maddern is scoring a great hit. and by
her sweet manner and clever perform
ances she has certainly ingratiated her
self in the esteem of the ST. Paul public.
Samuel Edwards, assuming the part
of Herr Antonis Kraft, the Impressaro,
is veritable spool of genius, and his
support of Miss Maddern's company is
indispensibly essential for the preserva-
ton of so strong cast.
Seats will be placed on sale at the
Newmarket to-day for next weeks EN-
gagement of Sol Smith Russell in "a
Poor Relation"
The Henrietta is doing land-office
business al the Newmarket.
Jim the Penman," raging In New
York TOR thirteen consecutive weeks,
will next week attract full houses. Com
ment upon this dramatic gem is I'M
necessary. Last year the Grand was
inadequate to accommodate the patronage
II drew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
DEEPER IN THE MIRE.
A Bee Hive Workers WOes-Spat-
tered Room With Gore-POlice
Court Scenes.


81. Sayre, manager of the Bee Hive
Employment agency, closed last Satur-
day by the police, was in the police court
again yesterday. Instead of getting out
of the mud he fell deeper into the mire,
! and was remanded for trial to-day on
go ing to Jail in default of $500 bail. He
employed Attorney George Walsh to
defend him and paid the fee with a
cheek for $40 on the Germania bank.
He had no funds in the bank, and Walsh
swoFe out a warrant last night for his
arrest.
johnnie Igoe, the sixteen-year-old
boy who was arrested by Policeman
Roehnisch in the act of burglariZing A.
F., c. Kirby'S store, at Smith avenue and
West Seventh street, was held to the
grand jury. In default of bail in the
sum of $500 he went to jail.
: f. IL. Ziese and Christine johnson,
a disreputable pair living at a East
Ninth street, celebrated Christmas by
getting into fight and literally cover
ing the floor of their single room with
gore. Policemen had to break in the
door to stop the fracaS. Both got sixty
days. ZieSe, who has been twice sent
out for ninety days, is of a highly re-
spectacle Milwaukee family. His
mother recently paid 500 to secure his
release.
E. S. Newell, the st. Anthony Park
druggist, was up for selling cigarettes
to s. S. EustiS' son in violation of the
state law. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $50, but was subsequently released
on the payment of 81, the balance being
remitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
POINTS BRIEFLY MADE.

A stone may be blind,
And ditto bat:
But I'll tell you of something
That's binder than that.
It's ;he fellow in church,
Who discovers. too late,
That he hasn't cent
When they pass round the plate.
r.. K.
The len Diem Lawn Tennis club will give
E dance at the nall of the organization Friday
evening, Jan. 3.
Attorney 7. A. Tawney, Of Wiuona; Hon.
Jared Benson, of AnOka, yesterday called at
the state capitol.
Marriage licences were issued to Alai Olson
snd Gertrude Broen; William T. Horsnen
and George l.. Cable.
Mayor DuTant. Stillwater-My ancestors
participated i'll one Of the earliest tea par
hes on record. 1t occurred on a British yes
SCI i'll Boston bay something over one hun
3red years ago. =
The -Polda Drama and Chri Har
vest. for the benefit of ST. James NJ. E.
church tcoloredl, ended last evening. 1t
was financial success. Nearly all the fancy
articles donated by various persons were dis
p0Sed of at fair prices.
Miss George Cable and William Norsnell
were united IN marriage by Rev. D. Morgan,
AT the residence of the brides parents, yes
terday. They were the recipients of many
fne ana useful presents. A large company
gathered to wish them much JOY.
In stating that Mrs. Bradshaw, who was
charged with running a fence. was living
With Ed Bradshaw. there was no intention
10 have it appear that she was not married
70 him. 1t appears that she is not only his
wife, but through her own exertions has sue
Ceeded in maintaining the family.
SuDeuRJendentof Letter Carriers Hardacre
says the force Is up with the extra holiday
work The amOunt of both incoming and
outgoing extra mail matter was greater than
at any time III the past. 1T is in about the
same ratio as in past years. when the increase
in the population is considered" he added.
c. J. Weyl, Of the firm of Weyl & Vecker.
was made the recipient of a handsome gold
headed cane Christmas. 1t was q present
from the employees of the firm. H. N Molloy
read an address signed by the employees, and
Miss Mary McLennan handed over the walk
ing stick at the appropriate time to heighten
the surprise.
Reports OF cOntagi0n were received at the
health Office yesterday as follows: Scarlet
fever. 600 DE Soto street. bIO JeSSamlne
street, 2l0 Indiana avenue and 1882 East Sew
enth street; diphtheria. 81 Valley street, III
West George street, 90 Rose street, 4S2 Su-
perior street, 627 Bay street and 9S7 West
Seventh street.
Louis Christie arrested in Stearns county
on a charge Of counterfeiting, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner McCaf-
fertv yesterday. All the witnesses not being
present. the case was adjourned until TO-
DAY Christie is German v no speaks very
poor English; he is an engraver by trade.
a lot ofdies ana bogus silver. it is claimed,
were found at the place OF his arrest, ABOUT
rMenty miles from Richmond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
The Shortest Line.

