davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE. April Cotton arm: M idifng.
II o.. Flour dull onI unchanged. lo"afd-
street AMI western super, f,ai-D, DO extra,
f213ssL61 30. family, fkftasLti, cry mills,
RIO brands, extra. .Laaflfl, winter wheat,
patent. ti.lOafl60. -priug d. No., s3afh.1. "a.
de-. straight, a. .jafLs3; DO. do., eStra' hi'aN.
Wheat-Southern nfm FlltA 1.A'r t Long,
berry, siaSsc. No. ? sit.; steamer. No.
ter red. spot So asi4c Arui NaAsisc;
Nay, - .ar5c.; juy, N2as;sc. C0rn-euuih-
ern nrn white, @ailc, JohoN, Ia
@Sc: Western strong; miHei spot "a
steamer, SOC. Oats f,lis nnI st0fiy southern
Rni Pcnuaylyanis, f,ajlt e.. western white. 20
S).c.: DO. mixed. g.a2- &c.; graded ~. white,
a0a3Osc. hyeduh primo O. rnoi,e, 1'lo'c. LAY
dun gud unchanged primo % 'hoice timothy,
sl2 i0atlA iruyisiors sicalr AMI uuenAngqd.
Ac-spork 81 $50, S; new, 4..'L bnk- meats
tlOosel -SnOuliers, Be- long-cloar ana cifar-flD
ei1os, sc. Sugar-picklei shou f"rs, 3 +. A. -
sngar-cured smoked shoulders. b4Rf.c. llams,
iOs alec. Lard-kenned. ~. crude. &c But
ter steady and unchanged western liable. ia
H.; creamery. elnt.c Lggs rteafY; western.
.fr Petroleum urcIangrI. refined, 1tic. Cot.
fee dan anl unchanged Rio carsOos. fair, ODE.
sugar steady: sort, g. copper steady 70
fined. .al9.c. WhirGer firm lDd Unchanged
~ n. lOHfi.l@ Freighis 30 Liverpool per fioAmer
quirt ani weak cutiou, 49,: hour per ton Ia
sacks, - e22s. grain por bushel, 3ed torA,
for or1or., Is. herolpis-tiplr la,-ii bHies
wheat, a-,OO0 bushels; corn. $500 bnshsis;
oats, coo bushels. rye. 500 bu-beis ship
Inehts--i l0ur. d.S9i barrels wheat HpcuO bush:
e.-. corn. 6aJ0O bushels. sales-WhoaL 800
bushels; corn, Ii5,O0O bGsholA
ST. LOUIS.
~. LOUIS. April Flour firm snd higher fcr
fancy and patent fancy. fs.3jsi3t5. eItra
IA .cy ll.5aias3 phteuts B.t5agtsi. Nhsas
higher: No 2re', s0hc: hay. clo-n6 NJ G,,c.;
July. 10. g. ASKED August, 1880. asksd. Corn
weak; No. mixof, CASH closed az ~ kaG. c..
June, - &c. July, SIC. Oats higher ana FIRM
No. 2 cash, 2sc.; Nay, 22Gr. July @Sc oid
Provisions hotter. PORK, liG60 Lard-Prims
steam, f15afG. D'y--ait meat Shoulders,
81 6gh ass.75. longs and ribs, fatg4agA'5, short.
- 80 AIS; longs and rits, thG.h sLoeo; short
clear, S57Jas.s0.
CINCINNATI.
tIrotgEiTi, April t--Flour quiet Whsat
GuIs.; 80 rod, s0aSlc. Corn strong No. Q
mixed. &c. Oa,s nrm: 20. mixed. e3ass<o.
LGrd m iair demand a. g. Bulx-uoAs sad
bacon unchanged. Whisky steady.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. y. G.. April 5.-Turpentins nrua
~ 35h. Eosin nrm: strained, GLIB; good
strained, 81 -. Tar orm a. fl.M Crude surpeD-
tine urn hard, SLED; yellow dp aud virgin.
THE WORLDS COTTON.
NEW YORK. April The total visible supply
u cotton for mo world IL 2s?s6i7 bales, Of which
ig323l7 tales are American, against s.i3l,S 1
I.hfg69s tales respectively LAT year. Receipts
AZ all iatefior towns. i7,i3j bales; receipts from
plantations, 5g.gi5 bales. Crop Ia eight, tJi2,Jd
Daies.
NEW YORK cOTrOS FUrURg<
A. vovr Anil Tottnu-Sat re~einss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Polsr OF NEWPORT NEWS Aran ktSa
lby reiegrapAA
ASkIyno
steamship sccts Grey, Nov Orleans soAIsA
and sailed Tor Bretnen-
steamship Roanoke, New Yesk. and sAllsa ~
New Xork, nerchaadtso
! saInssip hienmo0a, Rishnoad. and sokaa1
Tor New York. moFchsndis~
sAfLBn
Steamship Thurseon, Hamburg, coe,eA
schooner Massis .. Hssss. roFtlanAon
Sobooaeg ! = Ogden, noo11A -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

