davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
invented, is beginning to apply moro accurate
ly to vast regions in South America than to

Sir FRANCIS DE wNToN has returned to
Africa as Governor Of the territories OF the
British East African Company. When man
gets into African service he rarely gets out.
Nobody knows why this is 80 any more than
STANLEY could understand the fascination that
tied EMIN TO his province. But they ALL or
nearly all, 20 back again and again as though
Africa were a magnet lof irresistibly attracting
power. DE WISToN was British army officer
and went from Canada, where he was serving
on the Governor Generals stan, TO be Governor
Of the Congo State Since then he has visited
Swaziland for the British Government and he
Is thorough believer in the possibility OF
turning the great continent to good account,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

The charter election in the village Of BdEswater
Staten Island took place yesterday The following
trustees vera chosen; First ward August IfoOrnann,
Second ward, Thomas Br"wm Third ward, Louis
lohnAun Fourth ward Fhllp Brndy. Fifth ward David
MArshl The successful cdndidAnE are All Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

The small mystery OF the Norwegian advertisement
goes on with time, livery day for many months al
advertisement has appeared steadily In a prominent
New York paper which states that Norwegian who il
thorough cook ana hOusewOrker Ia looking for en-.
Poyment ani eau give the lest OF references as to
character ami ability number Of men who watch
the papers carefully have written to THIS mysterious
advertiser but they have not succeeded In finding out
who she Is The amount Of her advertising bill s con.
sideraby greater than the wages she could earn and 10
goes on monih after month regular tho issue OF
I'll" paper All sorts OF Letters have been addressed to
her Offering her good places &c but lmpOs bio N
get reply. Her letters ara collected by man whose
fac" woul probably be- recognized Police IlcadGuar
tiers aud size Sumetmes has hundred or mora answers
IN day. several attempts By newspaper reporter. 70
hnd out what the advertisement means have failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Acurious phase Of prison life Is exhibited by Msdl
cal Core spOuleur ~ Moscow paper. 1t often hap.
pers that "A respectable man is confined In prison for
few DAYS for some ight offence. At times even an
elder of small community mus submit TO surh pen.
atty for what tie Russian law calls sect of duty
Such u person Is retained in large room together
with a lot Of obdurato criminals, who are either
awaiting trial sentenced TO he put hard labor in
fortress When the respectable prisoner comes among
them they begin to press him for IA treat OF good fel.
lowshtp" lie must send for bottle Of brandy II he
il not as liberal they want him to be- they harRss
and tormen. him, Should he make threat TO
conplaIu before the authorities OF their con luct
they Immediately decide upon performing him
tie Operation Of cupping" as they call IT, The poor
fellow is then stripped naked, stretched Oh a bench.
nud held fast His mouth Ia stuffed with rag 50 that
his cries be heard outside spot on his breust
is made wet and OF his tormentOrs ruOs 1t with
Ills uuslaveu chin until the skin becomes red. Here
upon another one slaps that spot with his HAT hand
with all his might A large blister Immediately APP
pears on the wounded place This IA what they call
setting a cup. Six eight such cups" are some
times tho breast the sides, and tho baCk OF tho
sufferer so that he is unable to lie down for several
days In some Instances more serious injuries arc
caused by the blows he receives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

Gold quartz has been discovered in larap
quantities on Ed Thomthwait's claim. sittis
ated on the head OF Lake Whatcom. II il
said 10 ASSAY $40 to the ton. This Is good
paying quantities, and four men have al
ready gone 10 work on the claim and il is
intimssed that twenty-five more are going
90 start for the lake today. II the quarts
viii yield such amounts OF gold - il
claimed II is safe to predict that in less
than twenty days there viii he rush of
gsli-seekers cut there equsled by nothing
vince the Fraser-river excitement OF ISL
s.. II has long hesn suspected that there
was iots OF gold on the lake. bat until now
no one hsS soGnd il In paying quantities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11
AnaC0rteS.