The shortest line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Helena, Butte, Anaeon-
da, Deer Lodge. Spokane Falls, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland, and points south in
Oregon, is the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. This is also theonIy line running
through Pullman and Colonist Sleeping
Cars. FirSt-ClaSS Coaches and Dining
Cars daily from st. Paul to Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Portland. Stop-over
privileges on Pacific Coast Second-eIass
tickets at Spokane Falls and towns west
ten days at each point. Don't over
portion of which states the Northern
Pacific runs its Pacific Coast Trains for
a distance of more than LOO miles. For
rates. and tickets call on or address
Charles S. Fee, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
NINE WANT DAMAGES.
The City Made Defendant in That
Number of Civil Actions.

Nine suits have been instituted
against the city of st, Paul by various
lot owners for damages claimed by rea-
son of public improvements. The board
of public works ordered certain streets
and avenues graded; condemnation of
portions of lots along the lines improved
was made and damages awarded. The
amount of damages not proving salts
factory to some of the owners of lots,
suits were begun Yesterday by
Caroline Sauer, who asks for
$500 damages to two lots on
Belyidere street, $1,000 of it being for
injury to trees and shrubs by the cav
ing in of her property. Henry Klenian
wants $500 for damages to lot on Hall
avenue. Henry Wegman sues for ST.
900 damages OH account of piling earth
upon his lot and against his dwelling.
Cyprian Guinden asks for S7C0 on ac-
count of adeep cut on Manitoba street.
Johanna Kuschke's claim is for $500,
caused by removing earth on Dearborn
street. jeremiah II. Murphy claims
$500 on account of an eighteeH-f0ot cut
on Prescott street. Sebastian kahler
alleges damages to the amount of $500,
: by reason of twenty-fOOI cut in front
of his two lots. Josephine RebholZ says
/ the grading of South Robert street dam
: aged her three lots to the amount of
$500. Michael Barry asks foe $500 dam
ages to lot Oh Geranium street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
SONS OF ThE REVOLUTION.
Preliminary Organization Com
pleted at q Meeting Yesterday.

Preliminary Organization Com
pleted at q Meeting Yesterday.
- the sons of sires who persisted there,
With arms to strike and souls to dare
AS quick. as far. as they"
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
battle of Trenton, the turning point in
the war of the Revolution; and it was
thought meet and proper that on that
anniversary the first step should be
taken toward the organization of Min
neSota division of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, of which detailed ac-
count has appeared in the GLOBE dur
ing the week. The meeting was held
at the chamber of commerce at O'Clock,
and the preliminary organization was
participated in by +. 5. EdgertOn, L.
Y. Smalley, DIR. Day. Judge r. r.
Nelson. E. p. Bassford, E. w. Peet,
Gen. j. B. Sanb0rn,. A. Bassford,
j. w. BOXell, Sherwood Hough. Judge
Palmer. Rev. f. ID. Neill, of st. Paul;
p. Borton, Inver Grove; George K.
Shaw, Minneapolis: Benjamin Mute,
Duluth, and Mayor E. w. Durant, of
Saltwater. E. V. Smalley was made
chairman and A. S. Tallmadge secre-
tary. General Vice President Nc
DowelI outlined the objects of the order,
and a running discussion followed, in
which it was developed that the veneer
able Mr.. EdgertOn was the son of rev.
dictionary soldier. Quite discussion
followed. participated in by Senator
Durant. Gen. Sanborn, DR.. Day and
Mr.. HoUgh, relative to the difficulty of
tracing ancestry reliably, which
brought out some humorous points.
The talk ended with the APP
pointment of a committee to draw
up constitution on the lines
of that the Connecticut division and
prepare a form of application for admiS-
sion. This committee consists of Gen.
Sanborn, Judge Nelson, George K.
Shaw, Z. ID. Wilson, f. w. Durant, E.
S. Edgerton, Ben Mute, DR.. Day and
Earle 5. YOumans, of WInona. The
committee will report to general meet
ing. to be held next Saturday week. Be-
fore adj0urning a eongratulatory tele
gram was ordered sent to the New Jer
sey division, which was last night cele-
brating the anniversary of the battle of
Trenton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
HE WENT A-WOOING.
But the Bride Said Nay, and Her
Brother and Lover Fought Des-
perateiy.

