davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

There are several divorce cases on for
the special term to-day at the district
court. Ada Goodland against Edward,
Melvina Matheny against Simon, Fred
ericka Here against Gottlieb, Caroline
l. Nelson against James, Julia E. Hill
against Lorenzo D., and Ada Tyron
against w. E. The Maschke family are
to be heard for change of name, and
there is case that may be of interest
of James McGolrick against Lucinda
Lewis and others.
The jury came in yesterday afternoon
at o'clock IN the case of Mary E..
Shackleton against E. II. CrOsier, which
$500 damages, and gave the verdict of
$50 for personal injuries and SIG for
damage to furniture.
Paul st. Martin asks that the court
grant him divorce from Emma, his
wife. Paul is thirty-two. Emma is
twenty-nine, and resides in Blooming
ton township while she stays in St.
Paul. They were married eight years
ago. DeSertion and adultery are the
grounds on which the action is brought.
John De Witt has brought an action
in which Frank Smetana and others are
defendants, to quiet title for some farm
land.
Judge Lochren yesterday dismissed
the proceedings by certiorari of George
Edwards against the supervisors of the
Town of Bloomington. The proceed
ings were brought IN relation to the
opening of road.
Daniel w. Jones has brought action
against Harriet Wetmore and others to
set aside an adverse claim to a lot in
WelleS, Sampson & Belrs addition.
Judge Smith granted the petition yes
terday of Paul MouSseau, that the adj
ministrator of the estate of his father,
Charles Mousseau, be directed to con-
vey to him about $4,000 worth of prop
erty on Pleasant avenue, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-siXth streets.
Several other heirs, of whom two sisters
appeared in court, contested the will on
the ground that Paul MouSSeau had not
made the payments that he agreed to.
In the case of Segelbaum Bros.
against r. S. Goodfellow d Co. and
others to recover for damages done to
goods by the removal of roof over a
store house, the jury brought in a YER
dict of s394.72 for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

taken the place of Fl. j. Van Fossen, at
at the TWenty-fourth Street M. e.
church.
Company rs annual banquet will be
given at the West April 80. e
S. W. Meyers, formerly of the Booth
Packing company, of Minneapolis, is
reported to have left the firm at Indian
apolis short $4,000.
AT THE HOTELS.
Benton Wentworth, of Milwaukee, is
at the Ardmore.
A. E. Stone, of Dubuque, is a guest
at the Ardmore.
j. E. Truesdell, a capitalist of Owa-
tonna, is at the Windsor.
w. II. Alden and John Cooper, of st.
Cloud, are at the Nicollet.
R. Fl. Flagg and family. of Burling-
ton, To-, are at the Holmes.
Fl. NJ. Gunderson and B. n. Gallerp,
or Fargo, are Brunswick guests.
F. L. Waters, Mankato, and W. j.
Bahusen, Fisher, are Holmes guests.
Andrew J. and Miss Edith Smith, of
Sank Center, are guests at the West.
G. y. Moran, dealer in farm imple-
AAS1iso CIV u 81 AOooAps 10 q w AANoOA SuSoVs
E. R. Preston, Brainerd, and G. E.
Erwin, Huron, are Dakota guests at the
ArdmOre.
W. E. Wilberg and Fred Henick,
Anoka, and E. j. Pearson, of Brainerd,
are at the Windsor.
W. B. Craig, the Mankato stone con-
tractor, and George Brewster, are at
the Windsor, from that place.
R. G. Adam, Lisbon. OAK, G. B. Sal
ter, Burlington, To-, W. S. Dwennell,
Black River Falls, II. J. Howe, Mar
shalton, To-, are at the West.
Charles d. Holbrook. machine man
of Racine, C. H. Owen, Sanborn. Oak,
Galen H. Coon, Seattle, and P. M. Ag-
new, Chippewa Falls, are Windsor
guests.
G. P. Graves, Eau Claire, Fl. j. San
derson, Little Falls, G. S. Ellsworth,
Sparta, A. d. Hathaway, Davenport,
To-, G. Ii. Wyman, Anoka. and Thomas
HaWley, La Crosse, are at the Bruins
wick.
A. N. Johnson. Benson, E. M. Crane,
Oshkosh, W. j. Nohuns, Fergus Falls,
ii. j. Armstrong, Red Lodge, Mont,
w. f. Blodgett, Faripault, p. j. Mealy,
Monticello, and II. K. Fitzpatrick, Du-
luth, are Northwestern men at the Mic
Ollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