According 10 the National ZelfWHg the new
military bill provides for permanent In
crease of 1900, GOO marks in the annual eX-
penditurcs. For a moment colonial affairs
Ovcrsbadow home politics.
Herr Won der Hcydt, financial hacker OF
the Fast African Company, recently de-
clared in the HGchcJiat that Bismarcks
departure was tho sign OF new and an
energetic colonial policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Srw yong rorroy rrrusex

sEw Yogk. April 5-Cotton-Nei receipts.
G6g beles: gross receipts. l,0sg bales Futures
closed quioi. Sales, 10. so bales: April, pLAa
glLdS; May iiL41; June, sil.5GsiLd:
July. Slis4aslis3: August. til.s2stiLS. Sop
tember. sl0g iati09l: OctoteT. sllacasl05s; Mo-
yenDer. alG.slNsl04O: December, sll5sssi05ss
f.,rarv ara 9Q.eI0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

During the recent visit Of the Prince of
Wales tho Emperor did everything posi-
bic 10 show the value he attached to a
close friendship between the two nations.
Another guarantee in this direction IS
found in the composition VI the nc% colo
NAL department of tho Foreign Office I'M
dor Dr. krouel. who is we'll known through
his connection with the Samoan confer
cnce. and who is aided 10y an efficient staff
OF specialists. all of whom are personally
acquainted with the extent and character
Of the British colonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
oyTBA HUNDRRD BILLS PASSED ]

After a short executive session private
bills on tho calendar were taken no, and
with Nr. Frye IN the char and Mr.. John
son .chief clerk doing the reading 113 bills
were passed in Just one hour. Among
them was one giving a pension of $50 a
month 90 Mrs. Caroline i. Stevens, daugh-
ter of senator Baker OF Oregon, who was
killed at tho battle of BalPs Bluff, and one
giving a pension of 500 month to the
widow OF General John L. Hartranft, OF
Penn ylvouia.
Adjourned till Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
NugFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

lhfpOno1 Tor tne d. 9hEhl
APRIL MARKET active. Moderate sales OF rres
grades reported ~ quotations. Prime, &C.: sz-
ira prime, 6hc.; fancy. 6Ac.; common, 2sjc;
sheIled. -. axe; factory hand picked. cs7.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

ez5- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main snd sixth s;ressl. -!ioy. w. W.
LAsDRU.. d. D.. will preach a. II A. NJ. and
P.N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
FATALrTIEs At onAvD TovrR.