But the BrlO6 Saiu Nay, anu her
Brother and Lover Fought Des-
perately.
Widow McGillicuddy and her two
daughters until yesterday ran little
bakery and confectionery shop at 355
East Seventh street. Widow McGilli-
cuddy's son was employed as a
swltchman at Minnesota Transfer.
They sold out the shop, the
son came to town, and the whole family
made arrangements to leave for Dakota
last light. p. ID. Paganalty is bar
tender in neighb0ring saloon. P. ID.
locked with great favor upon the eldest
Miss McGillicuddy, and was noticeably
depressed when he learned of their in
tended departure. He dropped into the
little bake shop just as the Mc(1illicuddy
family was bidding an affectiOnate fare
we'll to the capituiated castle, having
turned their stock and fixtures over
10 another family. Paganalty realized
that it was then or never. He ''chose"
the elder Miss MeGillicuddy without
more ado. She was not "in' with the
play. however, and In just a little less
than no time the girls big brother and
the bartender were whaling away at
each other, hammer and tongs. Two
manly forms were mopped pretty much
all over the little store room, and
the show cases ard window panes that
were not shattered were hard to reach.
Big Pat Lynch, the policeman, dropped
in Just in time to prevent more serious
trouble, appr0priating the Dartender's
revolver before it was brought into
play. Paganalty is charged with as
sault and carrying concealed weapons,
and McGilliardy will appear as a witness.
! The heaviest loser and the person en-
titled to sympathy is the man who
bought the shop. When a GLOBE re-
porter dropped into the place shortly
after the fracas. he had just replaced
the shattered show cases upon the
counters and was searching around
among the debris for several missing
, Joints of StOyepipe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
To-DAY's GREAT CEREMONY.
Programme Of the Arrangements
for the Conservation OF the
Three New Bishops.

