davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

ST.. ~hcid was uu4ccompapied v ien be
vent 20 tu. bauh. Die Was seen az hls "iDre
Yesterday afternoon by a Dispatch reporter
rut declined 10 make any statement. s1S NJ
fn.f hr thought ~ best, AS hc Waa under ar
resL not GO tax about the matter.
"A friend ~ Mr. >lcilo. Who was seen hy
A reuorlrr last night. sad: " Mr.. sLcilI s
friend. agrcc with hirD tnat lt WOu'd De in-
Geicste for him to'makc aoY statement for
the publc SO lhIs time. Ihe whole truth of
the mailer oti De- made public in due time
3nl 800 sufficient detail
"ps0gE-sI0>AL ENrEEPEl,E.'
The following Is TIE editorial referred %,
which sorrs,eI iH the Virginia Law journal
o. february .lsf sfuutcr tht above caption:
IL /. surnrislng O. Wha, lengths Of self
ahpeganou auI discomfort truly benevolent
man viii allow bIm.ef % be carried hy an
anxlous and flrn-st sliiciiudcfor the welfare
of otftrs. Example Illustrative OF tuis
humane deposition. which OF late IA, maui
fc4od it.ef 80 uolsbs IN The lsgai rants,
ere beIen given. Certain members OF lne
fraternity have, by word. letter. and ieie-
graphic dr.paic1, done uier part, 10 humnie
sTart no he surc out earnestly. toward the
.sr.lief of mans estate" und Tor the
rv.a'-r rfpr, az God. 1T none dare
iauk that these p'aln, hope.t mrn
were promoted Nv selfish or merc-uEry 40
nyes. For 10 ibis they would wrong ihem,
pmule-bcuted. goo0-'ulenuoned >'marl-
taus. 81 will do your work 90 well and a,
cheao as suOther, sud speedily" SAID
modest solicitor 10 a calm'iactd malfon
whom he usd never seen before Eud wlom
be bad searched out for toe pointed purpose
OF tendsrfng his services 10 her al cheSp
rates. Good s0ull Another member OF tho
bar, who gives special attention TO "cop'-
mercioi nhgQhOn." Is 50 so sllrfed 10 ms
veafoing tenderness for his bfother-iasn toat
he wfiles: ..Csn we represent you IN the
fn.urefV "Cislm. may be sent wiin an a..
sursnce Of careful attention aud prompt
reports" ali promp. accurate. con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The seminary opened Wednesday. the
18th. with over twenty pupils, over half
of whom are -boarders, the balance being
day pupils. This week many more will
enfer. thus making most tiattering and
favorable showing for this new insttu-
ton here. Everything is in complete
order. ana all rooms are very taStefully
and completely furnished. Tile build
ings and grounds are all that can be de-
sired. Dr.. Striker is all interchangeable
worker and is al home in this kind OF
work. and has corps of able assistants,
who are in thorough sympathy with his
methods and manner of teaching
Friday evening of this week the St.
Matthew's church choir. assisted by the
St. Anthony Fill orchestra and the
Parks most popular elocutI0nlst. Miss
KavaDagh, will give an entertainment
atIhe Congregational church. The pro-
gramme IS an exceedingly attractive
one.
Miss Alice Martin and Elmer Z. Foss,
both well known in the Park, were
quietly married III Ogdensburg, y. Y,
on the 18th. They are expected home
this week. and will reside on Marvel
street. near Cromwell avenue.
The Chautauqua club will hold their
annual meeting for organization and
election of officers for the coming year
Tuesday evening, at the residence OF
Mrs. Packard. on NOurSe street.
DR.. Stryker will preach in the Con-
gregatienal church to-day both morning
and evening. He will probably occupy
the pulpit during Rev. Chambers alb
seuce in the East.
J. L. Moore and his daughter Flor
lnE~ for S-5F1 m
New England. New York and Phila-
delphia.- They will be absent couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs SOuthall gave an exceed
ingiy pleasant yet informal reception
Wednesday last to Rev. c. Edward
Haupt. the new Episcopal minister
here.
Dr.. STRIKER gave his lecture on MAT
rimony' Friday evening in the church
parlOrs. The w. C. L. [. had the en-
tertainment in charge.
Mrs. c. C. Parkhurst. who has been
so seriously i'll. will probably 90 South
TO spend the winter in hopes of benefit
ing her health.
a. c. Wellington and bride are back
from the East. and have gone to house
keeping in their pretty home on DOOley
avenue.
The Ladies' Literary circle held their
regular meeting with Mrs. w. S. Har-
wood. of Everett court, Friday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Gould are to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Whit
ney. on Cromwell avenue.
Miss Lucy Cause, of Harrisburg. Pa.
IS staying with her uncle. J. K. Moore,
ESQ.,, of Scudder avenue.
Mrs. Theo Furber, of Ndrthfeld,
Mimi, is visiting Mrs. NJ. B. Whitney,
of Cromwell avenue.
Mrs. ID. c. Martin, of Cromwell ave
nue.. entertained a number OF friends
Friday evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
MARINE MATTERS.