Acre tracts for sale on Fidalgo island
near Anacortes, suitable for plating !;
will make eight lots to the acre.
Buy acres and plat your own lots
We have in section "a, on Fidalgo
island, S acres at $I,3 per acre.
Lots all round it selling for 5000 ia
5000 In section IS, ] acres It $500
per acre In section Al, 30 acres at
$aso per acre In sec. 81, 90 acres
at $E7s per acre. In sec. ], SO acres
at $Iso per acre.
Can make easy terms on ueArly N Of
these tracts- We als0 have business lots On
the hert Streets Of Anacortes A. from $50
to $1,000 Choice residences lots at 500 ~
$600 Just think Of Il! Anacortes d only
three weeks old and has 62 frame buiIdinQ
finished and under construction. Nov =
the time 10 invest before prices get too high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11
Msryott Yarn Lease

WV lesse . much Of s. ~Narycs Ysrm.s
Ia King county. wash. aEs rnore snartfcnisrlv
described - follows. 10 vii
Al the e.cszsd upisnd csdvhich he dwelling
and other farAs buildisse sind not .sxccsdinr
three acsss next sfscinisx ID bottom land. and
also al the bottoszisend wsstSf cut-cr sIcurh.
to the highest APPROVED bidd<ion the followinr
terms:
1. Lessee to hny Tor oesA Gft.yu IN, ,un,e.
ments. utensils and stock NV a saii premises
bes0nxIng 70 mo
Lease . run Tor one year sxos,tas n.ut dsy
Of March. 1850
3 AL purchase prics and rsat - : paid il
cash IN advance
Other terms 70 b like those ia pr<ent lease
10 Jacob Julian. now for inspection atAy once,
Nos. %. IS and ~ Boston block. seattle
All bids must include purchaxe pricdclst0sk.
utensils and implements. and must be received
By me II my once. 81. S. aud 81 Bostoi block,
Seattle. on or before Saturday. the I'd day Of
February. 1890
reserve the right to rejecs any Or = bids
The bids win be opened on Monday IL Nth
dsY al Fehrnary. at II O'Clock, noon.
ROGER 8 CREME, Tvpnee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11
YOUNG GIRLS SUICIDE.


dead N The Iouehets
Walia vslia Sxatesman.
The report reached here last evening that
Miss Lille Walkers The daughter Of K. \.
Walker. Of Coppsi vicinity. had been found
dead In the Touchet river about 8 O'Clock
Monday morning. She Was dead, and had
evidently been dead for some time when
found.
The only reason thai could have actuafed
her 70 this horrible dscd OF self-destruc-
ton was insanity. She bad suffered some
what from this disease Al the mind In the
past. and had been an inmate Of the insane
asylum but Was returned I, cured.
The young lady was wishing friends ct
Waisshurg 1t the time Of hAr rash deed.
1t II believed that she suddenly became In
sane, and went Immediately 10 the
river and threw herself in. This Is indeed
. sad ending for one so young. as sshe vas
only about II years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11
THROW PnrsIc 70 the DOGS. "


k1oet9o Nm00oD0o 40 1H ~
fsct( - the Human Bystsn.
As the porid advances in age aid the
people bectme more enlightened, fhc old
schools Of medicine gradually give ray 70
modern science. The God-given powers OF
electricity }and magnetism suppIant the
drastic dF3gs of the pharmacopiA The
s'nostrunt internal" are only kept for
human kafzoyies. Among the most promi-
nent prcf8 sor< of the new curative age are
Drs. Darrib. WOndrous to relate, they are
especially isuccessfui in curing the blind
and deaf Il 10 not long since they restored
to hearin2Airs. A. Banister. 0stu istress
ct Meadof, Lewis county, eshineton,
who has neen deaf thirty years. and
not long slhce that Mr.. Ge@ H. Pepeu-
burg. Gc}man, resident O. hatatin, Or.
who had bten almost totall deaf ten years.
was cured 10 he could heax1s well Is ever
in his life. Ind the cure is3permanent, a.
shown by many Of his n2ghbors visiting
Drs. Darril to be cured Of VI their chronic
diseases. The certifcate& Of cures made
by these celebrated physicians would
fill . volume. They embrace every dis
ease to With humanity + exposed The
remedies Az painless, al host PLEASANT and
infailible. Drs. Darrin are entitled 70 great
credit for their almost miraculous uiscOv-
cries in theart OF electrjc healing. There
is no curab1e known n,f&oiy that they cam
not conquer. The fo1kWfng card speaks
louder than anything Z can SAY:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11