ANS" oAsDOpSs
This morning at the cathedral will
occur the most solemn ceremony known
to the Catholic church-the consecra-
ton of bishop; but on this occasion it,
will be the conservation of three bish-
ops, the fuller details of whose appoint
ments the GLOBE has already given.
They are the bishops-elect Stanley, of
Jamestown; Cotter. Of Winona, and
McGOlrick, of Duluth. Owing to the
length of the ceremony it viii he neces-
Sary TO begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
The most reverend aTchbishopS, right
reverend bishops and prelates and rev.
erend chaplainS will assemble in
the archiepiscopal residence, and
hour assigned and join the procession of
reverend clergy. The assistant priest,
deacOnS of honor, deacon and SUBJ
deacon of the mass, and the archiepis-
copal crOSS-Dearer, will, at the ap-'
pointed time, and vested to suit the
time of the ceremony. move from the
archiepiSeopal reSideuce with the most
reverend and right reverend prelates.
About 9 O'Clock the acOlytes, seminal
rianS and reverend clergy will assemble
in the SchOOlh0uSe at the rear of the ca
thedral building. At 9:45 the procession
will move down st. Peter street to the
center of Sixth, down Sixth to the front
of the residence of the archbishop,
where it will turn back, passing up the
sidewalk. As it passes by the gate it
will be joined by the procession from
the archiepiscOpal residence and will
enter the cathedral at the central door.
Mt. Rev. John ireland, ID. D., will be
tho QnncnnFQfnr QCCICfGd hu Mf Pow
Thomas l.. Grace and Rt. Rev. M.
Marty. ID. D.; chaplains of Bishop-elect
Stanley will be Rev. d. Y. Collins, of
Fargo, and Rev. John w. Considine, OF
Mimic. n. D.; chaplains of Bishop
elect Cotter will be Rev. William
Riordan. of Rochester, and Rev.
Alexander Berghold, of New Ulm;
chaplainS of Bishop-elect McGolrick
will be Rev. Edward j. Lawler, of
Crookston. and Rev. Joseph L. Buh, of
Tower; the other ministers will be as
follows: Rev. Anatole 0ster, assistant
priest; Revs. Maurice E. Murphy and
James Trobec, deacons of honor;
Rev. Charles Koeberl, deacon of
the mass; Rev. p. Kenny, sub
deacon; Rev. John Stariha, archiepis-
riSOn. professional crosS-bearer; chant
NAo vi bAlO Aitte3tys At(fcs cOiAh tid0
and NJ. Wurst. The seminarians will
sing the proper of the mass and Rev.
Thomas O'GoIman will read the ponti-
fical briefs. The sermon will be by
Rev. Walter Elliot, c. S. P. The cere-
monies will be in charge of Reys. j. G.
Byrpe, 2. r HeffrOn, ID. De Thomas j.
Gibbons, James A. Fitzpatrick and ].
f. Dolphin. Admission to the cathedral
will be by ticket.
The following will act as ushers:
Center aisle. W. l.. Kelly Jr., l.. /.
Casserly, j. w. Crosson. j. NJ. Redding.
Blessed Virgin aisle. Thomas Doran,
E. +. ORegaD, Mark Fitzpatrick.
st. Joseph's aisle, Call Kelly, John c.
Melady, II. De Wallace.
Blessed Virgin, gallery, John Kavan-
agh.
st. JOseph's gallery, John Mcclure.
Chief Clark, with three lleutenantS,
two mounted and twelve foot police,
will maintain discipline and order out
side the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

4. ". Hartman, OF Duluth, is Ryan guest.
c. V. Abbott, of Baltimore is a Ryan guest.
5. J. Cole, of Motley, is at the Merchants
General Merrill, of Eau Claire, is Ryan
guest.
F.W. Burns. of LIE Mars, To-, is at the Mer-
chants.
r. C. Downer. OF Crookston, is at the Mer-
chants.
John Cooper, OF St. Cloud is at the Mer-
chants.
Aug. Humphmay. Of Munich, Bavaria. is a
Ryan guest.
A. Lynn, of Glenwood, Wis, is Mer
Chants guest.
VIZ. struble, of Sand Coulee, Mont, is at
the Merchants.
r. c. Sanborn and wife, of Lisbon, N Oak,
are al the Ryan.
Charles H. Budd and wife. of Montevideo,
arc Ryan guests.
D. Il. Gilman and wife. of Seattle, are stop
ping at The Ryan.
Hon. A. r. Stebbins. of Rochester, is a
Merchants guest .-...-..
Hon John F. Meagher, Of Mankato. is a
N archants' guests.
Banker Holmes, of Detroit, was a Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Must Rein Writing.

In the matter of the assignment of
James II. Davidson, an insolYent.
Judge Kelly filed an order refusing to
grant the application of James HI. Da-
wilson and certain of his creditors and
the assignee to allow the assignee to re-
convey to Davidson the real estate and
other property assigned. 1t is claimed
in the petition asking the privilege TO
convey the property back to Davidson
that the property can be sold to better
advantage by Davidson than by the as
Signee.
Judge Kelly in a memorandum filed
as part of the order says that it appears
that the creditors of Davidson consent
to all order ieconveying to him the
property, but the consent of all the
creditors not being in writing, the court
has no authority to make the order to
rHp0NVpy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
THE SHOT WENT WIDE
A FpaeaS With a Revolver and
About a Very Pretty
Girl.
Harry Brand Evidently Meant
to Kill Young D. R.
Stewart,
After a Failure to Force Him
to Apologize to the Fair
One.
Stewart Ran Out Of Harms
Way and Brand Went to
Jail.

