davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1890-12-20
'.Romain?' repeated her visitor.

"Romainp' repeated her visitor.
"Yes, sab, Roman; dat's. for frien'
OF Massa TOMS. Massa not see him
for years, but he talk q heap o. Mr..
Romain."
''Thank God! Tom forgave me-" whis-
pered Mr.. Roman. as he left the kitchen
in response to the business-like tones of
the auctioneer that now rang out clear
and cold as he began Offering the parlor
furniture.
Great was the indignation of one spin
ster when the first bid of tall. hand
some stranger carried the price far be-
yond the sum she had mentally decided
on, and he secured it without opposition.
Her feelings were soon shared by
most Of those present, for similar
scene took place over almost every
article offered for sale, from Mrs. Blake's
piano to Romans rocking-horse. The
stranger outbid every one, and was soon
sole possessor.
He even became the owner of the farm
and Stock the only active bidder against
him being the representative of Mr.
Brown for the field adjoining his coal
mine.
Mr.. Brown had not expected to meet
with any opposition, and so had set the
limit his representative was to pay at
very moderate figure. This Mr.. Romain
instantly outbid, and so secured the
whole.
AS soon as the auctioneer announced
the close of the sale, Mr.. Roman asked
the astonished and disappointed crowd
to please vacate the premises as soon as
possible, as he had bought every thing
for a lady who would take possession of
her property that night.
The people filed slowly out, and Mr..
Roman was at last left alone with q
lawyer he had brought, the auctioneer
The Appeal., 1890-12-20

Roman turned and saw two little chill
dren standing on the steps, chicken
held tightly under the arm Of one OF
them.
They were pretty children, too-a boy
and agirl, exactly the same size. Blonde
curls crowned each shining head; brown
eyes. with long, curling lashes, looked
frankly out from under straight, clear
cut eyebrows, and two little pug noses
turned up merrily from the little rosy
mouths that were always smiling be-
meath. No. not always; for there was
frightened little quiver about them now,
rs their owners looked up timidly at
the stern, handsome man who was so
earnestly regarding them.
The Appeal., 1890-12-20
A HEARTY LAUGHlN' TIME.
How We Trled Not to Keep Christmas,
and How We Failed.

wuz. skerce
tn at Chris'mus;
we hadn't q cent
to spare
F ri foOlis h and
wasteful presents
that wasn't to eat
nor wear.
Pa he carkilated an
que ss ed it wuz
better so, -
But we on'y thought
o. tn shillin's an
not once o. little
Joe.
On'y ez time KEEP
ere e pi n a n d
Christmas wuz al
mOS' here
The Appeal., 1890-12-20

With yoheave-ho. and q yo-heave-hol
For ships must sail
Tho fierce the gale
And loud the tempests blow.
The captains fingers rested on the pretty,
curly head
e"To-morrow will be Christmas day." the little
maiden said;
"Do you suppose that Santa Claus will find US
on the sea,
And make believe the stove-pipe is chin.
ney-just for me?"
Loud laughed the jovial captain, and "By my
faith" he cried
- II he should come we'll let him know he has a
friend lnside!'' T. =
And many rugged sailor cast loving glance
that night
At the stove -pipo where lonely little stock
ing luttered white.
With yo-heave-ho, and a yo.heave-hol
For ships must sail
Tho fierce the gale
And loud the tempests blow.
On the good ship 'Polly'' the Christmas sun
And on q smiling little face beneath golden
crown;
No happier child he saw that day, on sea or
on the land,
Than the captains little daughter with her
treasures in her hand.
For never was a stocking so filled with Gu
rious things!
There were bracelets made Of pretty shells,
and rosy coral strings;
An elephant carved deftly from bit Of ivory
tusk;
A fan, an alligator's tooth and little bag OF
musk.
Not q tar aboard the "Polly' but felt the
Christmas cheer,
For the captains little daughter was to every
sailor dear.
They heard a Christmas carol in the shrek
ing wintry gust,
T0r little child had touched them by he1
simple, loving trust
With yo-heave-ho, and q yo-heave-ho!
For ships must sail
Tho fierce the gale
And loud the tempests blow.
Grace F. Coolidge, in St. NicholaA
The Appeal., 1890-12-20

