davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
GOT NO VERDICT,
Mrs. Leila w. Roller Loses Her
Libel Suit A oainSt the ,To,Ipna1


Mrs. Leila ". Roller is in the consomme
with her libel suit against the Journal, for
after short deliberation yesterday the jury
brought in verdict for the defendant. Yes
terday morning Nine. Leppla was put on the
stand. She testified that she never saw Mrs.
Roller but once before, and that was three
weeks after the house was raided Mrs.
Roller came to her TO ask her if she would
testify that she was not in the house.
Judge Jam es Scho0nmaker of St Paul
who was in the house at the time of
the RAID, was next called. He
stated that he was in court against
his Will and asked that the examination be
as briet as possible, as be did not want to lie
mixed up i'll the matter anv more than neces-
sary. He said that Mrs. Roller was not one
OF the women who were arrested. He did
not see any naked women, but did see one
naked man. Sergeant Gustafson said that
The judge could not have seen the faces of
the women for when he was brought into
the house the women were yelled. Officer
johnson testified that he was the one who
chased the judge and caught him. He wasn't
naked fol- he hadn't been in the house long
enough to get his clothes off.
Judge Rea summed up for the defense and
MIR. McMjchael for the plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
New York Produce.

New YORK Oct. s.-Flour-Receipts, 3d.
663 pkgs; exports. 256 bbls, 13,4s4 sacks j;
sales. % $50 bbls Cornmeal firm, dull; yell
low Western, S2.5C@3.2O. Wheat-Receipts,
10000 blu; exports, 1904 bu; Sales 1904,
900 futures, $4,000 blu spot; spot market
I.OSIs elevator; 81 .O9s4 afioat: 81 .O9@I lOss
f. o. b.; No. 8 red. S1@I .O0l2; ungraded red,
81. O2&@1. 1913 No. northern, 81. log; No.
l hard, Sligo; options advanced 1ss@1Bc
on full buying orders West and here and
shorts covering, closing firm at 1Is@ I4sc
over yesterday; No. 2 red october closing
$I.OSls; November. $1.O7ls@1 .Osss. closin
at 81 .0S14; December, $l.0SA01. OeA, clos
ing at 81 .O9; January. 81. O9A@1.lO. closing
March, 81. lds4@11Ik, closing at $lllG;
April closing at 81. 10; May, 81. 11B@1.12 14,
closing atsl:l2; July, $l.O4AGl. 05A, clos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

ing at s1.ObA. Rye quiet firm; Western,
IO@74c. Barley quiet, firm. Barley malt
ports. so.Ss5 bu; sales, 96s, 600 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot. Spot market firm, g4@lc
up; fairly active; No. 2, 5ssl@59ssc
elevator, 53Ga59Sc afloat; ungraded
mixed. 5sl2@60Ac. Options strong,
sole advande: freer export demand.
October closing at 59Ac; November 5sIa6
$3.50, closing at 59ssc; December, 59ls@
60c, closing at Coo; January, closing at
5934c; May, 6OI206Il4c, closing az IAc.
sales. 173, 900 bu futures l42, OJU bu spot;
spot market moderately active, higher: OPP
tons stronger, quiet; october closed at 1880;
November, 4si2@4S5sc, closing at 4s12c;
May, 51ss@5 1ssc. closing at 5 sac: spot No.
white, 5Il2c; mixed Western, 4665OIse;
white Western, 50@56c; No. 2 Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
In the Police Court.

Judge Emery does not approve of the idea
of a man getting drunk and using profanity
III a street car. orc of this stripe named
John Miller did this thing in q Fourth ave-
nue. car, and the court gave him thirty days
without the option or fine.
Frank Moore, fourteen-year-old colored
newsboy, was sent to the reform school yes
terday for stabbing q colored boy, Albert
Wilson, in the neck with knife. Moore
chased the Wilson boy several blocks
Inspector Hoy yesterday rounded up John
Smith, who stole Judge Youngs oyercoat
about week ago. AT that tine he was
sentenced 10 ninety days. but was given two
hours to leave town. lie liked the town so
well that he returned. He will now reside at
Single Creek for ninety days. All mail in
tended for him should be addressed in care
of Supt John West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Oil Markets..

