davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

The responsibility of the South Fork Fishing
Club for the Conemaugh disaster is about to be
determined in the courts, a suit for $4,000
having been brought against the club by the
widow of one Of the victims. This was inevitable
sooner or later, and the interest in the case
will by no means be confined to the wealthy
men Immediately affected by the verdict. Much
will naturally depend upon whatever precautions
may have been taken by the club to insure the
safety of the dam. II their engineers pronounced
the dam In good condition the club can hardly
be held responsible for the results which followed
it's rupture. Doubtless there will be great deal
of expert testimony each side. and the final
decision will not be easy to arrive at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

This has been bad week for wife-beaters
One received a statutory lashng in Maryland,
and another an extra judicial coat of tar and
feathers in Kansas There seems to be a convic-
ton in this country that fOndness for wife
beating is not hamiable weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

It has begun no sooner than we expected
People who want to furnish sites for the EXPOSE
ton of 500 are writing elaborate descril lions
of the property they control and forwarding them
to the Mayors office. They will be filed for
reference to the Committee on Site and Buildings
when appointed, and in all probability they will
help to fill the committees waste baslSets IL
may be we'll to provide massachusetts of unusual
capacity in view of the pressure to which they
are likely TO be subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

The Massachusetts rilemen, who are about
to sail for home, have done themselves and the
whole country honor during their English trip,
and are entitled to the warmest sort of a wei.
come on their return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
AT THE HOTELS.

The Brunswick last night was the
resting place for the following people of
note from the Northwest: II. w. Cole
and wife, Aberdeen; G.. j. Lane and
wife. Groton, OAK; j. F. Dixon, Kill
bourn, Wis; G. E. White. Faribault; j.
B. Butin, AnOka; Mrs. j. E. Schenck,
Ortonville; Dairy Commissioner How
ard, of Lake Crystal; A. q. Wells, Oak
field, and II. l. HinksoD, a Omaha law
yer. The company of Kate Claxton
are also guests of the Brunswick.
At the Nicollet last night: D. c.
Davis and wife, Aitken; j. G. Wurtle,
Fergus Falls; w. A. Freemire, Castle
ton. Dak.; L.. Hopkins, Duluth; c. A.
Pomeroy and wife, Grand Forks; John
Butler, Ellsworth; John Bidlake, Bis
marck. OAK; John c. Meloy, Hastings
Charles A. Holden, Inkster, OAK; John
n. Nelson, Owatonna; w. A. Freemire,
Castleton; L. A. Larson, Lake Crystal /;
E. l.. How. Sank Center; and b. S.
Scott, Helena. Mont.
The Windsor hotel acted as home last
night for the following ''strangers
within our gates:" F. l.. Strict. Gifby,
OAK; "Joeo Hill, Duluth; W. B. Craig,
wealthy stone contractor of Mankato;
It. G. Scollen, st. Cloud; A. F. Lynch,
Meadow Valley, Wis; W. E. Tus, Will
mar: E. NJ. Curtiss,S st. Ignace; j. Black
man, Aberdeen land Mrs. r. T. Wool
folk. Mankato.
The West hotel was the entertainer
last night of A. D. Thomson, Duluth ;
Edward l.. Bradbury. Madison, and IL.
/. Hrouham, men prominent in the
Northwest.
G. W. Horton, an extensive grain
dealer of Mayville, OAK, was among
the guests at the Holmes last night.
Charles Stevens, wife and daughter,
of the Kate ClaXton cOmpany,are guests
at the Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
AMUsEMENTS.

The Hennepin Avenue theater is
without an attraction this evening. 10
morrow night Fritz Gallerup's new
play, THE Leader" will be produced.
Kate Claxton was too i'll to play last
evening, and another member of the
company filled her place in the ''World
Against Herr at the Grand last even
ing. She closes her engagement to-
night, and there will be matinee.
There is quite a rush for seats at the
Grand box Office, the attraction being
the Howard Ath@neum Star Specially
company. The press are unanimous IN
their praise of the entertainment, and
the Boston Traveller. most c0nserva-
tive paper. says: mo better company
of the kind has ever been gathered to-
gether."
The Webster-Brady company COM
mence three nights engagement at
the Grand Opera house Monday next,
presenting Dion Boucicault's famous
melodrama, After Dark" The play
is one of this venerable writer's most
brilliant efforts and may be trnthfully
said to be the model of most of the lat
ter-day melodramas and far superior
to many of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

