davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Refined oil unchanged az go cents per gallon IN
barrels and go cents In cases.
Foreign quotations-Antwerp, II 1-o francs; Bre-
men. 7 so marks London. 1896 1-2 pence.
on city PENN Dec. l7.-National Transit certificates
opened nj II O5a highest 81 o5 lowest 81 Oia closed
s O5S sales S9I 900 bbls elearances 57s 900 bbls
charters u Ia7 bbs shipments So 76 bbs runs. AZ s2
Pttsburg Dec. 17.petroleum active and strong. Ns.
tionai Transit certificates opened az al OSA closed
j c5ia highest, 81 o5s lowest, 81 0iis:
Bradford Dec. lf-Nauonal Transit certificates
at al o5 highest 81 O5 lowest 81 Of's closed
sI O5N. Clearances, 400 600 bbls
Ttusyille Penn, Dee. l1.Naaona Transit certificates
opened at 81 05 highest. 81 05 lowestsl oi' closed
sl 05a.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
IT'S PRETTY HARD WORK.
STOCKS DON'T GO DOWN EASILY.
4 QUIET MARKET, GENERALLY HIGHER
CLOSING STRONG.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXcHANGE-DEcEMBER II
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

.s3@ each. Seller 90 al ~.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Long Island y NJ -
1000.
l.00O....-...yf3 .
10 n A A Chic
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
over Outstand- .o-- -,
Ing certdstes s2is 691 o76 s27 13l Dec s955 9t5
Deposits in bks. 3s74o5H So 756, $50 Dec. 1,9s3oOo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
The Announcement Menu for
the Week Is Quite an APP
petizing One.
''Around the World in Eighty
Days" at the Har- ods
.riS. @ io1
Hoyt's Midnight Bell" atifhe
Grand--Bijou and Pence.
Programmes. o's
Something About the New
Opera ''La FiaDza"--The
Campanini Concert. az

> The French are noted the world over
for imaginative conception in. their. lit
erary tastes. Jules Verne is not any
exception to the general rule. = His
.'20, 900 Leagues Under the Sea-" "a
"Trip to the Moon" "Mysterious Island"
and others of his works are ''fearfully
and wonderfully made" The reading
is interesting, however, as he has caret
fully blended Imagination with scien-
tific facts, improbabilitieS with geolog-
zeal lore, impossibilies with chemical
and astronomical facts. This happy
faculty-of intermingling paradOXeS has
made for him famed name. The dram
atist, looking for material, alighted on
Around the World in EightyDays,n and
although the idea of dramatiZing the
book seemed almost as impossible as the
story of the book itself, he set to work
and produced the great spectacular
drama, which the Minneapolis public
will see all next. week at the Harris.
The scenic effects have been taken adj
vantage of and reproduced with start
ling effectiveness The costumes of
the company are said to be features i'll
themselves, showing over twelve
different nationalities. In the play are
twelve tableauxs, among others being
the Suez canal, a bungalow. Pagoda
hotel at Calcutta, Exchange, San Fran-
cisco, Union Pacific railroad train,
Rocky mountains, an ocean steamer,
the boilers of which finally explode and
the ship sinks. A feature is the large
and well-trained corps de ballet, who
execute some pretty marches,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
HAMLiNE.

Monday evening ex-Judge Wood and wife,
assisted by Mrs. Fl. A. Campbell. of Macales-
ter, gave reception in honor of Rev. Samuel
Bolles and wife, of Red Wing, the parents of
Mrs. Wood. Mr.. Bolles was one of the pio-
neer ministers of Minnesota and is one of
the oldest In the Methodist conference. The
occasion was complete surprise to the old
people, and afforded very pie asant reunion
with friends of earlier times. Among those
present were the following: Rev. Dr.. Nc
Kinlev, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wallace, Rev. II.
T. Garyiu and wife, Rev. Z. E. Bean and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E, A. Allard, Rev. D.
Higgins, of Brooklyn Center, Mimi; Mrs. E.
b. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Rich, Mr..
c. n. Akers, Mrs. w. T. Fiiut, Mrs. j. Door,
ex-senator Hoard and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Akers, Mrs. G. H. Hazard Mrs. A. A.
Clarke, Miss E. Walker, Miss Julia Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs Z. II. Ellsworth.
The marriage of Miss Eta B. Higgins to
Willis j. Spaulding. of Heron Lake, occurred
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at the
residence of the BRIDES mother. Mrs. E. B.
Higgins, on Capitol avenue. The bridal cou-
plo left Immediately for their new home in
Heron Lake, where they will be at home to
their friends after November l.
The Young Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety meets next Monday evening, Oct. z,
with Miss Addie Door, on Capitol avenue. AS
1t is the initial meeting of the year. and there
Is important business to be transacted, full
attendance is desired.
The first regular meeting of the Hamline
C. L. S. C. occurs on Monday evening, Oct Z.
All desiring to become members are request
ed to be present. The circle meets with Mrs.
A. A. Clarke.
Mrs. Laurston Walker, who has been visit
ing relatives in Hamline for few days, re-
turned to her home in Chicago on Wednes-
day.
E. A. Parks, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. E. Ferguson, has returned from a visit
to Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. ]. R. Warner Is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Drake, of Minnesota City,
MINI.
the guest of her mother, Mrs E. B. Higgins.
Mrs. F. W. HOyt, of Red Wing, is the guest
of Mrs. ". I, Rich, on Hewitt avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