WISoSA-Boats up; Silas Wright Lafay-
ettee. Lamb. Silver Wave. Jennie Hayes,
Gardie Eastman. Scotia, Lily Turner. United
states, Alert, Mountain Belle, Robert harris
Boats down: Lilly Turner, Monomeniee,
United States, Alert. Robert Harris. T. c. a.
Deukman. Juniata- Ten Brock Silver Wave.
Leelaire Belle. Wafer = feet inch.
DULUTH-Arrived: Propeller United En-
pire. Sarnia, passengers and merchandise;
propeller Northern Queen, Buffalo. merchan-
disc: propeller City OF Fremont Portage
Lake. PASSENGERS and merchandise; pro-
peller Wallula- Buffalo. coal Departed:
Propeller Northern Queen, TEo Harbors
light for ore: propeller NeoshO. Buffalo.
wheat: propeller George Spencer, Ashland,
light for ore; propeller Wallula, Two Har-
bors. light for ore; propeller Idaho, Buffalo.
passengers and merchandise.
SAULT STE. MARIE Mleh.-Do~n, g. m:
GTatwick, $50; D. n. Oeeola- 2:40. Up. g.
n, OseeOla- > 30; New Orleans, $50: North
wind $40; p. n. Susan Z. Peck 1910;
Peerless. 2:Ij; China, 4:15. Wind. north
west, heavy.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
New YORk-ATriYed: Sorrento and Rugia-
from Hamburg; Unbrla. from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

ures," and 'sThe Claims of the Church
az Divine Institution will be dis
cussed to-day at Trinity church. Edu-
cation is the morning theme at the Pres
Dyterian church.
Col. E. Milham has Just returned from
Washington, d. c., where he was max
ing arrangements fer the Damascus
Commandery No. L. on the October Pill
grimage.
Rev. Thomas McClary will lecture in
the Trinity NJ. E. church Tuesday even
ing on the subject struggles for
Home" 1t is for the pastors benefit.
Mrs. Wilkinson. OF Omaha, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs NJ. Mckay.
Miss Jennie Mckay returned from
Omaha with her aunt.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterIan church viii meet with Miss
Woodruff thursday afternoon at $50
Miss Maggie S. Hall. of Cedar Rapids.
To-. is the guest of her brother, K. A.
Hall, at the Woodruff house.
E. W. -Crandall and Miss CTandall. of
Faribault. are visiting their uncle, A. A.
Crandall, in Union Park.
Rev. Mr.. White, of st. John's church,
ST. Paul, holds services in ST. Mary's-
this afternoon at $50.
Mrs. j. W. Cunningham gave a
luncheon TO a number of friends Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. B. A. Provost and Miss Lilly
Provost are visiting friends in Lake
vile.
Mrs. George Tyler, Mrs. z. G. Handy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Crosby, of
Wilmar, are the guests OF Mrs. IL. NJ.
Crosby.
Thomas Powers is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Drury, of Sherbrook.
Can.
Miss Maggie Thompson, of Java. n.
7, is the guest of Mrs. E. z. Twiss.
Mrs. ". ". Braden, of ST. Paul, Wis
tied Mrs. A. j. Turnbull Thursday.
]. Z. Hall has returned from Duluth,
and has entered Manchester college
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. De Sayigny re-
turned last Saturday from Canada.
Mrs. Williamson entertained num-
Der of friends Friday evening.
". A. NayIor has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. Labor went to Chicago Wednes-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A Story of Edison.