On. CITY, Pa. Oct 2a-National Transit
certificates opened at 7al2c; highest, 79ssc;
lowest, 77s4c; closed at 7oAc: sales, 24.UU0
bbls: charters. IL, S34 bbls: shipments, 1O7,-
1874 bbls; runs, ll5,5I5 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Petroleum weak
and dull National Transit certificates opened
at isaac; closed at 7S9sc; highest, 79c; low
est, 7S5sc.
BRADSoRD, Pa, Oct. 2s.-National Transit
certificates opened at 79l2c; closed at 7sAc; ;
highest. .?9l3c; lowest, 77slc; clearances,
rs 900 bills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2s.-Flour steady. Wheat
firmer; No. spring, on track, cash, 96I2@
CSC; December, 9Slac; No. 1 northern, ST.
Corn steady; No. 3 on track, 52l2c. Oats
Barey Quiet store ton 5ac Rye
No. in store, 6Ss4c. Provisions quiet Pork
January, S12.2O. Lard-January. So. 62I2
Receipts-Flour. $500 bbls; wheat, 22, 400
bu; barley, 49,50O bu. Shipments-FIour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

The wheat market We sterday showed
some weakness. and prices declined. Ground
feed is very firm and is advancing. Corn
meal is the same. Hay steady. Potatoes
firmer. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 9Sc@S1: No. north
ern, @96c; No. northern. 9l@92c
,Corn-No. 2, :'3c; No. ). 52c.
Oats-No. mixed. 42c; No. 2 white, 44c;
No. 3 white, 43c.
Barley-No. =, Csc; No. 3. 100000.
Rye-No. =. SIC.
Ground Feed-No. /, S2I@21.5O.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, S2l.25.
Bran Bulk, Sl2.5H@I3.
Hay..No. l upland prairie, $s.25@s.7 70;
No. l, $3.50 bid.
Flaxseed-Sl. 40@1.43.
Timothy Seed-Sl .26@1 80.
.Potatoes-Straight, 55@6Uc; mixed, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
sexton-Moorey Wedding.

IL was happy wedding party that visited
the Holy Rosary church yesterday morning.
The contracting parties were E. Sexton and
Miss Annie Moorey. They were supported
by Miss Mary Sexton, sister of the groom,
and Nj. c. McCaffrcy, Of st. Paul. The bride
bridesmaids. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers. After q merry we'd
ding breakfast the newly married couple left
at 2:2O for Chicago and the East. They will
return i'll about ten days. The wedding gifts
were both mum erous and beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

GENEEAL PRODUCE.
Butter receipts are small and keep closely
sold up. The market is strong with an active
demand for fancy makes. Receipts of choice
dairy are light. Egg receipts are small and
the demand is good for strictly fancy. Those
who have fresh stock are asking about 10
cents, with an occasional sale made frac..
ton above in small way. Stocks of
fresh eggs are light. The market
is steady on potatoes with large offer
lngs. Outside quotations are extreme. Out
side otders are not plenty and buyers are not
doing much above inside figures. Heavy re-
ceipts of veal and mussy weather makes
butchers slow to buy. and the market is
weaker: most of the offerings this morning
were selling at 5@6c. but they were not extra
fine; a real fancy calf will bring top prices
The apple market is quotably unchanged;
the receipts are increasing somewhat, and
there is large supply of poor stock on the
market. Crab apples in small supply. Choice
shipping fruit held at 75c@Sl. Hysiops are
in good demand. The cranberry market is
quiet, with large offerings and slow demand;
not many Cape Gods on hand, supplies being
mostly Minnesota and Wisconsin berries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Union StOckYard..