Thereupon the Peacock took long
breath and whooped up verse of Song.
my Friend" replied the Sage, as his
hair ceased to stand on end, ''you have
spoiled your case by seeking to
strengthen it. Had you refused to Sing
| should certainly have decided that you
had sweet Voice for Song. AS it is,
must decide that the Turkey is level on
top of the head"
Moral-Silent people make the best
impression.
THE HORSE AND THE FLY.
A Horse having kicked vigorously at
Fly and raised great row over his
presence, the Insect tauntingly re-
marked:
well, this makes me Tired! The
idea OF great Animal like you allow
ing yourself to be stirred up by small
Insect like mel"
your size is the great. trouble" re-
piled the Horse. ''If you were only
half my bulk the Public would forgive
me for striking back, or if you were as
big as an Elephant could win Praise
by Licking you. AS it is you Annoy
me and must Suffer in Silence"
Moral-It is this situation which pre-
vents lots of One-hOrSe men from being
used as backyard fertilizers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
RUssELL's ELOQUENCE.
Sir Charles Closes His Great Plea
for the ParnelIiteS.

LONDON, April 12.-Sir Charles Rus
sell concluded his address in behalf of
the Parnellites before the Parnell COM
mission to-day. He said he would I'M
tertake to show that the money Parnell
gave to Byrne was meant for the Ordi-
nary purposes of the land league, and
not. as was alleged, to enable Byrne to
escape. He declared that Parnell was
not aware that Byrne was in peril.
In concluding his address Sir
Charles Russell said the court
was trying the history of the Irish revo-
luton; and he asked for fair and gem
erOuS consideration. "If prosperity
was returning to Ireland" he said, II
would thank God, but affairs are I'M
healthy when people consider that to
mons made of that member hero and
martyr" He did not speak, he said,
merely as an advocate OF the members
of the house of commons, but he spoke
for the land of his birth, and, as he be-
lieved, in the best interests of England.
This inquiry, which was intended to be
curse, had been blessing, and that
which was designed to ruin one man
had been his vindication. His peroration
was intensely dramatic. During the
delivery of his last sentences he was
choked with emotion, and many of his
passages were inaudible even to the
court. Presiding Justice Hannen's face
was flushed with excitement as he
handed down a eongratulatory note to
the speaker, and his whole expression
and demeanor betrayed his admiration
of the orator, if not his sympathy with
the sentiments of the Grafton. Sir
Richard E, Webster, attorney general,
on reading the Justices note eongratu-
lating Sir Charles upon his speech, eX-
claimed: ''Of course; so we all Think
The general belief is that the Times
case is completely demolished, and that
it only remains for the Parnellites to
bring the proceedings to a speedy close.
When the commission opens again
after the Easter holidays, it will be
found that Sir Charles Russell has got
the defense in most excellent shape.
The testimony of Mr.. Parnell. which
will be taken first, will be of immense
value to the cause, and after that, prob
ably for the next six months, the read
ing public will have before them an al
most interminable vista of witnesses
from all parts of the world and from all
ranks of life. A whole nation has been
put on its defense by the action of the
Times in its conduct of the prosecution,
and Sir Charles has sieZed upon the OPP
portunity thus afforded of pleading Ire
lands cause before the whole world.
He will produce cloud of witnesses,
and has the privilege of passing all Ire
land through the witness box if he
chooses. That he will avail himself in
large measure of this opportunity is
certain. Under his skillful handling
the best possible points will be brought
out, and his. magnificent speech has
outlined the course he will pursue in
this respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
Luxurious Monkeys.

London Daily News.
The Russianvice consul at Lepsic,
M. de Fircks, has left at the
Berlin aquarium, to be taken care
of during his absence in Russia,
two rare monkeys. One is red-haired
orang-outang, and the other a black
chimpanzee. They were sent to Berlin
in box lined with straw, and their
travelling outfit included table and
rocking chair. They were each dressed
in long flannel bournous, and each
wore red fez to protect it from the
cold. Their prescribed diet is as fol-
lows: For breakfast. specially pre-
pared milk; for dinner, rice or semolina
in bouillon and roast veal or veal cut
lets. In addition to which the Chin
panzee gets wine and water and the
orang -outang two bottles of milk. For
supper they have meat and bread and
each two bottles of milk, while the
chimpanzee gets an apple besides, and
all day long as much wine as he likes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

without fear OF favor. and that the COM
pany's property would be protected.
Resolutions of sympathy for the
strikers have been adopted by the East
Side Labor club.
The police did admirably yesterday,
and by their good nature. so far as it
was possible for them TO be good-nat-
ured, made many friends.
AS rule, the strikers have thus far
used no rough or abusive language or
done any violence, and all conducting
themselves as gentlemen. All the
trouble that has occurred thus far has
been caused by men outside of the en-
ployeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

THE ALDERMANIC ALBUM.