last M. HI tn the number Of some 200
couples. The occasion was the seeono
annual charity ball given by the Eighth
Ward Relief association, Plans bad
been made tor grand ball, but tie
most sanguine expectations were sur
passed. 1t was not full dress party,
but one of those delightful social af-
fairs where people meet together for
purely good time, and where display
of cordiality and friendship, rather than
dress, is the rule. Yet no exceptions
could be taken to the costumes present
most beautiful of the costumes adorned
the beauty of the Eighth ward.
Dancing was the principal part of the
programme. Music was furnished by
'rhiel & RingWall's complete orchestra,
and the airs set floating in the hall
would have coaXed heavier feet than
were there present into arhythm Of mo-
ton. From the grand march to the
twentieth number, Quadrille waltz
for "Home, Sweet Home" the dancing
was enhancing. At every number the
floor was crowded. but the management
was perfect, and all went 'merry as a
marriage bell"
At 10:30 the dancing was interrupted
long enough for the party to partake of
the banquet spread in the dining hall
above. The good ladies of the associa-
ton had forgone the pleasures Of the
waltz that the feast should lack naught,
and the result was that the feast was
perfect.
The charity ball was a charity not
only to the poor of the ward, but to the
partakers thereof. 1t was in every
particular all that could be desired. The
committee receiving the guests as they
arrived consisted of Mayor E. G. Babb,
w. III. Tice, James S. Trip, George II.
White, George p. Woolett. C. IL. Mes
bitt, George W. Libby, j. A. MumfOrd,
{, gorge w. Flanders. A j. Robinson, w.
Lee Moore, G. d. Brumtield and A. r.
Archibald.
The committee who so efficiently
managed those who tripped the Light
fantastic" was composed of g. S. Weed.
A. p. Courtney, Ed N. barrow, [. w.
Kelly, Alfred Paris, A. E. Woolett,
Samuel King, A. E. Ansell, E. E.
Fisher, Frank Furr and Judd Hard
ing.
Who were present? Why, all the So
ciety people of the ward. Among the
names that were gathered from those
present were Mayor Babb and wife,
Aid. Sterling and wife, Melville Grimes
and wife, d. G. Thompson and wife, w.
H. Tice and wife. A. R. Archibald and
wife, James Trip and wife, j. G. Layman
and wife. William Ainsworth and wife,
&. P. Violet and wife. NJ. o. Little and
wife, r. S. Brodrick and wife, j. c.
1ilden,and wife, G. G. Laybourne and
wife, Jacob Breyer and wild, c. p. Has
selton and wife, George W. Libey and
wife. A. N. Randall and wife, w. B.
Thorn and wife, l.. A. Dunn and wife,
George W. Flanders and wife,
S. A. Reed and wife, R.
N. Willet and wife, George
P. Willet and wife, K. c. B. Holmes
and wife, w. j. Morantz. NJ. S. Coffin,
Harry Jelette. Freeman Hudson, W. H.
Mesbatbe. e. u. Bromfield, C. G. Hart
ing, "Alp' Robinson, Miss Prilliman,
Misses Gordon. Miller, Fall, Brown,
Parkel, Jackson, Croft. Mickerson,
Sullivan, Spartell, Whittier, Nasty,
Crandal., two Misses Van Norman. and
Miss Cole, B. II. Hallen and wife, w.
S. Stockdell and wife, Il. l.. Dickinson
and wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS,
THOSE JUDGEsHlPS.

The bar of Hennepin county meets
this afternoon to express preference
as to WHO shall be appointed to fill the
judgeships likely to be created. The
wishes of the bar have heretofore been
disre garded by the appointive power,
with the exception of one instance; but
the right of the attorneys to have a say
in the matter will be recognized-and
the bar should take care that that right
is so asserted as to command respect.
Several attorneys have been mentioned
as candidates, who have been so closely
connected with tax title suits and It'll
cations of that nature that their recon-
mendation for appointment may be nat
urally looked upon with suspicion, and
opposition to them from the people may
naturally be expected. If the bar
wishes to exert its proper influence 1t
will move with great deal of discre-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Suits of a Stereotyped Nature and
the Usual Divorce Case.