Inventor Edison has farmer brother
in Michigan, who enjoys his life as
much as he does. He tells this story.
which he had never seen in print:
at would require vivid imagination to
beat the truth in Toms case" ne said.
HE has had many singular experiences.
When a Waterman at the station in
StratfOrd. Ontario, he was expected
TO pull buttone very forty minutes
during the night to inform ali parties
interested that he was on deck. Before
he had been in the position long his in
ventive faculties were set to work. and
he soon had the BUTTON pulled by an
electrical device as regular as clock
work. Tom then calmly went TO bed
and slept all night like white man.
This worked firSt-rate until two trains
came near eolliding through his lack OF
attention. fact which caused him to
throw up the position and return to this
side of the line"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. A. J. Trumbuil had luncheon
last Saturday in honor of Mrs. a. 9.
Butler, of Rochester Those present
were largely former Rochester people.
From St. Paul there were Mrs. A. M.
Ozmun, Mrs. d. Fl. Morse and Mrs.
Hamilton: from Minneapolis. Mrs. j.
ID. Blake. Mrs. c. H. Chadburn, Mrs.
W. L. Booth. Mrs. J. Briggs, Mrs. j. P.
McClelland. Mrs. Jay la Due. Among
others present were Mesdames A. j.
Douglass. Kingsbury. Coreoran. Pitts.
Henderson, Shepardson, Hunt and Mar
tin.
- Mrs. G.. ". Cunningham, of Wilde
avenue, entertained large company of
ladies, formerly of Rochester, Mimi,
but now residents of the Twin Cities,
at lunch Friday afternoon. 1t was a
most happy reunion, and greatly en-
joted by all.
The Redotta Social club will be live
club this coming season. 1t will hold
the place in the hearts of the Merriam
Park people it has ever had. Monday
evening there will be business meet
ing held at the Woodruff house.
George Maekey, the recent guest Of
his sister, Mrs. E. q. Taylor, has re-
turned to his home in PittSburg.
The subjects Of Are Missions Fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

Among the new arrivals at the La
dies hail are the following: Miss Cor
nelia Fitzgerald. Newark. \. j.; Miss
Grace Fitzgerald. Minneapolis; Miss
Geneva jerks. Saltwater. Mimi; Miss
Lellian Knott. Fergus Falls; Miss
Maude Knox. Red Wing; Miss Edith
Law. New Richmond. Wis; Miss Cora
Montgomery ST. Peter. Mimi; Miss
Norton, Blue Earth City; Miss
Carrie Preston. Rochester; Miss
Bessie TresidOler, Hudson. Wis. !;
Miss Hope Dunn. Winnebego City;
Miss Ethel Snow. Eairmont: the Misses
Santee. FairmOnt; Miss Marion Well
lington. ST. Paul; Miss May Whitney,
Superior. Wis: Miss HoTtense Wyman.
New Richmond. Wis; Miss Matte Bos-
well. Minneapolis; Miss Kate Bowdish,
Chatfeld; Miss Olive Russell. North
Wood. 10.
The initial meeting for the year of
the Hamline c. l.. S. G. occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A CoLoRED RoMULUs.
Capture OF a Child That Was
stolen and Reared by a Wolf