Ez felt two tight arms givin' bear-hug
'raound my neck. -....
Sech time ez we had-scch hollerin'! you
could hear us far an near
I'll never have better-if live till hunderd
year.
Oh, neighhors don't be stingy when it comes
to Christmas day. ~ :" -
Be clus the hull year thro', but tbea, put savin'
=. thoughts away
Let's have one hearty laughin' time an let the
troubles go
Fergit your poczet-boozs an give your hearts
chance to grow!
Florence E. Pratt, in Judge.
The Appeal., 1890-12-20
FOUND BY, A LETTER.
dow John Stanley Discovered His
Sweetheart on Christmas Eve.

I had been a
busy, wearisome
day with me,
ever since the
changing bells
and screeching
whistles b a d
startled t b a t
winter morning
preci s q " at
seven o'clock.
w orse tn a n
that, it had
proven one OF
those vexatious
period s that
11~@k;~@o>@~@
The Appeal., 1890-12-20


day" The weary fin gers that had
manipulated its keys for nine tedious
hours rested upon the dingy window
sill; and the eyes that had followed
steadily the hateful alphabet all day
were now resting upon the wagons, the
noiseless cars, and the mass of pedes-
trians, going in two opposite streams
over tho bridge.
So, while the weary hands rested
on the sill of the window, and the
tired body leaned for support against
the casing, and the aching eyes seemed
reveling in the scene before me, was,
mentally, in Dayton, N. H., village
two hundred miles away from this tur-
moil. A humble cottage met my yis-
Ion, and my ears were drinking in the
sweet tones Of tenderness peculiar to .
The Appeal., 1890-12-20

and the holder of Mr. Blake's unfortu-
nate obligation. All the claims againsu
the property were very soon met, and
then, after seeing the gentlemen depart
Mr.. Roman fastened to the little
Kitchen.
''Go for your mistress, auntie," he
said, ''and ask her to please bring the
children and come back at once. There
is paper she must read"
When Aunt Nancy delivered this mes
sage, few minutes later, to Mrs.
Blake, she was greatly surprised; but
with the patience born of deep suffer-
ing, she at once called the children to
accompany her, and went home, Won
dering. as she walked along, how she
was to endure the agony of seeing her
home despoiled of its treasures.
She had dreaded the sight of wagons
and people moving her goods, ana, as
she entered the gate, was astonished to
see no one. Only Rollo, the old dog, lay
basking in the last rays of the setting
sun, and bounded up to meet them.
The children ran ioyfully up the walk,
and at the sight of the rooms, when
they entered, cried gleefully: "Why,
mamma, may be dere wasn't no nauc-
tion!'
Mrs. Blake gave herself no time to
think, but fastened from one room to
another, seeking the lawyers, until she
came to her own room.
How pretty and homelike it still
looked! There was her husbands big
armchair, still drawn up to the table,
just as she had left it; the family Bible
still lay on its seat, but on it lay some
thing she had not left there, and as size
picked it up she read her own name on
the big envelope. With fingers trem-
bling so she could hardly use them, she
tore it open and read:
"MY DEAR MRS. BLAKE: When you read the
lnclosed letter, written twelve years ago, by
my friend and your husband, think you will
not deny 1t Is my right to give you the inclosed
deeds, ETC., securing to you your home He
gave me mine.
Il find Mr. Brown hurried this sale to secure
the land adjacent to his coalmine It is very
valuable, and in q few years will make you
rich 'e.4..
And now, my dear friend, to morrow can not
be. to you Merry Christmas, but with
brave chez rfulness hope you will make it to
your children not an unhappy one. I am
very sincerely your friend, as I was your
husbands friend,
John RoMA1N"
"a father to the fatherless, husband
to the widow" Once again the words
fell from the lips of the weeping woman,
who for the second time that day knelt
by the old armchair. ..
Then clasping her children in her
arms, she cried:
THANK God with me, my darlings;
we have home once morep
"And is de nauction clear gone away,
mamma?" Roman asked, anxiously.
"All gone, my Treasures; every bit
gone, thank God!'
Then" said little Roman, carefully
pulling out Susanna Louise from under
his apron. ''set down. Pickle, and tum
on, folkses an les have Chrismus!-
Anna Pierpont Siviter, in Santa Claus.
The Appeal., 1890-12-20
A Christmas Recipe.