BscAuse TIE Lake Washington A,,r.
though long sxpecscs. rs uutii now Men
hei<1 nack. The Moorian1 sa}a rfsrnS -
40 y yeu viii ret IN quick N q few CHOKE
MnessAnd ioea yum can make his money
Hexause The Northera patff,c railra.n.
MI nsiild on that xhorv OF tho lake. ana
Aaesiansl Is on the llne Al the sue.,
hesause the shir canal connesls Ax Purrt
soard and Lake Washington vii sss,slw -
husss and THAI Of Itself would n Ale Nm.
land ctr.
F<sanse the grsnd siew to Be had no..
any part al Maurisn1 az the vas.sSas
mountains. snew-epsefet Mount R.sas,S
aasi the nsoss svAatsEs, lake Ia the void.
y eEs@'stp&sssd
kseaass the health at the locality Is zen.
fsFt and ycu can live there ali the sess
fsHna Without raging doctors bills or
spending asaney 10 80 sa hsagsA resorts.
f<eanse IN Msorsnnd yeu will NET have
- Pay ssnsass ~ mach - yanr property Ia
wssfssi N Outrageous city TAXES every year.
tssx1sisf Tire taNnsste j. al being cleared
Nsksaeus any extra ssss ~ the purchaser
q ass and yea VIA Hss he compelled 20
rAy - inuch sor pssslng things in orsser a.
s1s 80 isx the srf a<l1rs yon can hussi.
h<xAuse yvU can hssy = nice lot sssxYsn
lees ~ 40 down ard The balance in weekly
faaxnaenks ~ sub yoasxeas.
psaaa<V yua ca live In Ncorianss a1sv
tFem tAe disadvantages xxd enSos Al TIE
advantages 81 he ctr. and eaa 80 "a ss,a
sfstt sous business fos ;1st exsrsav ere.
naas sh~ cost tox irsrsg~srsatsoa ssss yos,
~o. s.. sAss - tAs q yoassvei IA any other
ksx@ass tAse Nc<sslaus Ho~se Csus w.,t
skex1 I'D t<sesssai szx-rcoazra kous<~ -
sEEes as8 tat as ksSel5 3ti wake sass- aas
ssaess - valae ~ s<sa rs sheY are susss.
fssted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11


IlIl .l Il. .z
49, 80. Il |:Z .| s|s. ]
4 lI| | I.! |Z| f. & Z. - |.|. ! Il ~ g + !
5 t. s. X .( lI S + .ll Is r. s. = 5. '.7@
!l . M & !z.E Z l.! !!! z ..z.s| 3
= Z! r! ||Ez 50 ;: :.
8! 1 "a - .Z| ~ d p. 80 So
- w. i! - /! Il. 4 .z 3z1 :. s.zz
!. L X 49,
1 - r. L g! 8 &. 8.
=
f.. -! =. ... :, 81. ..
+! - H. r. FL ID j T.. j AZ -
-! 4 - !!.l A. q.
AeN1l ~ "a = =
~. =. -!
- ~ ID -
- Il
6 4. IL q. - - II
-. q
81 - - is - q -
!. - II q Ia L.
N - y M. - q -
- - y u -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

~ tAksEx tie ENfaesn Racs&cxeott8nsed train:
rsTN and Ill U1aeA the xAuxsex xnasr Is gdl-
enEn xc1ktk eks4psng cars hrrasA. plAcsnx
pe1ee.Gex @ Nntcu depo< NJ - af<y hear
seeak, ~ beccnd s&xoes, D1neox haork u Teo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

Because the woodlands axhas yust h~run
70 tel the tFees, bat the pri.e Won ray Tor
yonf los sncsus1es clearing The lots are
so1d cheap and the terms ere eaxv --slf,
down. balance u per week 4 goa wish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

DEALERS Wishing desirable property IA
amounts q block or more vii fsnd srv-
ssAi iaeAaass~s 70 ssieck from and prices at
whseh shsy can make ansck rrckts. hy &c.
ins NcCcy 3 tikse e. g end ssrrxf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