Suits Of a Stereotyped Nature and
the Usual Divorce Case.
Thomas Gavin has begun an action
against NJ. A. and G.. W. Crane to COM
pei them to correct the deed to certain
land in Manages Third addition by
changing lot to lot l.
The papers in the old replevin suit of
Z. G. Butts VS.. The Northwestern Print
ing and Publishing company were filed
yesterday.
Holmes, Booth G. Hayden. of Con-
Decticut, have sued the firm of Wal
wrath q Cleveland to recover $476.03 for
goods sold.
The damage suit of Cyrus T.. Hall
against the city to recover $1,000 for in
jures received by having his hand
crushed in a ditching machine, was
given to the jury at 4:30 yesterday att
ernOon.
The snit of o. N. Rownd against the
st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Rail
way company to recover $1,000 dam
ages for injuries received by falling
from bridge was put on trial before
Judge Hicks yesterday morning, and
continued all day. 1t will be resumed
this morning.
Mrs. Addie A. Dayton has begun di-
vorce proceedings against Edward Day.
ton, whom she married in 1882. LIN her
complaint she charges that her husband
deserted her in 1885 and has not sup
ported her since.
Thomas Madden, indicted for bur-
glarizing Cady's clothing store, on
Washington avenue south, was dis
charged from custody yesterday MORN
ing, the county attorney entering a
nolle in his case. Madden was acquit-
ted on the charge of burglary and i'm
mediately arraigned on charge of
breaking and entering. Two juries dis
agreed over the case, and it was not
deemed advisable to put it On trial
again.
Mrs. Annie E. Bucklin is made de-
PENDANT in an action for divorce begun
by George B. Bucklrn. The parties
were married In this city Sept. %, 1878,
and Aug. 8. 1885, Mrs. Bucklln left her
husband. He does not Know where she
now is. There is one child. a daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
GRAIN INSPECTION.
An Appeal Board Representing


the I criminal Markets Wanted.
Perhaps the most important point in
the amendment of the grain law of Min
nesota, that ought to be urged upon the
attention of the legislature, says the
Market Record, is that of the appoint
ment of board of appeals on inspec-
ton, from among good judges of grain
in each of the three terminal markets,
or more especially in Minneapolis and
Duluth. To do that it is not necessary
to make the determination final. The
warehouse commission could still be the
place of final appeal from such board,
and so restrain any tendency of any APP
peal board TO draw the different mar
kets into basis of grades different
from each other, or from that estab-
lished by the commission. 1t is the in
tentiOn of the law to remove the inspec-
ton system from the control of
commercial bodies and put it
In charge of the state. which is
the correct method. Still it is possible
for the state to so manage the trust as
TO make its interference more of bur-
den than of relief to the public. EX-
pert men are row in charge of the in
spection, but. like all others, are liable
10 error Ill Judgment. IrOiH WHICH Cnere
should be an appeal to practical grain
men, and finally to the commission
itself. Few cases would ever go beyond
such appeal board. The object should
be to get board that could act at once.
The chief inspector for the state might
be eX-officio member Of all such boards
of appeal, to better protect the public
against any tendency of local boards to
run their localities into different inter-
pretations of the laws of the state, or of
the rules established by the commission.
Chief deputy inspectors might have the
right of appeal from such board of ap-
peals, as well as parties otherwise in
tereSted. The trouble now is that
there is no practical method for consid-
ering appeals, until decision in most
eases would entail damages by delay too
great to be borne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
A HOTEL CHANGE.
The Ardmore to Have a New
Landlord So. 1t Will Be I'm
nrOvad ~

To-day or tomorrow the Hotel Ard
more, on Ninth street and Nicollet ave-
nue., changes hands. The hotel prop
erty remains in the possession of the
present owner. but the hosiery Will be
taken charge of by a former Mime
apolitan who has been out of the city
for three or four years. He is man
who has made success of the hotel
business before and will entirely refur-
nish and finish the hotel. An elegant
Office in the new part of the building on
the Nicollet avenue front will be fitted
up, and if the venture is found profita
BILE two stories will be added TO the older
portion of the building, making a 250
room house, which will be run as a
first-class hotel with all modern i'm
p1oyements. The details of the plan
and the name of the new landlord will
not DC made public until he arrives to-
day and makes the final arrangements.
ID. A. Lee. who has run the place very
satisfactorily for some time past, may
remain with the hotel for a short time
as manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Capt. w. G. Teller Dead.