stolen anu Tlc4fe0 By q w Ot1-
Sandy Point CTexas) Special.
Some twenty months ago woman
living on the banks of the Brazos
missed her three-monthS-old baby from
the pallet where she mad left il lying
during an absence of few minutes.
Search was made for the infant, but no
trace of it could be discovered, and the
whole affair was wrapped in profound
mystery until few days ago. A party
of gentlemen were riding through
somewhat unfrequented portion of the
thick woods that border the river when
they were startled by seeing a strange
object run across the road. Thinking
at first sight that it was wild animal,
several OF the party were about to fire
on it, when the one who had been
nearest to it called to them not to shoot,
but to ride it down instead. This was
done with difficulty, for the underbrush
was thick. but at last the creature was
Overtaken in a dense coDSe. 1t was
half-running, half-leaping, first on all
fours and then nearly upright.
The gentlemen diSmounted and at
tempted TO lay hands upon it, but chat
terIng frlghtfully and savagely biting
and scratching, it broke away from
human face, though the brown body
was covered with long, tangled hair,
and the nails OF the hands and feet SO
long as TO be claws. 1t ran with lDcTed-
ible swiftness, getting over fallen trees
and dense masses Of creeperS at rate
that obliged its PurSuerS to exert thems
selves TO the utmost to keep il il view.
1t finally ran Into an immense oak tree
that lay uprooted in the ground, and
the hollow trunk of which formed a
yawning cavern. By the dint Of poking
III the tree with sticks the party sue
ceeded in driving out an old wolf, which
Immediately took 10 its heels. 1t was
not pursued. as it was not the object
sought. This, too, was finally dislodge6
and laSSOOed with iarlat made OF hides,
1t bit ana scratched so fereeIy that il
was thought advisable not 10 approach
il. as il was half-dragged. half-led home
with the iariat about its neck, bowling
and yelping like wolf.
The fact OF the negro W0man'S child
having disappeared was well known 10
all. and it was decided that this must be
the child. The old wolf had evidently
stolen it, and for some reason adopted II
as her own. The mother declared tina,
this conjecture was correct. claiming
that the child had had malfOrmatiOr
of one ear, which popularity was found
in the monster. 1t is kept tied up in
her cabin. suffering no one to lay hands
upon il, and is fed on raw meat, as II
refuses to touch any other food. The
woman has hopes that she may yet re.
awaken the human in ii. but in the mean
time she is reaping a harvest from the
crowds who come daily from ali parts oi
the country to inspect the strange creat
ure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

Wednesday evening at the r dence or
Mrs. X. K Evans. Following are the
names of officers elected for the ensuing
year. President, Mrs. Il. 4. Evans,
vice president. Prof. A. q. Drew: secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Higgins.
The circle will hold its first regular
meeting at tire residence of Mrs. A. A.
Clark the first Monday evening in Dc
tober. A cordial invitation is given to
chose desiring to become members OF
the circle TO be present at that time.
Fully 200 students registered on
Tuesday. the nth. the opening day of
the fall term. and others are still COM
ing, so that, without doubt. before the
emf of the month the attendance will
siIimbeF quite 225. This increase in
numbers is due largely to Hamline's
efficient president, DR.. q. 81. Bridgman.
who in spite of ill-heaith has been in
deSatigable in his zeal for HamllEe
university. The result is most crafty
ing 10 the friends OF the institution, and
. successful year is assured.
Mrs. E. B. Higgins has issued cards.
announcing the approaching marriage
other daughter Eta, TO Willis Z. Spaui-
ding, of Heron Lake. TO occur on the Sd
OfiOctober, at p. N. Miss Higgins is a
university. and is well known at Ham,
line. Mr.. Spaulding was also student
of the university. Mr.. and Mrs. Spaul-
ding will reside at Heron Lake. where
Mr.. Spaulding is engaged in the mer-
camille business.
The reception given by the Midway
Lodge. u. D.. A. F. and A. NJ, to the
people of Hamline last night was most
ENJOYABLE affair. Nearly every lady
was there, and the evening passed very
pleasantly in listening TO music. ap-
plaudlng speeches and discussing re-
freShments.
Prof. ". E. Thompson. of GeneSee
Wesleyan seminary, New York, is the
new professor of Latin, vice DIR. q. ,.
lines, resigned. Prof. Thompson has
purchased The Jones property on rascal
avenue, and will make that his home.
Herbert Norton. of Winona, recently
returned from two yeas SOJ0urn IN
Europe. is back at school. He is ac-
companied by his brother, Matthew
Norton.
F. W. Dewart, IS, made fare
well call upon his alma mater during
the past week. He goes soon 10 HaT-
ward to take the postgraduate course OF
study.
The we'll known Prof Patten. OF Min
neapOlIs. is to have charge OF the de-
partment of vocal music, an arrange
ment quite satisfactory to all interested.
Miss Catherine Oliver, Of Minneapo-
lis. is the new teacher in elocution. This
will meet with the hearty approval or all
DESTROYS of Improvement in that art.
ST. Kerfut. 'Se, of Elk River, visited
his friends at the university for few
days last week.
Mrs. r. <. Evans is entertaining he
cousin. Mrs. F. N. Grant, OF Fort
Dodge, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