Receipts at South st Paul: 2,6nO hogs,
$50 cattle, SO calves, 500 sheep, 10 horses
Hogs-1 lower in sympathy with Eastern
decline. Sales ranged at $3.50 for common
to $3.50 for fairly good. Quotations: Light,
$3.5o@39O: mixed, S3.5' $3.50; heavy,
$i.5uGl3. So.
s Catte-oteady on good. others slow. Sales:
Butchers steers, l,Ol5 lbs, at 81 SO; bulls,
1,030@l,"20 lbs, Sl.25@l.5O: % calves
cows, ga lbs, at $l.75. and stock calves at
$3.50. Quotations: Fair to good fat native
steers, S.. 5u@13: good cows, S1.50@2: COM
mon cows, 75cGDSl.5U; stockers, Sl.50@2;
feeders, $202.6U; butcher steers, S2.25@
2.75.
Sheep-Steady; slow sales; IL head, 80 lbs
average. at $3.50. Quotations: Muttons,
$3.50@4.50; lambs, SD. 95@4.25 mixed.
So. 5U@390.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
sIlNNEAPOLIs REAL ESTATE,

Real estate transfers were fled yesterday
as follows:
Chas Fl Badger to Phillip G Wood
ward, part 1t 3, blk 2, Ridgwood
Ferdinand Weiseke to Frederick Leich,
1t blk A, Wolford Side d Reid's
add ........... =. ........... IL, COO
"a, Mnnetonka Beach ........... II. 600
Frederick LEIGH to Wllhelmina Wei
Reds add. -. :. -. -. 1000
David ID Jones to Harriet l. Campbell,
1t IL, blk 4, Golf & Jones' add. $50. 625
Porter Hough to Horace N Leighton,
1t 9, blk 4, Lees supd :. -. .....4, 500
Geo Halbert to Frank Rarer, 1t Is,
blk =, P Jones add .. ....... loo
Mary A Francis to Horace G Wood
worth, part 1t IS, Hedderly's add. :. $50
Margaret Pool TO Horace Wood
worth, part 1t Is. Hedderly's add 500
Edwin II Rledel to John Larson, 1t 16,
blk 2, Parker's add ............. -. :. $50
Stephen E Hatfield to Christine Ferg-
add. 80: 49,. ..1......:... $50
Margaret NJ Morse to Peter Herburg, blk
8. B Wright's add =. -. ........ A, 900
epherin Demeules to Bridget Lynch
ct al. 1t 3. blk 2, Stough's subd -. $50
Samuel C Gale to Samuel Erickson, 1t
40, Revised Cottagewood. 49,. $50
James A Pagan to Mary Wilson, 1t 8,
PIX 10 Eenwood, 900
Joseph Miller 10 Albert Willard, in
sec 81. town l IL, range %. $50. 49, $50
Chas d Hamond to Geo NJ McGregor. 1t
%, blk /. Blooming Prairie add ,O4O
Ingebright Walden TO Christine o Olson,
part 1t J.. blk 169 Minneapolis proper q OOo
Total 81 deeds ga o15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
LiyerpooIGraiu.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 29.-Wheat firm. demand
improving; holders offer sparIngly; red
Western winter. rs 4l2d@7s sd per GENITAL !;
receipts Of wheet for the past three days
American. Corn-Demand improving mixed
Western, as I'd per GENITAL; receipts of Amer
lean corn for the past three days were So, 700
centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
DURHAM DID Do TT.
The Jury Says He Seduced Miss
Schmidt and Assesses Him
G9.zEO.