The news yesterday reached Mime
apolis of the death of a former promi-
nent citizen. Capt. William G. Teller,
at Portland, Or. His death was from
pneumonia. He was elected to the
legislature from Leroy. Mimi. After
the city ticket agent of the Minneapolis
q st. Louis railroad, and later sailed
the steamer City of ST. Louis, when
she floated the first time on Mime
tonka. He was very popular at the
lake. He failed at Lake Calhoun in
making the Lyndale hotel a success
from the fact that he made it too good.
He went to the Pacific slope for his
health. He is remembered in Minne-
annliS as a genial gentleman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
WITH A BIG r.
GLORIOUS Retrenchment Work by
the Committee on Police.

the committee on romeo.
Attorney George R. Robinson's little
bill of 1925 for professional services rem
dered the police commission in prose-
cutting Quinlan and King in the famous
monkey-wrench cease" was thrown out
by the council committee on claims yes
terday. The bill has been up before,
and has been in dispute for some time.
MIR. Robinson was employed by the
commission during the absence of City
Attorney Smith, and Commissioners
Hoy and Baxter urged its approval yes
terday. but the committee referred it to
the committee on police and the city at
tOrney.
The committee also refused to allow
bills from police headquarters and the
municipal court for Inglewood water
used for drinking purposes, and one or
two members were inclined to kick
about 81 stationery bill for the meat
lnSpectOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
STILL HANGS.
The Sale of the Hennepin Avenue
lheater Not Closed.

1heater Not Closed.
AS has been intimated, there is evil
IDENTIFY a hitch somewhere in the sale of
the Hennepin theater to James ii. Nc
Geogch. announced to be on the tapis. 1t
was understood that the deal was
o be closed up yesterday, but
this was not done. W. j. Hahn.
trust officer of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, was non-committal as
to what had been done or was to be
done, and e. n. Hunt was equally reti-
cent, only intimating that there was
work being done which he could not
clearly understand. Nothing more def
mite could be learned.
w. E. Sterling has thus far made no
move through the courts to secure the
claim he makes to the lease Of the Peo-
pies theater, and the house is running
smoothly under the management of j.
II. McCaddO II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
indicated! Vindicated!!

The famous special council committee
Investigation of charges against city
officials accomplished in secret session
the object for which it was created,
namely. the eXoneration of Aid. Downs
from certain charges made in Scan-
dinavian paper some time since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
In Case Of Emergency.

Supt. Bracket has new scheme on
hand for the Improvement OF the police
system. He has recommended to
the commissioners that the de-
tails be so arranged that
there may always be a reserve
force at the central station ready for
any emergency. The third floor of the
building will be filled up for dormi-
tory and smoking room and private
apartments will be provided = and a
goodiy number of the finest will be on
duty there all the time. The details OF
of the plan will not be made known at
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

August Glaeser VS.. P. NJ. Housed to re-
cover $500, the value of goods takcu ori
an attachment, verdict for the defend
ant was returned, whereas, verdict
Tor nominal damages in favor of the de-
PENDANT was rendered. The case was
important, as showing that butcher
has no stock but that can be taken from
him by attachment, and that an eXemp-
ton does not apply. as in the case Of
stocks of merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Nellie ST. Claire Again.

Henry Weaver was fined s25 by Judge
Emery yesterday for assaulting and
beating Nellie st. Claire. The evidence
showed that Nellie, who is notorious
woman of the town, was partially to
blame. and his honor proceeded to give
her severe lecture She didn't take
kindly to that, and demonstrated in
language more vigorous than elegant.
The judge said he would have fined
her for contempt if she had have been
capable OF expressing such a senti-
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
GOSPEL l'R ms.
The Red Rock Camp Meeting
PrOvOkeS Discussion.


PrOvOkeS Discussion.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Methodist ministers have been jumping
on to the directors of the Red Rock
Camp Meeting association for holding
meetings on Sunday, the directors de-
clare that the. Sunday meetings will
still "go" as of yore. In speaking of
the matter yesterday, A. H. Rose, one
some people wanted the Sunday meet
ings stopped was because it caused
Sunday trains to be run. Mr.. Rose
argued that it was better to have the
masses attend Sunday camp meeting
than 10 attend a base ball game or a
picnic, and stated that the railroads
had been requested to cease running
Sunday trains to Red Rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
HERE'S A CHANCE.
An Opening for Retrenchment i'm
the Water Works Department.