Drs Darr1n's Me- F1ses 81 Guinness
Drs. DARN can be consulted free g the
Gandolfo hotel, 7Acona, and the Wash,
ington budding. corner OF Washington and
Fourth ureets' Portland. Office hours
from 10 70 o'clock daily. evenings 70 ..
Sundays, 10 10 u. Al durable chronic ana
delicate diseases. deafness, catarrh, ner-
vous debility. premature weakness, oil
chronic diseases of both sexes. loss or lack
OF manhood, however induced. are conf
dentiAllv and successfully treated. Cares
Of private diseases guaranteed, and never
Published ID - papers Most cases can
nocfurs' of5scd Inquiries answered and
circulars sent Ire Parties writing will
please fnentiuA papeY.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

Ma EDIroR--For lag Tune before com.
ing TO Drs. Darrin Iahav1 been sOrely
afflicted with Z chrenic rheumatism,
which had swollen my knee. Could not
sleep night for moth from the pain.
in about two weeks finn the time COM
menced the electro mxguetic treatmeflf, ss
given by Drs. Darfin. Was perfectly
cured. I reside in Portland and viii
answeY INQUIRIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11


S E. 3. ii :. 81. s.
- u r :. 81 - IA
~. ~. ~. I. ~.
n. AZ y asz n .. = b.. 49, 8 . - H9
.1 -. b
- 81 !. =. u 's'l =. /.
r.. -. y. h ~ L g - - y.
=. - ~ n - ~ \. 3
:. =. j. r.. 4 So. - =. =.
!. u. p i. ~ "a 49, .1.s!
80. = Il q a. 'l1. IA = 8. :
]. 20 u - =. 9 =. sls q. !. :.
= - q ~. - -. :. =. 3. =
81 E. q : 3 Z. -. 1871 3. !. 3.
- - - 9 asE s =
- b. 49,
- ssslt g - ssllzEs :
sesQ g sae.f - x1eess 80 - g. =. -
800 I1s ~ 8 e. ~ !. :. s0'a1
Az01z.ss ~. y - - - =
~ e - ~ ~ - 1n ue n.n9
o1l.cs osesiness srecaal 49, epposnsea
- nss ples~ns possuQn RkM II ~ oegan
eery'ce me I. isels
As3ox sames - = - ~ nQ neo - -
- rec.sser g - ian0 pIllce non Au9uss.
lo6s, ust Snsy. 1spls ~ appoaMteo April
n ana ooGan pefvAce 40ne 4 ls5A he ~
pects - res5gn ~ poee1on and T. relieved
Of The duttes of rocoly4 ~ June Of this
yens, should d. Reop1b eas1nge bank b
then ready g open bul1neM ~ - Collins
building.
CAtd Clerk Georgia.. NILS, who wae Tor
four years Ia the 0iy npia innd socice, began
hte duties III The 6enttIe land ofkco on June
-. 1S0, md "a Aue9st q thnt year was
appointed chief clerk
RegistsR's Clerk AIbeEt + Adams began
work In tho land 0Ijca April I. 1853. and
Vas appointed % hls present position In
August. 1860.
Receivers Clerk W. a. Campbell. who
had been for two years chief clerk Of the
Grand Island, Neb., land OfIice, began his
duties here on June 1, 1esa
d. G. Kennedy beean hjs duties q COM
test clerk J1ne /. lisa He Is m expert
shorthand writer, which qualification -
necessary 70 the rapid taking q testimony.
and his sxperisnce tends 70 expedite the
business IN which be Il engaged.
Frank Sidei entered the service July IS
1850, and hiss proved himself qualified 70
fulfill the duties of final proof and patent
clerk
Hefbert W. Taylor, Who vas Tor seven
yeaFB chief clerk OF IN Sacramento, CaI.s
land ONCE, began his services here N0vem-
Der 1, lisa. Is contest clark.
=. r Shepard entered the land once
November II, 1853. anA began his duties -
contest clerk.
Mrs. Susan Barr entered the ONCE July
/. lSS9, Is assistant contest clerk.
g. n. Ogden. a Warrington City, came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