E. E. Ryan has begun an action
against Frederick S. Lewis and the
Citizens National bank to have mort
gage for $1,000 foreclOsed on certain
property i'll block 8, Calhoun Park.
The attorney and nearly all of the
Jury have signed a petition to Judge
Hooker, asking that Antoine Leeount
be released from Jail. where he is Serv-
ingthirty days for selling liquor without
a license. The request was referred to
County Attorney Jamison.
c. A. White was the plaintiff in an
action against the Lloyd Scale company,
on Nicollet island, before Judge Hicks.
He claims that he was induced to buy
stock in the corporation upon the rep
resentation that it was good invest
nent. but having found that it is not,
wishes his money returned.
Mary Capron obtain ed a divorce yes
terday FROM Samuel c. Capron on the
ground of adultery. The CapronS were
married in this city in 1881. by Bishop
Knickerboeker. Six years after the
marriage, Mrs. Capron found that CaprOn
was married to another woman, who was
residing Ill st. Paul
Hattie Smith has begun an action
against Charles Smith for divorce, on
the ground of desertion. She states
that she is now satisfied that her hus-
bands real name is Nicholas Kertz, and
that he is now serving a term in the
state prison at Joliet, ILL.,, for horse
stealing. He deserted her while they
were living in Isanti county, and left
her and her children in such destitute
circumstances that she has been obliged
to accept aid from the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
HOME AGAIN.

H. Fl. Bracket and family returned the
first of the week from their summer at Lake,
Minnetonka, and are at the Holmes where
they Will spend the winter.
Miss Julia Chadwick, who has been study
ing music and elocUtion in Boston'for a year,
returned 10 her home in this city on Wednes-
day evening.
W. G. Nye, secretary Of the Park board, is
again at home, after a week or more spent
With friends in Wisconsin.
c. NJ. Lorung returned the first of the week
from two weeks spent in Washington and
Eastern cities.
Ben A. AIDE and Miss Myra J. McFarlane
have returned from visit of six weeks in
Albany. III.
Mrs. E. L. Carter, nee Angie Aigen, has re-
Gently returned from visiting friends in Wis
conSin.
T. o. Allen has returned from a visit of
five weeks to Boston and the seaShore.
John Washburn returned the first of the
week from WatertoWn, Oak.
a coaching party was given yesterday by
W. E. Stub.
Miss Pratt gives a coaching party to St.
Paul, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
University Items.

The Hamline Press association held its first
regular meeting at the university Monday
afternoon. at which time the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, G.. l.. Dobner; vice president Miss
Della Palmer; secretary. Miss Efffe Grout;
editor-in-chief, f. +. Farrer; assistant editor,
Guy Z. MaXwell: exchange editor Miss Veya
Dunlap: local editors, H. II. Norton ana Miss
Alice Frost; personals, Miss Lena Putnam
and J. S. Edwards; business manager, A. E.
Grout: assistant business manager. A. NJ.
students of Hamline, publishes college pa
per called the Oracle, devoted to the interests
of Hamline university and of higher educa-
ton In general. 1t is neat little paper, is
sued in magazine form. once month, and
in size. appearance and contents is the equal
of any of the American college publications.
The Athletic association desires to an
nouce that tina gymnasium Is now ready for
use. 1t Will be open to the ladies on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. A good instructor
in ealisthenics has been secured. and it is
hoped that the students generally will avail
themselves of the advantages for physical
culture which the association offers.
The first game of base ball occurred on
Friday afternoon between the Hamline Col
lege nine and the State University team. The
Hamline boys came out ahead, the score be-
ing to 10.
Miss Lewis, who has been III since the
opening of the term. is better, and it is hoped
that she will be able to be taken home during
the coming week. .-.....
Rev. Mr.. Willsey and wife, class of SO,
visited friends at Hamline during the week.
Miss Winnifred Hoyt, of Red Wing, is the
guest of Miss Alta Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The. production of HOyt'S ga Mid
night BelP' at the New Grand to-mor-
row evening, and Miss Fannie Mcln-
tyre, Minneapolis young lady's first
professional appearance in her native
city, will command wide attention. Mr..
Hoyt became penitent in dramatic art
last winter, but not until he had gotten
rich off the slap-dash of "a Rag Baby"
"a Tin Soldier" "a Hole in the
Ground" and "a Brass Monkey" Hoyt
is ambitious. This success makes him,
so. Two seasons since he OPEN
ly declared that he was going to-
branch out from the farce and attack
something more refined. His friends,
especially those in the profession.
laughed at him, and advised him to let
we'll enough alone. But Hoyt had
faith in himself, and "a Midnight
Bell'' shows what be can do. Unlike
his previous efforts, his latest has a.
well-defined plot. The plot is not alto.
gether original, and Mr.. HOyt does not.
claim it to be. A bank is plundered,
an innocent man accused, and noble
fellow. the nephew of the accused, ito!
save his gray-haired uncle disgrace, an
nounceS that the crime is his, and them
fees from Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
OUR VISITORS.