The council committee on water
works, at its meeting yesterday morn
iEg, authorized Chairman Burrows to
discharge all employees not necessary to
the efficiency of the department. The
vote was the result of a visit to the
pumping station, where the committee
found several men apparently without
any special employment.
The committee also refused to grant
Anderson, Douglas q Co. permission to
lay water-mainS, at their own expense,
in Bryn Mawr park. A bill for $500 for
work on the West side pumping station
was referred back as eXorbitant. Sew
eral orders previously voted for the
having of mains were annulled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Our City Council

Passed an. act OIL Aug. 8, 1855, allowing
those assessed for sidewalks to buy
Trinidad Asphalt in place of stone. As
the Asphalt sidewalk is only S1.15 per
SCARE yard. great saving is in store for
those who are assessed for sidewalks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
minneapolis Pilgrims.

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Bell will start
next Friday for New York, where they
will meet party of friends from differ
ent parts of the United States. In
about two weeks the party will sail for
Liverpool. Their journey will be
through England and France and over
the Mediterranean directly to AleXan-
dria and Cairo, Egypt. At Joppa the
party will meet others, making twenty
five or thirty in all, and together they
will take four weeks saddle tour in
Palestine. Those interested in missions
will guarantee several stops in Asia
Miner" and this will complete the
Oriental part of the tour. Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Williams, of Minneapo-
lis, who are now in Chicago, will proba-
bly, form part of the party. The return
will probably be made in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
STAMPED LINENS.

Laundry Bags, Double Shoe Bags.
Tides. drawn ends... 49,. soc
Brush and Comb Bags. 10c
Stamped Pillow Shams, new de.
signs, always Csc. 80. 1Sc
Extra Quality Stamped Pillow
Shams, largest size, 35c.. .29c
Large size Stamped Tides, new
Stamped Spiashers. 15c
Stamped Bureau Scarfs, two yards
long. 16 inches wide, drawn border
stitched all around, always &c.,. soc
Choice New Novelties in Stamped Goods
received this day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
BeadIe Gets a Berth.

WASHINGTON, Feb. NV. n. II.
Beadle, of Yankton, OAK. has been APP
pointed superintendent of Indian
schools at Salem, Or, vice John Lee,
removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

.Jenness Miller Patterns:
L. 81. Howard, Sole Agent. 1924 Hen
nepin. Garments to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Patent Laws Jas. {. Williamson,

ROOnl, 10 COIlOm b.v-.., MlIllltapOIlS.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years an Examiner II
UeSl Patent Odioa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
DRUGGIST SUNDR|ES.

Espy's Fragrant Cream. Ice
Jewsbury & Browns Oriental
Tooth Paste. 45c
Murray Il Lanman'S Florida Water. DOC
Carbolated VaSeline. .17c
Vaseline Camphor lee. lac
All-Bristle Hand Brushes, with or
without trimmings. 15c
Rubber Circle COmbS.... SC
Folding Pocket Combs Zoe
Grow all-bristle Rubber Back Hair
SWansdown Powder Puffs, regular
price &c.,. 15c
Coz Bay Rum, Sprinkler Tops. 2;fc
Extra good quality Whisk Brooms. l5c
Ansonia Nickel Clocks. S5c
Buchan's CarbOlic Soap.
Medicated Tar Soap. ..............1lc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
THE CHARITY BALL.
The Eighth Ward Relief Hall
Crowded With Fair Dancers.

The beauty and the chivalry of the
Eighth ward gathered at the Relief hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Snap Pad-Locks. ...................1O Toe
Nickel Towel Racks. ...............1O c
Patent Nutmeg Graters. ............ Sc
25-pound Spring Balance Scales. Toe
Tin Mouse Trap. Observation-Disclosures Zoe
Machine Screw-Driyers.... Sc
Best Black Ink. Sc
Best Mucilage. Observation-Disclosures. Be
Spool Wire. Sc
5-feot Ironing Board. ........... ...5Oc
l Package Bird Seed. .............. SC
Tin Match Safes. .................. &c
Ostrich Feather Busters.
Genuine Dover Egg Beaten. l5c
Japanned Dust Pans. Sc
24-inch Table Walters. 25c
12-inch Japanned Trays. Toe
High Folding Clothes Bars, this
Week...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

Through an error it was stated in the
GLOBE yesterday that in the suit of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

ITO EXCHANGE-Lots in West. Mime.
i apolis, and farm lands, for hardware or
agricultural implements. Address Box g.
GlenwOOd. Pope county. Mimi. 1916
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY LOANED on life insurance poll
lH cies or bought. L. P. Van Norman.
Box IS, Minneapolis. e3O*