| REAL
| GA North
| 7. o Box
0WS stau cutltt0l@
| ing pieces = ~
| are g
| Madison sh
Boston Heie
consisting q ~
cleared. one block /
son street cable
and facing Madiz
Coulters An
ing Of 49, LOIS
three blocks o.
strreA
supplemental -
The cable roal ~
on Madison strcek
be in operation n
win greatly increase
Of the above pro
| Salmon =,
40 lots IN So
= e''''''''
90 -,
'>s''' - -
= 4 81
yseIer nresro
| -.
|
80 800 o''''
~ ''0e~s -"
one acre q 4 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-11

The above are the sale. 4 he Office
q the Moore Land Company Alone
The * other Offices are YET 10 Be
heard from
As win Be seen BY the above the
lots were purchased in all parts Of the
townsite and in various quantities from
one lot to fifty. small buyers being.
however, in the majority The largest
purchaser, Mr. ]. S. Chase. is !
shrewd Chicago capitalist who has
been investing heavily in Seattle dur
ing the past year. He recognizes the
fact that the best district in Seattle
has awakened from its long dormancy
and has advanced to It's proper posi-
ton as the active leader q all the rest.
There IS still complete variety Of lots
q ~ prices and il ~ parts q the
plat Today's sales win be very heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Musical Matters.

The ninth DAM orchestra concert Is
to be given at Harmonic hall next Sum
day afternoon, instead of the 23d, in
order to permit of the beginning of the
series of concerts at St. Paul
on the latter day. The programme
selected includes number of favorite
compositions-the overture to mari
tana" by Wallace, Mendelsshon's Sixth
symphony in two movements. reverie
by VieuXtemps, and Rossini's overture
to civilian Tell" The soloist will be
Cearles FL. Freeman, who will play the
Tyrolese fantaisie 'MerrysSwiss Boy"
by Boehn, on the flute. The surong
orchestra selection Will be Gillet's "In
the MILL"
The second of the inaugural concerts
at the Park Avenue Congregational
church last evening attracted another
large audience.
At meeting of a number of gentle
men prominent in musical matters, last
evening, it was decided to raise guar
antee fund for the Gouned club, to be
signed by 100 business men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
additional City News on Page S
NOTE AND COMMENT.

At the last meeting of the city council
there was introduced an innocent-look-
ing little ordinance, which, should it be-
come law, will come about as near
revolutionizing the financial question In
Minneapolis as anything could. 1t is an
ordinance to amend the present law
governing pawnbrokers, and was drawn
up at the suggestion of the police
department.. Its purpose is to
give the police more power,
and will, if passed, compel all the
people who make business of loaning
money oil chattIes to report their bust
ness TO police headquarters. The police
have kept very quiet about the matter,
as they were afraid that if the true pur-
port of the ordinance was make public
there would be big row and the or
dinance would not pass. At present the
police come about as near exercising
Russian surveillance over the people as
the average American citizen will
stand. With step-ladder sergeants in
Vading private houses, breaking down
doors. and Illegally licensing houses of
ill-fame some people think is is pretty
near time the police were informed that
they are servants, and not masters of
the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
NEW IRON MrNEs.I

Minneapolis May Become the
Home OF New ana Great In
dustry.
1t is just possible that Minneapolis
may be turned into an iron-manufactur-
ing center. The party of capitalists.
among whom were G. F. Warner, Ell. FL.
Smith and A. Richardson, of Minneapo-
lis, who OWN about 5000 acres of land In
ltasca county, have returned from
Grand Rapids, MIMI, where they
went to look over certain
discoveries of iron ore. and
they are well pleased with the pros
poets. The deposits are on the Prairie
river. and are not over twelve miles
from the Duluth d Winnipeg railroad.
About 900 tons of ore have been taken
out, assays have been made and the de-
posits are said to be fully as rich as
those of the Vermillion range. The ore
lies not more than eight or ten feet
from the surface, and there are mex
haustibie quantities of it there. A
stock company will be formed in the
Twin Cities. and it is proposed to work
the iron in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