Morris Durham did seduce Emma Schmidt
under promise of marriage. That in sub
stance is what the jury in the well-known
case said Yesterday morning when, after be-
ing out eighteen hours, it returned with
verdict of 81, $50 for the plaintiff. The YER
dict seemed TO meet much general satisfac-
ton, except, possibly, by the defendant and
his attorneys, and is taken as vindication
for the young lady. When the first vote was
taken there were ten votes for large verdicts
ranging from So, 600 TO $1,000. But the
two men for the defendant hung out and
ages and approximations, Intermingled with
some profanity, were made, and finally
after great deal of hard work, a verdict was
Obtained.
Durham says that there will probably be a
motion for a new trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
DIRECTORS.
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAID Up CAPITAL, $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits. $500
II. B. STRAIT WILLIAM BIcKEL.
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BoNDs-cLosING PRICES.

U. S. 4s res. 12i IN. &T.2din.5s 441s
do As COUP. 124 Nut Union S.. 100
do 4t2s reg 1O1A N. j. c. int. ctfs. Hog
do 4las coup. .1O4HlN. Pacific lists ll6I4
Pacific IS Of '95.l13 do DDS. Ill
La. stamped 4s.. 92l2iN. w consols l4O
Missouri 6s..... 100 do dep S. 100
Tenn. newset.6s LOG IOr. & Trans, 6s.. 1U7s4
do do 5s.lu1 tSt.L.& I.M.G.5s. 91Is
do do 3s. II ST. LIZ S.F.G.M. II 9l2
Can. South'n 2ds 90 lSt. Paul consols. 124l2
Cen. Pac. lists ..1lOss tsp, CO P. lists ZIG
D. d r. G. lists. .i19i2IT. P. l.. 6. II. r. 81
do do As. S2iaIT. p. r. G. T. X. 1874
Erie Dds. :. 9Sl2 Union Pac. lists. l1l1s
M. 4. &T. 1stm 4s 7SHlWe Shore 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

w. D. Lowell and wife, of Boston. are at
the West. They are friends of Congressman
Snlder, who paid them visit Immediately
upon their arrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedProftS, 600. 900

W. R. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice President.
T. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
PROSPEROUS
Helena, Montana.

The prosperity of Montana is not subject to
the vicissitudes of success or failure of crops
to drouth or flood, to financial stringencies
or panics. Her crop of precious metals is
lifted out of the ground with hourly regu
larity and increasing bulk, insuring business
opportunities based upon foundations of
stability and endurance.
The mines ROW opened produce
annually in Gold. Silver. Copper
and Lead. S42, 200, 900, ninety per cent
OF which is disbursed in the State There
are thousands more equally as promis-
ing awaiting capital for development.
There IS Iron. Coal Building Stone. Clay
and Timber in Abundance.
Investments in Cattle, Horses and
Sheep, with good management, average q
profit of more than forty per cent year. The
vast bands of stock roam throughout the en-
tire year, in excellent condition, supported
by the cured grasses on the ground. The
business is managed by Associations in such
manner that every persons possessions are
as safe on the range as if confined to an in
closed pasture.
The city of Helena is the political.
financial, social railroad, business and edu
cational center of the entire State.
For full information, address
1. G. PHELPS, Secy Citizens Committee,
Helena, Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Clearings. SD, 37s, OoO
New York exchange was zoe discount Call
money 10 the best class of customers was
offered by the banks at G@6l2 per cent; time
at 6l2@7 per cent The demand was fully
equal to the supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Duluth Grain.

j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
FES7MEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

cause they begged. Between the fifth
and ninth century was the golden aye
of Ireland. Then the highest state Of
civilization prevailed; peace and pros
perity reigned. After that the barba-
rians ravshed the island, and later on
came British rule and crushing out
of national supremacy. Ireland might
have Jared differently had she main
tanned solid and united front, as did
the Scotch under Bruce at BannOck-
burn. The great curse of the Irish were
divided counsels and fractional wrangies.
How cali the Irish in American help
along the freedom of Ireland? My solu-
ton of the problem is this: Let the
men who have amasstd great wealth
aud power here by reason of their SUI
perior ability, brains and intelligence
such men as (here the speaker indi-
rectly mentioned the names of j. j.
Hill. P. H. Kelly. Dennis Ryan and
Michael Doran gather up their millions.
go home. start up the manufacturing
industries and give the Irish people
something to do. If this were done it
would only be question of time till
Ireland could command the attention
OF, and wiring respect from. England.
Self government would follow as mat
ter of cOurSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
THE wRETCHED GIRL