Take about eight quarts of unselfsh-
ness and unadulterated charity; mix
briskly with a liberal supply of generos-
ity, kindliness and forbearing love.
Simmer gently over slow fire of for.
giveness, goodwill and good fellowship.
Put in dash of cheerfulness and plen.
teous sprinkling of smiles, and serve
piping hot with your Christmas dinner.
Judge.
The Appeal., 1890-12-20
Chris tInas stockings.

The old saying that changing is too
good for them' is never understood to
apply to the Christmas stockings
And talking about stockings: "Stock-
ings be hangedv' says the ST Louis
girl. lit is only the Chicago belle who
expects to find grand piano in SOCK
st. Louis Magazine
The Appeal., 1890-12-20
ROMAIN'S LEGACY.
His Christmas Present to Mrs.
80 Blake and Her Children.

My two days
until ristmas!
How different
this will be from
the one looked
forward to this
year!" thought
Mr.. Roman as
h g restlessly
paced the wide
porch of his
b a n d s O m e
home.
Show pleasant
the air is-as
w q r m a n n
The Appeal., 1890-12-20

T WAS the good
ship Polly" and
she sailed the
wintry sea,
For ships must
sail tho fierce
the gale, and a
precious freight
had she;
Twas the cap
tain'S Ii t t l g
daughter stood
beside her ia
theirs chair.
And i11rlned the
The Appeal., 1890-12-20

balmy as spring! Exquisite, if one had
some one to enjoy it with; but Pm lone
some. Poor Tom! How hoped to see
you again, to tell you that the faultwas
mine in that quarrel; and you are dead
buried only last week, they tell me-
and am back in Old Virginia, with
never a child or chick to bid mo well
come"
''Dood-mornin', Mister Man; will you
please tum to ye nauction?"
As these words fell on his ear, Mr..
The Appeal., 1890-12-20

begun to wish it wuz over an gone fer another
year; -..-.@.
An I see that pa wuz bothered, he'd sech an
oneasy way,
An he alwus changed the subjic if the subjic
wuz Christmas day;
Fer Joe KEEP a-tellin' constant what the other
An it made me feel so awful mean hain't got
& over it yit; s.# 3.
Till at last couldn't stand it, an the day afore
the day
Eslipped aout awful quiet, an I TUX the keers
away
Claar daown to the great big city, jisr packed
an gorged with folks,
The hull bilin' o. um happy an laughin' an
maxim Jokes.
come to noble buildin' with popcorn strung
in strings, s..."~ GO, a.. ...
An big tin horns an go.carts an keers an
drums an things. ......
The feller wuzn't naughty proud, but 'ud hunt
an sort an pull;
An laid out thirty shillin' an my arms wuz
bllin' full.
When I got back hum In the evenln' the
haouse wuz dark an still,
But the moon wuz a-risin' noble over to old Tug
hill.
Ipeeked up soft to Joe's room an slid the latch
on the door, '.-.. r..
When give a Jump an my packin's went flyin'
Fer there wuZ pa a-standin in front of a painted
sled,
An''we heerd hoot, an there wuz Joe a-squat-
tin up in bed.
He give jump an landed, an thought my
bones 'ud breck,
@ H. =
T55!1I1Ala2I2jS!|l|j! =
s7stt'2 7st'2 Wy 4llIyWi#7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Following are the receipts and shipments