Mrs. Hamilton, who has been visiting for
the past month with her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel L. Baker, started for her home at
Greensburg Ind, yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs Baker and little daughter, who will
spend the winter.
j. W. Powell, superintendent of public In
struction in the District of Columbia, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Maud are visit
ing Mrs. II. W. Hamilton.
Henry F. BOyington, the sporting editor Of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, and wife, are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Fl. L. Stahl, 52J Third
avenue northeast.
Miss Annie l.. Fisher, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mrs. Henry Paynter for week.
returned to her home Wednesday.
Miss Addie Raymond. who has been visit
ing in Minneapolis, has returned to her
home i'll Little Falls
Prof Henry Curtis, prominent musician
of St. Louis, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. j.
B. Wright.
Capt. W. P Huntington, of Redwood Falls
was Minneapolis visitor Monday.
Miss Winnie Glidden, of New Hampshire
To-, is visiting friends in this city.
c. E. E. Usher of Montreal, visited in the
city the first of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

Krern White. Penelope's lover. has won
the first prize at the academy on mis-
painting. Then comes solo by Color
ado Madura. in which she reveals plan
to improve the ''girls'" condition in life.
The girls then execute a march with
ornamented shawls and retire as Krem
White enters in disguise in search Of
Penelope. He is discovered by Brown,
and sings:
When love once enraptures mans foolish
brain,
- It's bound to entrance,
And lead him a,dance,
He cannot resist the Infection, that's plain.
It's bound to enslave
nature most brave.
Shortly after this the popcorn man
reveals the fact that the "Duke of
Cameo" is bogus, and has extraditiOn
papers for his arrest. KremnItz White
obtains his bride, the telephone girls
marry their lovers of art and beauty,
and the opera ends with the tinale:.
Love is our law;
Cupid our king.
Love is our law,
Hurrah hurrahl etc.
The cast will include sixty people, in
Guiding some of the most talented and
prominent of local musicians and vocal
lists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
18th relatives at Niagara Falls and Sharon.

with relatives at Niagara Falls and Sharon,
Pa.
Z. II. Holbrook Jr, the Minneapolis dele.
gate to the general Episcopal convention,
left for New York Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. b. Yelland started for Chicago We'd
nesday evening for visit of two months
with her sister. Mrs j. II. Hogan.
Miss Carrie Wilson started Friday evening
for Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss
Lima Wilson, q Chicago friend.
A. H. Linton and family have gone on a
trip TO New York. Boston aud the East. They
left home Friday evening.
Hermann Emil Zoch went to Duluth last
week and gave recital Friday evening. He
will return tomorrow.
+ G.. Barnard and family have gone to Los
Angeles, Cal. Miss Leda Blake, their niece,
accompanies them.
Mrs. George Carter started Friday evening
for Jackson, Mich, where she will make a
visit with relatives.
Miss Julia Walker started Thursday night
for New York. where she will study art dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. c. T. Noddin left early in the week
for the East, where she will spend the
winter.
Rev. T. G. Field is at Mitchell, S. D., at
tending the Baptist state convention.
j. C. FAIRIES and wife started for San Fran
cisco the first of the week.
Z. B. Barnes, of the Pioneer Press, made q
visit TO Chicago last week.
Thomas Lowry and family will sail for
Europe Oct. 80.
F. S. Farr and family have gone on an
Eastern trip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
THE NEW OPERA,
Something More About "La Fl