The statement that Tom Downs in
PRODUCED the ordinance by which Noah
was granted franchise to run his ferry
boat is denied on good authority. but
Thomas has proved his patriotism
by giving up several long years of his
life to the municipality, and seems per-
fectly willing to do it again. The
principal reason that he dislikes to
leave the council is because he is afraid
the city couldn't get along without
they may take a notion to try it at the
next election, and he is experimenting
now,by remaining away for some weeks,
TO see what effect it will have. So far,
the streesear strike and the failure to
get a contingent fund created, out of
which to donate $1,000 to suffering Da-
Gotians, are the only serious results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
QUITE A NEAT HAUL.
Bookkeeper Hill Gets Away With
S2,1OO.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-John c.
Carruth & Co., proprietors of the En-
durance mills, this city, were robbed of
50, 100 to-day by their bookkeeper, Will
lam W. Hill, who succeeded in get
ting out of the city, before the robbery
was discovered. The money was given
to Hill to place in envelopes for the
weekly wages of the employees. He
was left alone, and few hours later,
when Mr.. Carruth returned to the
office, he found Hill aud the money
gone. The police authorities of New
York, Boston and Baltimore have been
notified to watch all outgoing steamers
for the fugitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
NETTING OUT JUSTICE.

Judge Hicks Gives "SIim'' Riley
Seven Years---CIark Let Down
Easy.
Frank Wachuta, saloonkeeper who
kept his shop open on Sunday, changed
his plea to guilty, and was fined S25. j.
FL. Stahl pleaded guilty of the same Of
Tense, but sentence was suspended.
Joseph Norton, charged with stealing
jewelry from the Brighton store on
Washington avenue, pleaded guilty and
received a sentence of three years and
eight months at Saltwater. Thomas
Ryan was found to be the wrong man,
and was dismissed from two indict-
mentS.
w. B. Clark, the clerk who stole
money of Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.
while in their employ, and pleaded
guilty, last week, received his sentence
to-day, and it was very light one, the
judge stating that he thought he would
reform if he made it SO. 1t was a fine
of fifty cents.
"Slim" Riley was found guilty of
shooting at Inspector Doyle, and re-
ceived sentence of seven years in the
npnitentiaru
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
REGARDING DRINKS.
Some Liquor Gases Under the
New iron.Clad Ordinance.

Frank Wachuta and j. Fl. Starr, the
last of the large delegation of Sunday
liquor sellers whose cases have been
taking up the attention of Judge
Emery for the past week, were before
his honor yesterday. Both changed
their pleas to guilty and Wachuta paid
S25. Sentence was suspended in Stairs
case.
Charles Lumley, an old man who has
been manufacturing and selling wines
in Minneapolis for the past twenty
years, was in court charged with selling
liquor without license. He held that
the government license which allows
him to manufacture gives him the right
to sell. as he has been doing for twenty
years. The case was continued to the
10th.
Minnie Odell, the South Washington
street fairy, arrested for selling liquor
without license, paid S25 fine.
John McWade, whom Lizzie Peterson
charged with being the author of her
misfortune, gave bonds in $500 to ap-
pear before the grand iurV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
The Transfers sympathy.

The teamsters of the city held mass
meeting at Turner hail last evening
and adopted the following resolution in
relation to the strikers:
Resolved, That we will assist the
Street Car association to obtain fair
wages, and that we will put on wagons
and BUSES to accommodate the public,
rain or shine. and
Resolved, That we sympathize with
the street car strikers, as we consider
their ca use just and their demands
reasonbl e; therefore we pledge ourselve
to give them our best support until their
just demands are granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
Chess Contests.

NEW YORK. April 12.-At the chess
tournament to-day the games played
resulted as follows: Gunsberg won
from Mcleod. Tschigorin won from
Bird, Blackburn won from j. W. Baird,
Lipschutz won from Delmar, D. q.
Baird won from Burn, Showalter drew
with Hanham, Gossip won from Pollock,
Weiss won from Martinez, Burrille
drew with Judd, Taubenhaus won from
Mason. Blackburn is in the lead with
IA wons and 3 losses, with Weiss 1877
wonS and 80 losses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