Butter-Good to fancy creamery, zoe;
fair to good dairy, l60Isc; roll and print
1O@15c; packing stock, 5@5I2c; grease, 40
4lsc.
Berries-Cranberries, Dbl, S9.5o@12.
Beans-Fancy navy, bu, S1.50@I.75; fine
medium, 81 .25@1.5O.
Cider = Choice, per half-bbl, 50. 5O03;
choice cider, per bbl. S4@5.
Cheese-Fun cream, 10011c; part skins,
4@6c.
Dressed Meats-Pork, sI2@4c; dressed
veal per 10, 506c; dressed mutton, per Id,
care.
Eggs Including eases, 17@1sc; cold stor.
age, I20I4c; picked, 11@12c.
Fish-B Bass, 6Q7c; pike, pickerel or crop
pies, 4@6c; whiIefisb, i@6c.
Fruits and Nuts-Choice apples, per Dbl,
50. 75@3.73; apples, car lots, per bbl, $3.50
@3: cocoanuts, per 100, S5@6; Messina
lemons, per box, S3.75@4.50; Malaga lem
ons, per box, S2.7503.25 Florida oranges,
per box. S303.50; Jamaica oranges per box,
S2.7583: Louisiana oranges, per box, SEA
$50: figs. double crown layers, per Id, 12@
Csc; peanuts per Id, S@l0c; hickory nuts per
Blu, S1.250I73; chestnuts. per ID, l5@2Oc.
Honey-Choice new white clover, in Id
combs, 1l@13c.
Hides-Green sailed, 3I2@6%c: sheep
Maple Syrup Per gal, 9Oc@SI.
Potatoes-Irish. per bu, 25@3Oc; sweet
potatoes, 50. 1905 per Dbl.
Poultry-Live chickens per ID, dose /;
dressed turkeys, per ID. 10@l2c; dressed
ID, s@9c; fancy dry-picked chickens, per
ID, 901Oc; poor scalawags, per lb. 30l5c.
Wool-Unwashed, l6@20c; washed. %
@2sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Center-Fielder Foster Pleads
Guilty to Assauiting a Reporter,

Center-Fielder Foster Pleads
Guilty to Assauiting a Reporter.
There was big crowd in tile munich
pal court yesterday to listen to the tes-
timony which would be brought out in
the case of Elmer Foster, the big cen
ter fielder of the Minneapolis base ball
club, who assaulted o. E. Remey. of the
Tribune, in S. q. Morton 81 Co.'S store
Monday last. The crowd was disap-
pointed, however, for Lawyer johnson,
who repre- sented Foster, at once en-
tered plea of guilty for his client, and
Judge MahOney imposed a fine of So
upon Foster without taking any testi-
mony.
The case of Samuel Alexander, who
was arrested on Monday on the charge
of violating the liquor laws, was yester-
day dismissed, upon motion of the city
attorney. Albert e. Peterson, a saloon
keeper at S29 Washington avenue south,
was not SO fortunate. There was no
doubt that he had failed to obey the
ordinance, which says his saloon "musU
be closed and kept closed' on Sunday,
and he had TO pay fine of SIS and for
felt his right to a license next year.
+. B. Mills. the proprietor of the
Clinton hotel, at Fourth avenue south
and Grand street, was arraigned upon
the complaint of the building inspector
for refusing to erect fire-escape for
the use of his guests. After hearing
the testimony. the court imposed a fine
of $25, but granted stay until Feb. l,
to allow an appeal to be taken to the
supreme court,
Judge Mahoney disposed of fourteen
DRINKS and one vagrant yesterday. 1t
was the usual penalty, SO fine or ten
days at the Single Greek rock pile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
WO0DFORD & HOLBROOK,
GRAIN G MHKUHAN2s
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
Wholesale Produce.