Josephine Thompson and husband
to Peter P SIenson, Il 1, blk !, Sven
son Brothers add ......-.... 1000
MILFORD G Wilson 10 Mamie c Jones. Il
II, Polk street subd -. --..- 500
Emma 5 Lindblom to Frank Hohnberg,
Its 81 and 80 blk 9. Cutters add. $50
Frank Nichols TO Mary Hastings, 1t
u blk 4, Washburn park. 1,oVo
Louis z Menage and wife TO Barclay
Cooper, 70 It D. blk 81 ReInlngtons
"a ado ---O.oOo
Barclay Cooper and wife to John Chick
Its and 3, blk 1. Sunny yieT..-.-..-1 200
Almira L Rlaisden and husband to
Almon L Straight, Ii %, blk Il, I
Blaisdelr Revised add. 600
William Davies to John P Shearin- Its
Is and IA, blk L, Dunsmon IS 5th add ZOO
John f Mahoney 10 y AaRoney, II
IL blk 3. Chicago Lake Park LOU
Albert C Cobb and wife 10 Hiram Gill
son. It =. blk Z. Meeker Island Land
and Power Companys add - $500 400
Druie Booth to Thomas hester. part Its -
and ?, blk ., Manages sup to East
Henry " Hall and wife to John L
Sparks, 1t s, blk 3 Harrison Street
Almirs i. BlaisdeIl and husband to AL
mon L Straight 1t "a, blk "A. 1
Blaisdelrs Revised add --.......... -..2.1Oo
James Pagan and wife 70 Frank a
Doe ct al. 1t %. blk 10. KenWood - $500
Francis @ Burks and wife to A Bark1s.
II DIX L. OdkldHO OOO
Howe Paige ct al TO Caleb 5 Miller, Its
10 and 10 Brentwood -. 49,. $500 600
Charles Nee Reeve and wife TO Com
modore Jones, Its ) and 6, blk 3,
Johnson add.-....--...... 5U,UUO
Howe Paige to Caleb S Miller, 1t 8, blk
6. Joknson's add ....-.-... 600
Arthur G BigeloW and wife TO Charles
Fellows 1t Is. etc, blk 6, Prospect
Park Second div, reF.....--.-.-- ....-2.0O0
Annie Moore and husband to William
C Dixon. 1t 4, etc, blk 2, Woodland
Heights add. -1.0OO
| Peter Champion and wife TO Andrew
G Woss, 1t Is, Polk Street add Sl3
Emma 5 Lindholm. guardian, TO Frank
Holmberg, pit Ii 81. etc, block 8, Cut
| ter's add. Observation-Disclosures 34-3 81
| Thomas Walker and wife to City of
| Minneapolis, pit II o, Johnson's add 100
Six unpublished deeds ..... ....-..-- IL, 15o
Total forty-four deeds. .....-...S 251, 500
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The building inspector yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
j McDermott, $50 Seventh avenue
north. alteration and addition TO
dwelling .-..-... ............SS .OoO
! George NJ McGregor. 3437 Chicago av-
enue. three 3-story frame dwellings u. 600
Nine minor permits -1-9oo
Total thirteen permits. SIG, 1S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
IN FLACk's CLUTCHES.
The Hatch Geographic Company
in the Hands OF the Sheriff.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Tne Hatch
Geographic company at Nos. AZ. 81 and
IS Lafayette Place, has been placed in
the hands of the sheriff on a judgment
for $4,000. The business was estab-
lished many years ago, and in 1872 the
company succeeded the firm of Hatch q
CO.. In its early days, Christopher
Meyer. now dead. was the president.
and he was succeeded in that position
by George Il. StaynOr. the companion or
Ives. who is now in Ludlow street jail
Warner d. Hatch took control OF 1t
ten years ago, and continued as
president. and until his tragic death
in July, 1884. when he was struck Dy
lightning and drowned while fishing.
Warner Hatch NOstTand succeeded hin
to the present time. The company had
capital stock of Sl5O.O0O. The liabilities
are about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Total, thirteen permits. Il.
.S16,1s5
He Didn't.