Axel Paulsen will render a cornet
solo at concert to be given by the Nor
mamma band at DANA hall this evening.
Miss Elizabeth Peckham Brooks, of
Minneapolis, was married in New York
city Thursday to Charles Phelps Will
{ams.
A literary and musical entertainment
is to be given by the East Side Scandi-
Aavian Temperance club at the A. o.
u. w. hall OH Central avenue tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

Frederick I. Roberts, NJ. D., physi-
clan to and professor of clinical medi-
cine at University College Hospital,
London, England, says: ."Bright's dis;
may long exist without the knowledge
of the patient or practitioner, as no
pain will be felt in the kidneys or that
vicinity" This accounts for many peo-
pie dying with Bright's disease, or adj
Vanced kidney malady. The disease is
not suspected until it reaches fatal
period. If Warmers Safe Cure is used
ut the proper time, the fatality
from that terrible disease would be
greatly decreased. DR.. Thompson also
says: more adults are carried off in
this country by chronic kidney disease
than by any other one malady except
consumption"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
The Great Street Railway Tie
Up Absorbing the Pub
lies Attention.
Elder Stewart Varies the
Monotony by Bringing
One More Libel Suit,
Judge Hicks Gives "Slim'
Riley a Prison Term Of
Seven Years.
Liquor Cases Under the New
Opdinance--Musical and
Social.

Yesterday Levi M. Stewart filed pa
pers in his series of weekly libel suits
against the Minnesota Tribune COM
pany, Alden j. Blethen and William e.
Haskell. This time it is for $4,000, and
being the tenth action, the sum total
now demanded is $4,000. The OBJ
jectlonable matter was printed the 18th
of April, 1887, and reads as follows:
The advent of spring breezeS and
green grass brings into renewed promi-
nence the beautiful three strand
barbed-wire fence with which Elder
Stewart has encircled his grounds at
Hennepin avenue and Fourth street.
Ladies are complaining that their
of the barbed wire to the sidewalk"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
A Catch-Penny COMPANY.

ply company filed articles of incorpora-
lion yesterday. in other words of the
drop-a-penny-in-the -slot-and-get-a-drink
of-water company, for 1t is to handle
these machines. The capital is to be
Sl,500,OO0 and business is to begin, with
Minneapolis as headquarters, on April
%. The incorporators are j. E.
Merritt, R. j. Anderson, A. A. Wilcox,
A. B. Nettleton, W. P. Douglas, E. P.
Caldwell, A. G. Houghton, George W.
Bestor, j. Briggs, A. H. Martin, Doug
las A. Fisk, Edward V. Boose. Edward
V. Douglas, q. P. Cross and S. R.
Nattleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
Strike Notes.

The Minneapolis typographical union
met at 6 o'clock last evening and adopt
ed resolutions expressing sympathy
with the strikers.
Mayor Babb and Supt. Bracket held
conference late in the afternoon and
decided to put on more special police
men.
Mayor Babb stated during the after
noon that the laws would be enforced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
American Fables.
Detroit Free Press.

THE PEACOCK AND THE SAGE.
A Turkey having harshly criticised
the Singing of Peacock, the latter
posted off to a Famous Sage in the
neighborhOod and said:
"Your Decisions have always been so
Just and Conscientious that / am ready
to Abide by what you say. I claim to
have a particularly sweet voice when /
sing. will leave it to you to Decide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Matinees at All the Theaters To
Day,

The last performance of Percy Wea-
don's comedy, "High Tide" Will be
given at the matinee and evening per-
Torrance at the Grand tonight. The
piece, revised and with a specially Sc
lected company, will be seen in New
York later in the season.
The sale of seats for W. C. Coup's
Equescurriculum opened at the Grand
box Office yesterday. This marvellous
entertainment is furnished by some
wonderfully trained horses, who do
everything but talk. The press are
unanimous in its praise and the extra
ordinary specialties introduced to vary
the programme are most elegant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
DEAD IN A DIVE.
Mysterious Tragedy in a Los
Angeles Brothel.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 12.-This
afternoon in the rear part of a bagnio,
on Alamenda street, a blacksmith
named John Bryan and an abandoned
French woman were found in bed, both
shot through the head, the woman dead
and Bryan not expected to live. 1t is
thought that Bryan murdered the
woman and shot himself, though he re-
fused to confess to the priest. He
claims that the famous ex-champion
wrestler, Theodore Bauer, and others
came in and shot him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. c. W. Satterlee, of Athens, Tex,
is in Minneapolis on visit.
G. Wright Davidson, and family,
have returned from a Californian trip.
Rev. j. A. Simpson, of Kansas, has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
The Cardoza Stock

Is being rapidly disposed of by Louis
Wertheimer, the manager, at 4l3 Nicol-
let. The stock comprises magnificent
assortment of Stylish JewelrY, which is
selling at prices much below those of
alleged cOSt-price sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
Call for Noerenberg's Book Beer,
To-Day---Just Out.