In Grand Tower, jackson county, two
persons were killed. four we're mortally
wounded, two have since died. and thirty
seven were more or less seriously wounded.
Nineteen houses were destroyed, and the
families IN them rendered homeless. There
are no vacant houses. aud the church is be-
ing used as hospital Eleven persons
were wounded at Camp Bellows Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. April ., 1924
sALEs.-FIRsr B0ARp--l0 shares wes;-End
Land and improvement Company a, ~, 10
shares DO. at21s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE. ,
RICHMOND. April s. iDl

wsauoss: Fine. slS)asiy5 slpsrras. sl75s
car; sIrAsl5)stlTs: family, ttASlsa patsas
fsmily country, ta15sSA25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC. Aram ., isst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27

his considerable possessions, his "sec-
0nd-best bedr" But the flowers grew
brilliantly beside the brown walls, for
all that. and however much prose may
have come into the two lives aftcrward,
the cottage is as charming as a love
story.
Beneath the pavement of the chaneel
floor of Holy Trinity church, in 4 grave
seventeen feet deep. with a protective
curse against di%SturberS inscribed on
the top of it, lies the body of William
Shakespeare. 70 the left, on the chancel
wall, Is the painted bust with whose
looks everybody is familiar. How
Shakespeare really looked is O question
with as many answers as the similar in
quiry about Mary Queen of Scots. As
In her case, there isn't lack of pictures,
but they are all different. This bald
headed, sharp-bearded statue on the
chancel wall was set there shortly after
his death, and probably looks most like
him. Certainly it cannot fiatteI him.
81 we turn away and wander again
about the Stratford streets. Here is the
obtrusively modern memorial theater;
and the ancient chapel of the guild, n
of whose charities was the distribution
OF beer to the needy poor; and the
handsome fountain which Mr.. ChildS,
of Philadelphia. has set for the refresh
ment and reminding of the passer-by.
Here is the Red Horse inn. We sit
down in "GeOffrey CrayOn's'' room,
where once, with meditative pOkings of
the fire, he wrote his chapter about
ShakSpeare's town. The landlady brings
her modest bill. The bus and the red
horse convey US to the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
GLoBULEs.

The Sunday School Teachers Primary
union will meet at 3 O'Clock his afternoon
at The Y. NJ. c. A. parlurs.
In the latter part of January Col. John IT..
West, accompanied by his daughters, in
tends to start on a tour around the world.
The rnion meeting for the study of the
Sunday school lesson will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock at Dyer's music hall and
will be led by Fl. Plant.
James s. O'Donnell, the contractor who re.
Gently assigned for the benefit of his cred
itors, max affidavit to the effect that his
debts do not exceed S1o,577.
1t is feared A. A. Mccain, the printer
Weekly Post, Sunday afternoon, may not re-
cover. He does not seem to improve much.
Peter E. Michaels, of the firm of Newstrom
d Michaels, dropped dead from heart dis
ease Wednesday evening about 8 O'Clock, at
his place Of business, 1927 Washington ave-
nue..
Louis Halverson was fined S25 by Judge
Emery yesterday morning for creating a dis
turpance in Bye's boarding house, 247 Sew
enth avenue south, Christmas night. H
paid the fine.
Jeremiah Hartwell, a switchman in the en-
ploy of the Milwaukee road. while at work in
the yards early yesterday morning, was caught
and severely pinched between a locomotive
and a car. He was sent home.
Thomas Lowry is in Chicago. A telegram
received at his Office yesterday afternoon
stated that he would reach Minneapolis Sun
day morning. Mr.. Lowry's family reached
Minneapolis several days ago.
Charles B. Holmes. ex-clerk of the probate
court, is reported u have been instrumental
in saving several lives In a railway wreck in
Iowa n few days ago. The cars were set on
fire. and Mr.. Holmes bravery ~eXtinguished
the flames.
The three members of the Boo gang wha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
r RATHER WARM.
Three Drummers' Stories of Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis.