Preferred the Reform atory to Her
Mothers Arms--A Police Court
Incident.
Miss Blanche Taylor. comedy young
woman of nineteen, was before Judge
Burr yesterday morning on complaint
of her mother, charged with disorderly
conduct. The girl could not agree with
her mother, and left home. earning her
living as a clerk in Seventh stree
stationery store for short time. She
was betrayed, and lost her situation,
adopting fast life at 80 East Sc venth.
Seven months ago she gave birth to a
child. The mother offered aid, but the
daughter refused to accept it, OH the
ground that she was afraid her mother
would take the child away fro m her,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
PREGNANT WITH RESULTS.
A Meeting in the Interests of
Scientific Study in ST. paul.

"A Meeting IN the Interests OF
Scientific Study in St. Paul.
A conference was held at the Central
high school Monday afternoon, the out
come of which promises much for scien-
tifc study and investigation in st. Paul.
Pursuant to a call from the executive
board of the st. Paul Academy of Sci
ence. delegates from several of the col
legeS and universities of the state met
to discuss plans for starting here among
us study classes in all branches of sci
ence. There were present PrOfS. q. E.
Mclean and Ii. Z. JudSou, OF the state
university: A. I'll. Pearson, L.W .Chaney
and C.WilSOn, of Carleton college: t.
college; PrincipalG. n. Carman. Rev. e.
G. Mitchell, Miss Sarah Peabody aud
MessrS. j. ID. Ludden, II. w Smith and h.
b. Wilson, or the academy of science.
After thorough discussion of the
work in hand, the fol owing points were
decided upon: First-Tiat the manage
ment of the movement be left i'm the
hands of the executive board of the
academy of science. the university
and college professors promising on their
part to aid in every way possible. Sec
Ond-That the general scheme of the
work be that of the English university
professor gives a course of lectures.
each lecture being followed by class in
struction. A syllabus of the lecture,
containing directions for reading anu
study and questions to be answered, in
writing, is furnished each student. The
student is expected to hand in to the
the professor each week paper con-
tanning answers to the questions of the
syllabus. At the close of the course
students whose papers are creditable
are allowed to take an examination in
the work OF the course, and those who
pass receive certificates from the pro-
fessor in charge, which indicate what
has been done. The instruction in each
subject is of the same grade as
that given in the universities.
University extension means the uni
versities in contact with the people.
1t means that The universities will come
to those who can't go to the univer-
sites, but who want what the univer-
sites alone can give. All present were
very enthusiastic as to the ultimate Sue
cess of the scheme. After the confer
ence meeting of the academy of
science board was held. i'm which it was
decided to start classes in all subjects
for which there should be at least TWEEN
ty-tive requests, charging each student
81 for the course of twelve lectures A
general public meeting will be held in
the high school assembly hall Monday
evening. March 10, at which President
NOrthrup and other prominent men
will make brief speeches relative to the
work. After the meeting classes will
be organized i'm all subjects for which
there are su fficient applicants, and the
lectures will begin at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