1t is not heavy or soggy, but lively,
sparkling, invigorating-qualities that
will be appreciated this season more
than any previous. The City Brewery
people are particularly proud of this
article. Be sure and get some of it.
Look for the sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
so Per Cent.

Closing out the balance Of the as
signee's stock of gas fixtures at so per
cent discount at Franklin Benner's 16
South Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
PICKPOCKETs PINCHED.
A Brace of Lightfingered Artists
Taken in and Cared for.

Inspectors Doyle, Howard and Law
renee caught Thomas Lloyd and James
Clancy, two clever "dips," in the crowd
on Washington avenue near the Mer-
chants block yesterday afternoon. Both
of them are expert thieves, and are sup
posed to have done several little acts of
leather-snatching that have been re-
ported lately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

The Democratic Headquarters, alias
the Crystal" will be reopened for
a new campaign. Officeseekers and
everybody in general are invited to call
and see the work go on. No prohibit
fully. Hart q Rhomberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers wer

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Geo II Perkins to Arthur R Rogers,
1t 2, blk 10 Carson's add. SIS, 900
Edward W Roberts to Margaret J. OAR
row, 1t 2. blk IL, Maben. White
LeBron's add. $500
Edwin H Riedell to DR. o Bercher, 1t /,
blk 9, Blooming Prairie add $500
Branham d Greenleaf TO VIM Button,
1t 8, blk IL etc, Branham & Green
leaf add .......................... 1000
Franta c Ridgway to Alfred Colony. 1t
9 etc, blk 8 etc, Marshall Street add 2, 900
August Hinsch to Joshua Hurd, 1t z, blk
g. town of st Anthony. ......3,70
Chas c Leland 10 Daniel Mackenzie, 1t
l, blk 8, Aurora Park rev. 49,. $50
Chas B Sheldon to Henry Sheldon, 1t
6 etc, blk 4, Sheldon's sub-div. ..... 500
Dodor Bercher to j o Brooks, 1t l,
blk 2. Bloomington Avenue add. a, 600
Byron Goldsborough to James II Sloan,
pit 1t 80, village of Excelsior. ....... 500
L Emma Pyle to Simon Pyle, Its 8,
blk 4, Forest Park add - 49,: .... 500
Daniel Mackinsie to Allen Sanders, 1t
!. blk 5, Aurora Park rev. 1880: 600
Alfred Colony to Franta Ridgway, 1t
ID, blk 10. Oak Park add ..... 1000
Mary Milestone to Hlman G barrow.
NV y sec %, town %, range 1000
Frank W Greaves to Chas Brewster, 1t
81, blk !, Balls add. ............. 49, 200
John r Anderson to Louis Gurtavson,
part 1t 3, sec II, town II, range "a. $50
Louis Gustavson to John r Anderson,
part 1t 8, sec IL, town liz, range "a. 25O
John Cooper to Geo Bartlett 1t l, blk
5, Wolverton's add. .......:.. ........5. 1000
Thomas NJ Young to Sarah Krees,
part Its 1, 2, blk II, Forest Heights
add. ...................... 1000
Jesse l. Conner to Frank Crane part
1t 2, sec 20,' town 119, range 81 ......5, 900
Three unpublished. .................31,5 500
Total, twenty-on deeds ......... 1858, $50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
G " Taylor. Twentieth av northeast,
near Second st south, 2-story frame
dwellings. .......:. ....... 900
II Griffin, $50 Irving av, 2-story frame
dwelling ........... ................. 1900
E Hanson, 1886 Twenty-ninth ay south
2-story frame dwelling ..............1,2O 200
Nine permits. ....................1 ,O55
Total, twelve permits .......... S13,7 55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
DIED.

Minneapolis, April II, at
Hinkle, Mrs. Margaret d. Morrison, aged
seventy-seven years five months and sew
enteen days. Funeral from residence, No.
81 Eastman avenue, Sunday. April IA, at
2:30 p. m. Binghamton and Deposit N.
Y, papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
LOCAL MENTION.
NOERENBERG
Has Tapped His Book Beer. and
1t Is Now Ready for Delivery

The City Brewery is prepared to de-
liver Book Beer at any point in Mime
apolis. 1t is most delicious. No such
beer has ever been drawn in this city.
Telephone 1872 for sample order.
Handsome illuminated signs furnished.
Don't delay! 1t will soon be gone.