lIiECC osOrECS Vi Il AItSs
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Detroit Free Press.
A number of CONNER ciai travellers
stood in the Cadillac yesterday, and in
the course of a general discussion got to
talking about hot weather.
1.-The hottest wave | ever struck"
said the man with the bushy mustache,
was in Pittsburg in 1884. PittsDurg,
you know, is right next to hades, any
way. l vas trudging along with my
sample cases when the rays of the sun
set my linen buster on fire. and if a man
VINO was sprinkling the street hadn't
turned the hose ON me I'd been a
corp Sc"
The other drummers perspired awhile,
but finally the man with the eyeglasses
and tenor voice spoke up.
IL had quite an experience. in st.
Louis in 1879. l was travelling for a
BoStOn shoe house. and lucky it was |
carried a good supply of samples with
me. The sun seemed to shrivel up
everything or earth, and the pavements
fairly smoked. | started out with a
thin pair OF shoes on, and in q short
time the smell of burning leather and
the roasted condition of my feet in
formed me that my shoes were ruined.
oNos eHsN pun Oh q u
pair. Would you believe the sol-s of
SIX pairs were literally burned off my
feet before | got back to supper at the
Lindell hotel"
His fell0w-travelers looked sad.
Presently the fat man with the wide
check clothes. weak voice, and dreamy
air remarked in a cheerful way:
II think it was in IA, in Cincinnati,
that the thernom was 1l6 in the shade.
1t was either 1l6 or III, | won't be cer-
tain. The mayor issued a proc1ama-
ton that it would be dangerous to get
in the SUMS rays, and warned people to
stay indoors till nightfall. Never saw
old Sol shine SO tiercely. Firemen
were kept busy squirting water OH
frame buildings that ignited. L had
important business, and. disregarding
the mayors warning, started out. The
first breath 1 drew Frustrated me, and l
was carried back to the hotel. | had
inhaled fire. Careful medical treat
ment brought me around, but my lungs
have never since been strong"
Halt a dozen pale-faced, dispirited-
look n = men wandered hopelessIy away,
l ,avi G t ie fat drummer standing soIi-
Larry tIb happV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Another Crossing MIDDLE.

The North Minneapolis crossing mat
ter is liable to make the railroad COM
panies some trouble, as the property
about the improvement is in bad shape
as a result of the work going en-. Al
ready Joseph A. Gluba, living at 4l4
Washington vehue north, has begun
an action against the company for 5000
damages, alleged to be due him for the
injury to his property, II it is possible
that other actions will follow in the
same line. The road, in its answer,
goes completely i've the history of the
whole crossing matter, and is quite a
piece of historical literature. The case,
eddy prove of more than ordinary in-
terest. as it may he a test of the merits
of the action for others to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
VERY
Miss Abbie JudsOn Makes a Fruit
less Appeal to Have a Dog Killed.

The officers and reporters on duty at
the Central station on Friday morning
about 2 o'clock we're surprised on wit
Messing the figure of a woman clad in a
brightly-colored shawl glide into the
Office n~oiselessly and timidly. 1t was
Miss Abbie Judson. formerly principal
of the Judson seminary, but of late a
prominent exponent of %spiritualism.
She wore a white hood of some soft
stuff drawn closely about her face,
which was flushed with the unusual ex-
erclSe of a long walk in the frosty morn
ing air.
Miss Judson wanted a police officer to
accompany her to the residence of a
neighbor and kill a pet dog. The ami
NAL, she stated, had evidently swallowed
poison and was suffering the greatest
agony, or it had gone mad. LII either
vel Miss Judson thought it only
human to kill the dog, and with that
purpose in view had walked the entire
distance fr m her residence in Harmon
place to the station. Jallor Needham
referred Miss Judson to Capt. Helm.
The captain was not in a position to de-
tail an officer at 2 o'clock in the morning
to kill a poisoned pup, and Miss Judson
SOrrOwfully and protesting returned
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
DAM FRIDAY CONCERTS.
The First of the Winter Series o
Bril- liant Musical Entertain