People living in the vicinity of
Twelfth and Cedar streets became
somewhat excited about $50 yesterday
morning by a shooting affray that had
every appearance of an attempted muir
de-. Harry j. Brand, young painter,
attempted to shoot ID. r. Stewart, pro-
prietOr of bankrupt stOcla of stationery
at 100 East Third street. He proved
poor marksman, however, and the affair
ended with foot race in which Mr..
Stewart got much the best of it. What
bid fair to be serious matter terminal
ed very fortunately, though Brand is
behind the bars at the county Jail,
charged with dangerous assault, and
Stewart and several others are very
much disturbed mentally.
None of the parties implicated are
willing to say very much about their
trouble. but there is every reason to be-
lieve that there is young wo-
man in it. Brand is junior
member of the firm of Shepard &
Brand, Fourth street painters. and
boards at the home of his partner. J. W.
Shepard, at 81 East Twelfth street.
Miss Florence Shepard is the painters
rather pretty eighteen year old
daughter. For some time before Christ
mas she was employed as clerk in
Stewards Third street stationery store.
So much for the apparent cause, the eff
feet of which was clearly demonstrated
yesterday morning.
Brand was before the police judge
yesterday morning and was remanded
for trial to-day. TO reporter he init
mated that Stewart had been guilty of
improper advances towards Miss
Shepard Christmas afternoon, and
stated that he drove down
back to to the Shepard residence and
ordered him to apologize to the young
lady before her mother and himself.
Stewart turned upon his heel and
walked out. Brand followed him to the
street. wiped out new 32-caliber re-
volyer and fired one shot at him, when
the Stati0ner demonstrated his sprinting
powers. Brand gave chase and was
about to fire another shot, when the
gun was wrested from him. So much
for his story.
Stewart kept well out of sight
throughout the day. but told his side
of the story to police officer, alleging
that Brand is enamonred of the lady
and mentally unbalanced. He denied
the grave charge intimated by Brand,
and stated that he was decoyed from the
store by the painter, who told him that
Miss Shepard was i'll and wanted to see
him. He has employed an attorney
and will prosecute Brand to the end,
fearing another assault. -
A reporter, who called at the Shepard
residence last night, did not gain much
information. A young lady who an
swered the bell, and who was not Miss
Florence, stated that the family had
nothing to say. She did say. however,
that Brand is all right mentally. HE
may have been laboring under great eX-
element" she said with considerable
spirit, 'but he is not of uns0uHd mind!"
Brands evidently backed by the Shep-
ard family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
The Lew Concert.

N. jules Levy, the great cornet vir-
tuosO. and his superb company of ar
fists, will give a fine concert tonight in
the Turner hall. Mr.. Levy has been de-
lighting immense audiences during this
tour in the East, and large and en-
thusiastic audience will no doubt greet
him in ST. Paul. Nine. Levy. the So
prano Of the company, is highly spoken
of by all who have heard her. and her
dresses have created quite a sensation
On all appearances.
The musical programme will be as
follows:
Haydns sixteenth mass in B fat accom-
panied by Seibert's orchestra. Leader and
Organist, Prof William Maenner, The solos
during mass will be by Mrs. F. Heitzman, So
pTano; Miss Francis Smith. alto: ". Ber-
trand tenor: A. B. Schlueter, bass. ''Te
Deum. by Lambilotte: chorus, with soprano
and alto solo by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Rob-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

banks Scale company. J. j.. Cor
coran, ,tlandrau, Squires 4 Cutcn-
RegeIsberger, r. P. Lewis. DIR. G. T..
Lee, DIR. A. E. Benker, John Martin
Lumber company, Capital bank, Prof. l.
c. Carol. II. X. Bigelow, Robinson 81
Carey. Mrs. Helen Dorm, the Milw au-
kee, the Northern Pacific, The Omaha,
the Kansas City, and the Duluth rail-
roads.
The committee will be pleased,t hear
from many more OF our citizens and cor
porati0ns.
President J. II. Garfield. OF Lawrence,
Kan, Is expected to-day. There will be
a railroad meeting at the Omaha build
ing TODAY,