Something More About 'La FL
anza."
The outside public can hardly realize
the amount of hard work Messrs. Ball
and Patten have been doing on their
new Cuban opera soon to be produced
here, called LA Fianza." Semi
weekly rehearSals have been going
steadily Oh at Dyer's. music hall for
some six weeks, and enthusiasm in
creases as to the merits of this new Mill
neapolitan venture soon to be.cast upon
the troublous seas of public opinion.
If Will be produced at the Grand opera,
under the auspices of the Fine Arts so
ciety, for three nights, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. II, Is and 10,
which is certainly a very weighty argu-
ment in favor of its success. at, least in
the city of its birth.
The librettO of the opera, of course, is
comic, and is for sale at all the music
stores in the shape of a pamphlet about
four inches square. The explanation of
the peculiar name "IIa FianZa'' in Span
ish has double meaning. Itmeans either
a mortgage, pledge, or one who iS'be-
trothed. IN this case it is both; for "PeII-
elope," the part Miss Martha French is
to create, is betrothed to poor artist.
and mortgaged by her father to bogus
duke: One striking feature about the
production will be the extraordinary at
tention which will be given to the cos
tunes, which are all being specially
designed. The score calls for many
duets, trios, quartetteS, and choruSeS,
both male and female.
The opera opens Witll>a male chorhs
of art students, the opening words of
which are:
So Jolly and gay we spent the day,
With jeeular laugh we jest and chaff:
With jingling rhyme we put III the time
Bohemians every one.
Prof. Porter will create the part Of
Nicotine Nicotine. and Miss Phoebe
Willard, one of our most talented
amateurs, will sing the cOntralto role
of Colorado MadITa. forelady at
Havana Flats. The balance of the cast
will be announced later, and the ladies
and gentlemen. in the chorus represent
telephone girls and art students. a
very pretty solo III the first act is sung
by Penelope. and runs as follows:
When girls in love,
ALI the world s.upside down.
All the universe turns round her here. =
If he smiles. she's in heaven;
But, ali if he frown
Her thermometer registers zero. etc.
Act ii. represents telephone ex-
change in Havana. and the opening
chorus by the girfoperators commences:
No, YOU can't have six. eight. ten,
Lines in use, try again;
Thus from early morn until night we go,
Don't YOU answer ia that tone.
Stand away from the mierophone.
Smartest maidens ever known
Work the central telephone;
Maidens all are keeping hands a-fying
With the standardization OF the
Ding, ding, ding;
Thus from early morning until night we go,
Generating telephones we know. helloi
Thus from early morn TO night we hear them
calling
With the decentralization of the bells,
Hellol Helloi
A witty conversation, follows about
the experiences of a telephone girls life,
and the announcement is made that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Personal MENTION.

Rev. G. E. Miller, who has been pastor Of
the Central German Methodist church for
three years, will go to Walnut Street church,
Toledo, o. Rev. ". F. Fritze will succeed
him.
Rev. J. NJ. Patterson, of the Bloomington
Avenue Presbyterian church, has been grant
ed a two months leave of absence, and will
spend his vacation in Colorado.
Prof. H. Y. Stub viii spend the winter in
the East. Rev. b.. Harstad. of Mayxille. n.
D.. will take his position meanwhile i'll the
faculty of Luther seminary.
Last Sunday Rev. William Wilkinson, of
St Andrews church, preached a special
Harvest Home sermon at River Fall, Wis.
f. S. Farr and family have taken up their
residence at the Holman hotel for the winter.
C. W. Logan, of the Commercial National
bank, is quite seriously i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

A:Pence opera house the new COM
edy drama entitled Buffalo BillAmong
the Yankees" will be put on tonight
for the week. Frederic Book will take
the part of Hon. William Cody, who is
represented as a genial, gOOd-hearted
fellow who is always ready to sacrifice
himself for friend The piece abOunds
in comedy features. and it is predicted
by those who have witnessed the re-
hearsals that it will make a hit. The
piece runs until Thursday night, when
there will be a change of bill %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

airy society held a meeting the first of
The week in Crusaders hall at Immacu-
late Conception church and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The cleo
on resulted as follows: Miss Mary
McQuirk. president; Miss Mamie Me-
Grory, vice president: Miss Maggie
King, secretary, and Miss Tracy Ifig-
gins, critic. Misses Copenany, Higgins
and McGrery were chosen a programme
committee. The next meeting will be
held next Monday evening, and the pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
RATHER SURPRISING.
Mr. and Mrs. Huuchins. Well
Known Society People, Set x