Emerald Isle was not mere eDphe-
mism; the green fields. the luxuriant
foliage gave truth to the appellation.
Another peculiarly of the isle was its
freedom from snakes and toads. This
was an actual fact and not mere SUI
perstition of the people. 1t was believed
by many that the great st. Patrick BAN
ished these reptiles for ever. TWAS his
opinion that if ST. Patrick had the
would have found something worse in
Ireland than snakes and ads, and
would have driven out the
curse referred to. 1t was one
thing to see snakes when they
were really present; it was an entirely
different thing to see them when there
were none to be seen. The intemper-
ance of the land was simply dreadful.
Other peculiarities were the jaumting
car and the high walls surrounding
the estates. These the speaker de-
scrlbed at considerable length. Mr..
McLaren then turned his attention to
some of the places of interest visited,
Londonderry, the Giants CausewaY.
Belfast, Dublin and Killarney. Lon
donderry was noted for its old-time
Notifications, and lived largely in the
memory of 200 years ago. Belfast was
a typical Yankee town, with all its
CHARACTERISTIC push and energy. 1t was
thoroughly Presbyterian. Dublin was
a beautiful city, but strangely dissim-
liar to Belfast in that there was lack
of energy in the people. Guinness's
brewery was the leading industry, and
the great st. Patrick's cathedral owed
its completion to the enormous profits
of this concern. Woe to the land where
capital Was wrung from the poor people
by the manufacture of beerl
There was an air of unthrift as one pro-
ceeded towards the South. Beggary was
rampant. A race of beggars was en-
countered. They begged, not because
they were poor, but they were poor be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
IRELAND AND The IRISH.
A Very Agreeable and Entertain
inc E.ecfure nv Rev NcIaran


ing Lecture by Rev. McLaren.
Rev. r. f. McLaren, of the First
Presbyterian church. delivered a lecture
last evening at the Plymouth church on
the subject, ''lreland and the lrish.' %
The audience was small but apprec1a-
tive. The proceeds of the lecture. the
speaker announced, were for the pur-
pose OF purchasing an Organ for the
new First Presbyterian church. Mr..
McLareu stated, at the outset. that it
was not his intention to deliver his
torical or political lecture. be pur-
posed speaking in regard to the impress
sions and thoughts one got from a jour
ney over the island. He had not kissed
the Barney stone because he had an
especial hatred for that kind of speech.
His style of Oratory was like that of An
tony-that of plain, blunt man.
He likened Ireland to an aching tooth
in the mouth OF the British lion. The
tooth was not altogether bad one. but
just little liberated. Ireland was al
ways an object of interest to the Ameri-
can. for the reason that, no matter what
the route taken, it was the first land be-
held 10y the weary tourist.
The speaker then described some OF
the peculiarities OF the isle. Its emer-
aid hue, ne claimed. was due to the ex-
cessive moisture OF the climate. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
RANDOM NOTES.

Yesterday A. l.. Larpenteur called
upon Mayor Smith. and the two passed
an enjoyable nomr in "reminiscences MIR.
Larpenteur is the Oldest male resident
of st. Paul, coming here Sept. Ia. 1S43
The Oldest resident is Mrs. John f. IT.
vine, from whose cOnsOrt Irvine park
takes its name. Mr.. Larpenteur is al.
most three score and ten, is remarkably
active and without wrinkle. He does
not appear over fOrty-five years of age.
81 attribute the fact that | have no
wrinkles to never changing my drinks;
straight Democratic whisky is good
enough for me-" Mr.. Larpenteur re-
tires at 9 p. N. and rises at a. M, add
Ing parenthetically and naively that it
has been his habit of late years. He
speaks Sioux and Chippewa tlueDtly,
and has many an interesting story of
pioneer days in Minnesota.
''Of all the lodges ! have seen re-
Gently" said theatrical man last
night, THAT of company travelling
about in special Pullman car is the
latest. 1t was worked off last evening
In story which ran that a conductor
named O'Neill was robbed two years
ago in indianapolis. at the time losing a
bunch of keys. He is now conductor
on st. Paul road and in the theatrical
cOmpanY'S car. on arrival here, the Dor
ter found in Berth No. 5 the bunch of
keys O'Neill lost two years ago. 1t is
simply all lad" for the theatrical COM
pany. whose name is mentioned in the
talpO