The First of the Winter Series of
Bril- liant Musical Entertain
mentS.
The first of the DaEZ winter concert
series took place yesterday afternoon
at the Lyceum before a fashionable and
music-loving audience. The concert
began yesterday. as will those in the
future, promptly at 4 o'clock. The
auditorium of the theater presented a
brilliant spectacle during the entertain
ment. The boxes and lOgeS were
for the NEST part occupied by parties
VINO have engaged them for the series.
Quite a number of enthusiastic children
were present, and the little folks were
not slow to appreciate the efforts of Mr..
DanZ's orchestra. The programme was
a varied and excellent one, and each
rendition a gem. Every number was
heartily received, and the concert
n most enjoy able success. Regular
season of rare enjoyment, and from an
educational point of view the DanZ ell
tertainmentS are highly valuable to
lovers of music. 1t is especially re-
quested that all desiring to hear the
concerts time their arrival at the theater
prior 10 4 O'clOck-a custom if hOnored
that will doubtless result in mutual
satisfaction TO the leader and members
of the orchestra and the audience. The
price of admission has been fixed at %
cents for school children. a feature that
grew i'll popularity during the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The D~urnam-Smith case is again in
the district court, where it will be heard
in various phases. The young ladv's
attorney will make all affidavit i'll which
he will set forth the facts in regard to
that transfer of some 50, 600 worth of
real estate from Maurice Durham to his
mother and brother. The affidavit will
be entered in answer to an application
made by Durnam's attorney for a fur
ther stay of proceedings in the case.
An application was filed with Judge
Bailey yesterday by George d. Holt. to
aaye the three children of Mrs. Griffin,
Of 2021 Sixteenth venue south. sent to
the state school at Uwatonna. The
nameS of the children are Julia, aged
eight years: Martin, aged five; and AL
zen. aged four. Their case will be con-
sidered Monday.
action against William w. McCloskev to
recover 1925 on a bill OF goods SOLD, and
has fled papers in replevln. He claims
That the defendant was insolvent at the
time the purchase was made and kept
!be fact from the firm.
NelS C.. Nelson claims that John
keethe, John f. Kittson and Andrew
Peterson came upon his land and spirit
ed away a house belonging to him.
He wants $500 in lieu thereof.
Charles c. Chapman is about to IL
FOR $1,000 consequent upon injuries in
iicted by the rolling stock of the Mime
apOlis Street Railway company, and has
filed a petition to act as guardian of his
son, William Chapman, in order that he
may prosecute the action.
John g. Norman and Minnie Norman
want to adopt little Susannah Nelson,
and have filed a petition to the court
asking that papers in adoption be
Issued.
Katie Leutner has become Disguised
because her divorce suit against her
husband. E. Fl. Leutner, a local carpen-
ter. didn't come up on the calendar. and
has filed a substitution of attorney. She
claims that her former legal adviser
didn't railroad matters with a CELEBRITY
That should be observed, especially in
divorce matters, and she couldn't stand
1t any longer. G. ID. Kerr will see to it
that she is accommodated.
Mrs. A. Finkleson wants a divorce
from her husband, but she is afraid the
newspapers will publish one of their
sarcastic and lugrbrious accounts of
The affair, and So it will come up OH a
note Of issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Unfortunate Mrs. Proyfart.

Mrs. Maggie Proyfart resides in Min
neapolis, near the corner of Twenty
fifth STREET and First avenue south. She
is very fond OF birds and chickens. and
has quite a number of them about her
premises. On last Monday Mrs. PROV
fart locked the doors of her home and
went to ST. Iaul. She met some friends
of a convivial nature and INDUCED to a
degree. While e%ndeavoring to return
TO Minneapolis she was accosted by a
police officer. who subsequently, ar
rested her. Her trial resulted IN con-
Yiction, and she vas sentenced to sixty
days imprisonment. Yesterday the of
flclals OF the Associated Charities re-
ceiyed all unsigned letter asking to care
for the canary birds and chickens. MIR.
Kellogg, who has charge of the tele-
phone service at headquarters, after in
Vestigation was enabled to discover the
the writer of the letter and Officer Tatro
of the 5. p. c. A., looked after Mrs.
P%r0yfart's pets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Christmas at the Workhouse.