A note of issue was filed few days
ago in the divorce case of Louise Hutch
ms against Henry Hutchins. The other
papers have been filed, but are not in
their place, probably because the at
itorneys i'll the case wished to keep the,
case cut of the newspapers. If they.
could be seen probably they would state
that the Hutchinses were married in
New York state in January 1862, and
that the cause of suit was desertion and
cruelty. The defendant Hutchins is,
reputed to be quite wealthy, and is en-.
gagged in the real estate business. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins have been quite
prominent in society, and it will be a
surprise to their many friends to hear
of this action for divorce. They have
two children, both of whom are now
adults. They are SAID to side with their
mother in this action for a divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
BIJoU OPEkA HOUSE.

The drama "The Silver Age" by D.
A. Wilson, may be called an emphatic
success. 1t may, perhaps, be called the
coming American drama for which we
have all been wanting so long. The
leading character of the piece, Coal
Jack, is assumed -by-Edwin F. Mayo
with great natural grace. it is said, and
he is supportedlby Katharine Pros
sar and StrOnp comOanV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
9. STREET : CAR LINES.
The Transfer From the Suspen-
sion Bridee-The Electric Lime.


In few days the street railway track
will be transferred from the suspension
bridge to the street arch, in accordance
with the permission granted by the
council Vice President Goodrich thinks
the transfer will be but temporary, or
until the suspension bridge is repaired.
The two curves necessary to get onto
the steel arch bridge are an inconven-
fence.
Work on the Fourth avenue electric
line is progressing finely. The post
holes have been completed as far as
Thirty-fourth street, and the street
poles have been set and cemented as far
as Twentieth street. 1t is hoped that
the line may be turned over to the
Tnomson-Huston, company for the
stringing of wires and the completion
of motive power next Tuesday. The
new line is expected to be in operation
by Nov, |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
THE CAMPANINI CONCERT.

+ The great Campanini. the foremost of
the worlds tenors. and that grandest of
American bassoS, Myron w. Whitney,.
will appear in Minneapolis this week,
accompanied by Signorinai Clementina
de We're, the wonderful Italian soprano
whose appearance at the saengerfest
last June created such Juror among
Flour City music lovers, and support
ing company of artists of the highest
class. The concert is to be given at
Harmonic hall on Friday evening. The
house is rather small. to be sure, for so
important an entertainment, but it was
the best that could be had for a single.
night entertainment. 1t is, however,
cosy. well-lighted and comfortably ar
ranged. Extra seats will be put in and
anumber of other Important changes
made for this occasion. The sale of re-
served seats will open on Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at w. j. Dyer q Bros
music store in the Syndicate block. The
programme includes an entire act from
Faust" and is in full as follows:
PARTL
Duet for Tenor and Baritone-s.Roberto
llDiavolo'' ............. ...Meyerbeer
, SCR. Duzensi and Bologna. s"
Cavatina for Contrato-''O Mic Fer
nando y from ''Favorita'' -. .DoniZetti
Miss Clara Poole.
Aria for Tenor-''Per lie Valli,'' from
'Freischutzn Weber
Sgr. DuZensi.
Aria for Basso-''I Am Roamer"-
Mendelssohn
Myron W. Whitney.
Grand Aria for Soprano-"AstrO Fam
mante, from Magic Flute" Mozart
at' g. Sfgnoinra De We're.
First Appearance.(
SeXtette from Lucia ..@....s 49,. Donizetti
SignOrina De Vere Miss Poole, Sgrs. DuzenSi,
Bologna, Mr.. Whitney and Campanini.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
WANTS HIS CLOTHES.
Another Chapter in the Head Di-
r.. VOrce Suit.

r., VOrce Suit.
= Ernest K. Head has begun an action
IN replevin against his wife, Ella J.
Head, and his mother-in-law, Hattie
Thomas, to obtain possession of wear
ing-apparel and household goods valued
at $500. 1t will be remembered short
time ago Heads wife left him and went
to live with her mother. Soon after she
began action in the district court for a
divorce, on the ground of cruelty. The
property for which this action in re
plevin is brought, was taken by Mrs.
Head when she lett her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
MINNEAPoLITANs ABROAD.

A party consisting of ". Batchelder, assist
ant Superintendent of the ST. Paul. Minneap-
oils & Manitoba railroad: w. A. Deliver,
Frank Ray, Rufus r. Rand, J. c. doslyn and
W. IL. Jacoby started on a hunting tour in
Montana the first of the week
Mrs C. J. Holeomb and son. Dayton, start
ed Thursday evening for visit Of q month