'Bub," said a stranger TO bootblack
on Larned street. didn't you black my
shoes yesterday"
Il guess did,
Right over in that doorway"
''0h, yes"
well, when / paid you didn't give
you five fiye-dOllar gold pieces in mis-
take for pennies?"
Not much you didn't"
"Be honest. now"
IT am honest. Dye suppose that if
I'd got my hands on SIS I'd be here
now? Not much! I'd be huking for
the plains on palace car, with re-
yoIver on each hip and d lasSo over my
right shoulder. and by tomorrow you'd
see in the papers that I'd run across old
Sitting Bull and made him so tired that
anybody could pull his nose Made a
mistakel You bet you didn't"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Samuel L Baker and wife TO Peter Pott-
gieser. Ii L blk 2, Sibley add .--.-... SUI
Mathiat Schmitz and vile to George
WTight's add. -. -. ..'........2 500
Annie B Leeds and husband TO John N
a BGhreI' II L. DIX 4. o"an !. o '..'. 600
Ida Pennock and husband TO Harriet
r Brunette, pit Its 10 and % blk 4.
Harrison Street Supplement to East
SlQe dQQ. -. -. - -fOOV
John Blake and wife to Ida B Hanb-
lin. Ii 3, blk 4. Lincoln Street supple
ment TO East Side add. QUO
John Baxter and wife TO John n john
son, IN sec z, town 100. range "a =. 0,ooO
Bartholomew Alderman and wife TO
Mary Nilsen. IN sec z, town lis. range
John c Bohanon and wife TO Gust New
gren. Ii II, blk l. Wyoming Park add. $50
J6hn smith and wife to Augustus f
Best, Its and 6, blk 4, Nichols
Saeger's add. ....-..-...... ...12,OOO
William Boardman and wife 10
Eugeuia a " Golf. It's and >, blk ..
Minnehaha Falls Second add ....-.. 200
John Lindman and wife to George "
Ringrose ct al. part IL 3. blk Z. +.
Cook Riverside add. S,OOO
Commodore P Jones and wife to Charles
Nee Reeve, 1t 4. blk 81, Minneapo-
lis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ii, UOO
Alfred Helm and wife to Cora Brow
man. It's 10. ETC.. blk 10. etc., Engie-
wood add z,OOO
Cora ]. Broynan and husband to Al
fred Helm. Its ana 4, Dix z, j
Lemons add .....-...... -...........4, 600
Winthrop N Nadsworth and wife to
Lorenzo d Whittier, Il IA. blk s, Mo-
tor Line add ---....--.....-... -.-1. zoO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Minnesota Is On the List.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Sept. 21.-At
the Welsh Ministerial convention OF the
United States IN session here to-day,
the following members were appointed
to comprise the new board: Rev.
hubert Lewis. of New York; Rev. W.
z. Morgan. Pennsylvania: Rev. I. C..
Davis. Ohio; Rev. J. r. Jones. WiScOn-
sin: Rev. Joseph Roberts. Minnesota,
and Rev. Richard Hughes. Missouri. a
resolution of thanks was rendered 10
Rev. I. c. Davis. who has served as
secretary of the board of missions for
the past eighteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
ON THE KEEN JUMP.
Uncle Jerry Kusk Is Cavorting
Around Kansas,

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, Sept. d.
Secretary Rusk and party arrived here
this afternoon from Atlca, KAN.
where they inspected the sugar
works there in the morning.
The party was met by a
committee of the Board of Trade
here driven around the town, and after
wards rendered a public reception al
the board Of trade. Later on an in
spectiOn OF the sugar mill here was
made Secretary RuSk seemed pleased
with the success OF the works and pre-
dicted a great boom for Kansas in sugar
making. The party left this evening
for Wichita.
p D WICHITA. Kan, Sept. 21.-Secretary
ii'usk and party arrived here from Med
icine Lodge this evening. He was en-
tertained by the board OF trade for an
hour. when he left for Fort Scott
FORT SCOTT, Kan. Sept. 2I.-Seere-
tary Rusk and party arrived here late
this evening. The party will spend
Sunday here and inspect the sugar IN
dustry Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Dakota odd Fellows to Divide.

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 21.-The SOver.
eign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows to-day
authorized the grand lodge of Dakota TO
divide jurisdiction at the next annual
meeting, and authorized the grand
sire 10 grant a charter TO the grand
encamDment Of North Dakota. The
constitution was amended to provide
for the election Of officers OF the Sow
ereign Grand lodge instead of bienni-
ally. permitting state and territorial
grand bodies 10 make laws disqualify-
ing persons engaged in the sale OF in
toxicating beverages for membership in
the order.