Pork. Bacon, Lard, Etc-Pork mess,
S11.5O; hams, 1Ol2c: salt dry long clear,
$3.50; smoked long clears, 7c; breakfast ba-
con. 94c; long spfced rolls, Sc; tierce lard.
Csc; keg lard, 7Isc; 3-lb tin pail, Ttsc !;
5-lb tin pail, 7l2c; lob tin pail, use; 20-lb
wood pail, 712c.
Flour-Patents. Si.4O@4. IS straight. So. so
"a; bakers, S3.4O03.5O: puckwheat, So 80
@450; rye, S3.2G@3.7O.
Beans-Medium. $l@l.25.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, "a 25
@4.5O; choice steers, S4@4.25; cows and
heifers. S3.50@3. 70; country-dressed beef.
S2.50@3; headquarters, SI@5; forequarters,
S203: veal, S405; extra heavy mutton, 60
&c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, "a
7I2e; country-dressed mutton, 4@5c; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@S1 per kit: quarters, So.
OysterS-Per can, standards, SOC; best
standards, 4Uc; selects. Soc; best selects, 45c /;
bulk oysters, per quart, standards, 43c: Sc
9 cts, sc; counts, 6Uc.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. 1, &c; Lake
Superior whiteish, No. 1, &c; Lake
Superior whitefish, No. 2, &c; fine Lake Su-
perior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, 7c;
pickerel. DC; smelts, 100l5c; salt water
herring. &c; croppies. Sc; black bass, lie
15c; Holsters, 25c: halibut 25c: salmon,
25c; red snappers, 25e; bluefish, Csc.
Furs-Mink, 50c@Sl; marten, $3.50
$50; otter s6@s; beaver, per Ii, $500
fisher, S5@7; cross fox. 5 @5: silver-gray
fox, S15@75i red fox, S1.65; kit fox, 40c;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