Christmas of 1890 will long be remem-
bered by the untortunates who are con-
fined during the holiday season at the
w%orkhouse. Thoughtful and charitable
persons gave the inmates Christmas
night a splendid supper and then enter
selections. Rev. William Wilkinson
delivered the Christmas address, which
was attentiYely listened to by his audit
Ors. Mr.. Oliver sang a solo and Miss
Sandberg gave a selection on the piano.
Miss West created a great deal of en-
thusiasm by reciting Clusters Last
Charge; and was warmly %applauded.
Mr.. Ogden's playing of the banjo was a
source of much pleasure. and a quar-
teitc composed of Messrs. Rollins. Bent
ley, Tyrone and l1ohl sang a number of
popular ballads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27

question of who should be health COM
missioner it would seem that the opin-
ions of the physicians of Minneapolis
should carry some weight. Whom do
the doctors indorse? With the eXcep-
ton of about fifty of them who want to
be health commissioner, they are almost
to a man for Kilvington. Why? Be-
cause they recognize in him the most
efficient health officer Minneapolis ever
had, nd the mar who really created
the office what it should be-one
of the most important III the
city. He has brought order
out of chaos, and systematized
the rules for the preservation of the
health of a great city'S inhabitants. The
only men whoa opposing K~ilvington's
reelection are a lot of s~Ore~headed poll
ticians to whom he has refused to kneel.
DR.. Kilvington is making no boasts and
conducting no guerilla fight in order to
be reelected. He is content to stand
upon his record.
Yesterday one of the most prominent
livery men in the city unwittingly adj
vaneed one of the strongest arguments
for kilvingtOn's reelection. Said he:
"All know about Kilvington is that
he is the only health officer the city ever
had who made me keep the yard back
or my stable cleaned up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Ward McAuister,s Rival.

Col. Charles Mccormick Reeve, officer
of the nj. s. N. IT,, leader of the 400"
member of the legislature-elect, poll
tician, manufactures, ETC.. has invaded
the f1owery paths of literature. He has
written a book. 1t is entitled "How We
Went and What We Saw; a Flying Trip
Through Egypt, Syria and the Aegean
Islands," 1t covers 800 pages, and it's
title has reference to a trip the author
made in company with ten others. most
ly Minneapo!itans. through Europe and
down the Nile. The story is told in such
an original mamie that the book has an
excellent prospect of becoming very
popular, so the booksellers say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Prof. Bockman, of Augsburg seminary, is
in 1oodhue county.
G. o. San has left the city for Clarkfeld
to spend a few days.
c. y. Searle, of Cloquet, is spending the
holidays in the Twin Cities. f
Will P. Shattuek, of Chicago, is visiting his
parents at the Nicollet house. m
Philip Fay and his sister. Miss Maggie
Fay, are visiting relatives at st. Peter.
Nels Nelson, of A. E. Johnson & Co.'s Min
neapolis office, left last evening for New
York aud New JERSEY. p
The members of the Scandinavian Singers,
CT Minneapolis. will visit ST. Paul this even
ing to attend the concert to be given by the
Singing Society Nidaros at Turner hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Death of Ernest Ortman.

Ernest Ortman, II of the oldest resi-
dents of Minneapolis, died Wednesday
night after a lingering illness. Mr.. Ort
mar had for years been in the county
auditors Office at the court house. and
called them there. He was for several
years city comptroller. and old resi-
dents speak of him as 1.-The best comp
troller Minneapolis ever had" His
death will cast atnwart many a face a
shade of sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Powderhorn to Be Enlarged.

Yesterday the special committee of
the park board on the enlargement of
Powderhorn park met again ana con
sidered the matter, which had been left
over from the preceding meeting of the
board because enough land had not been
offered the board. Yesterday, however,
the prospects for the enlargement
looked favorable, although a little land
may have to be condemned.