A fruit social was held at the parloTs Of lhe
Westminster church, last evening.
E. P. Schmitz is in the West Indies. having
left Florida for short trip some few days
ago.
Mrs j. g. Barnes gave IN informal tea last
evening. at her residence, I4l4 Stevens ave-
nue..
Mrs. Fl. W. Wagner. OF 1925 Park avenue,
is guest at the Hotel Eastman, Hot Springs,
Ark.
Miss May Ankeney gave a german last
evening, at the residence of her parents,
1909 Laurel avenue.
The Minneapolis German club gave Its frst
german. last evening, at Mrs. McNalr's resi-
dence, on Lincoln avenue.
The engagement of G. N Smith. the popu-
lar young attorney, and Miss Sarah S. Bige-
low IS announced. The couple will be mar
ried next June.
George s. Hoffend and Mr.. Kutz, Of the
Minneapolis Dry Goods company, are absent
in New orleans, representing the Minneapo-
lis Harmonic society at the Saengerfess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
AFTER BREWERIES TOO.

Negotia tions for the Larges
Brewery in Minneapolis Prob.
ably on Foot.
1t has been whispered that, out of all
the talk about English syndicates, there
has come but one bona fide deal beside
the purchase of the PilIsbury-W ashburn
mills. That one deal, it was said, was
the purchase Of the Orth brew
cry and several other beer man.
ufactories in the Northwest.
John Orth denies that the
brewery has been sold, but admits that
negotiations with that end in view have
been carried on. He says that the
brewing establishment will be sold
to any one, English syndicate or other
wise, who is willing to put down the
spot cash. He does not believe in OPP
tons. Only week ago Walker Bros,
of New York, claiming to represent
syndicate organized in Queen Victoria's
dominiOns, wanted to secure an option
on Orth's brewery, but nothing but
cash goes with him, SO Walker Bros.
We're diSapDOinted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Madame Boyd arrived in Paris Feb. 10.

hldudDle bOyu arrived IN rams rep. 10.
The bank clearings to-day were S7Ol, 500.
G. M. Loring has purchased an interest in
W. S. Kings shoe last patent.
M. Melmore was elected q member of the
chamber of commerce at the monthly meet
ing held this morning.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: b. A. Bennett and Cara A.
Person. j. A. Carlson and Fredalf.
The present population of the workhouse
is lao. great many of the inmates are
serving ninety-days' sentences, and will not
be released until May.
There will be a special meeting of the
Homeopathic Hospital association Monday
evening at the hospital, to discuss enlargine
the board of directors.
The report of the homeopathic free dis
pensary for the eighteen months durin q
which the institution has existed shows that
900 patients have been treated. In addi-
ton, 25C outside calls have been made.
At the annual meeting of the Security
building and Loan association Luth Jaeger.
ID. l.. Libby. Hans Mattson, L. W Philbrook.
NJ. LunnoW, j. 0. Halen, Charles Knittleson'
c. A. Smith and Robert Lindbloom were
chosen directors.
The Carpenters Mutual Aid association
will give a musical and literary entertain
mcnt at Labor Temple on Friday evening
next The programme will include an address
by 7. Fl. Lucas, 1.-The Fall of Rome.'i and
vocal and instrumental music.
Inc Inlrlletn anniversary OF the 0rganiZa-
ton of the Ladies' Benevolent Association
Of the First Congregational Church will be
celebrated Saturday next by reception.
which Will De held at the home of Mrs. J Ohm
$. Pilsbury, 1905 Fifth street southeast
from 5 TO q p. u. Mrs Pilsbury was the
first secretary OF the association.
The school district III which the Mime
apOlis stock yards are located is considering
the project of building new school house
Two sites are under consideration. One is
the other in the first addition to New Bright
on; meeting of the district is to be held
Feb. 22.
DR.. b. a. Hinsdale, OF the chair of peda-
gogy at Ann ATbor. Mich, will lecture Fri
DAY evening at Plymouth church OH 1.-THE
Child" Saturday his subject will be per.
sonal Culture of the Teacher DR.. Hins-
dale, IN addition TO the lectures, viii give
two or three talks 10 the teachers of the
training class and the school Mistress
Ciuh'