New YORK. Jan. q .-Flour-Receipts 81
s34 pkgs; exports, 9,s37 bbls; 1878 sacks;
more active, weak; sales, 20, 100 bbls. Corn
meal steady. Wheat-Receipts, $500 bna
ures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market firmer
quiet; No. 2 red, S6A@s6l2c in elevator, S75s
@s77sc atioat, SzA@ss$4c f. o. b. steamer No
2 red, s212c; No. 8 red, s2l2c; ungraded
red, 639sSS4c; No. 1 northern, 93A@93Iac;
No. hard, 96A@9612c; options fairly ac-
tive, sS0l2c up, firm; No. red, January,
Closing at s6ase; February, 96I2@s6s4c,
closing at s6a4c;, March. s7l28s7s4c,
May, 81 15-16@ssssc, closing at sSsSc;
June, S7@S7ssc, closing at S7s4e; july
S6@s6Ac. closing at S6lAc; August $500
S47Sc, closing at s47sc; December. STAG
Barley steady az Barley a2'' m nSs st q1ies
Corn-Receipts 169, 800 bu.; exports s.
So4 bu; sales 142,00o bu futures l42,0ii0
Blu spot; spot market moderately active,
38s@39Ac afioat; .ungraded mixed, 27@
40s4c; steamer mixed, 975s@39c: No. 2
white, 37&@8sc; No. 8, 36@3614c. OPP
IONS less active, lc up, steady; January, 377s
dosing at 3sc: March. SO g-l6@3S ll-l6c,
closing at 3Sssc; April SO 3-16@39Ac
closing 394c; June, 3912@39ssc, closing al
1850: July. ,4O@40Ac, closing at 4Olsc;
37A@377sc; March, 3sis@3sl2c. Oats-Re-
ceipts, Ill, 900 bu; exports, $50 ou; sales,
740,0o0 Blu futures. 15SOOO blu spot;
spot market stronger. fairly active; firm;
higher; January, 295s92975c, closing at
297sc: February, 2S75@29c. closing at 29c;
March, 2ss4c; May. 277s@2S l-I6c closing at
2Sc; spot white. 30A@3Js9c; No. l, Sic;
do white, So; mixed Western, 27ls
D3Ol2c; white do, 30935c: No. 2 Chi
cage, 3O7S03Ic. Hay quiet steady
Cofee-Options opened steady. unchanged
to . points up; closed steady, 5@l5 points
up: sales, 2S, 800 bags including January,
10 9o@1605c; February, 15.S5@15.9 c;
March, 1890; April, Is. csc; May, 1850
Is 05c; June, Ice: July, 49, 5@16. iOc;
September, 15.95@16. Csc; December. 1890
@l5.95c; spot Rio fairly active, steady;
fair cargoes. 1890; No. z, 174c. Sugar
Raw steady, quiet: refined firm: fair demand.
Molasses-New Orleans easy. kice quiet,
steady. Petroleum steady, quiet; United
closed at 81. 07ss for February. Cotton-seed
Oil firm. Tallow quiet. Resin quiet. Turpen-
tine dull; nominal Eggs frmer. more active;
western. 1614@ l6l2cc;t eceipts. D. % pkgs.
Pork firm. Cut meats dull. Lard higher,
strong, quiet; sales. 1850 tierces Western.
S6.27l206. 80 closing al Sc. 80; ortion sales.
l, so tierces; February. Sc. SGa7. 81, clos
ing at S6.32; March, S6.41; April, S6.47;
May, S6.4906.5O, closing at $3.50: July,
SG.61@6.64, closing at 1854. Butter dull;
fancy steady others weak: Elgin, 2S@2SI2c;
Western dairy, S@16c: Western creamery,
I292el2c; Western held, Sl2ll6c; factory,
90 Cheese quiet, steady; Western, S@
loo. Pig Iron steady. Copper dull, NOM
inal; lake. January, S14.40. Lead dull I'M
changed; domestic, $3.50. Tin quiet, firm;
straits. $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Severity of the Weather Pre-
vents a Large Attendance.

The second session of the Fourth
Ward Sunday School institute was held
at Centenary Methodist church yester-
day afternoon. A most interesting dis
course upon 1.-THE Teachers Prepare
tion," and the necessity of study and
care consequent on the responsibility of
the training of children's minds was
clearly brought out. Rev. d. f. Wells
followed with discourse upon the
"Benevolence of the Sunday School,"
Rev. Frank Peterson was to have
spoken upon the "Influence of the
Worlds Sunday School Convention
Upon American Emigration" but he
was unable to attend, and Rev. j. T.
Blake volunteered to give his views
upon the subject.
The evening session was opened by
song service, led by Prof. L. G. JON
honat, and was succeeded by an ad-
dress, The Study of the Bible" by
Henry Plant, which was dealt with in a
very able manner. j. B. Macarthur
was TO have preceded him. but he was
unable to attend. ''Our needs as Teach
erS'' was the closing address of the in
stitute, and. as r. 81. Jordan was alb
sent, the subject was taken up by Supt.
NJ. b. Critchett, and was very instruct
i've. On the whole, the institute has
proven success, but the severity of
the weather the first evening and the
storm last evening materially affected
the attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

place in their parlors last evening, Hon.
W. 5. Patter speaking upon the subject
of what is the Love That God Com
mandS." In the opening of his ad-
dress the speaker referred to the habit
OF looking upon love from its emotional
side, and Inc fact that we think of
love as feeling such as we hold
towards our relatives or friends.
"Such," he SAID. "cannot be
the love that God commands
since these emotions are IN great
measure instructive and only Indirectly
under the control of the will. The love
That God commands must he that which
we can voluntarily exercise. in short
must he our choice between God and
our neighbor. We can only serve God
10y serving our fellow-men irrespective
of our feelings to large extent, and
only when we do this do we embrace
the love that God commands" The at
tendance was limited, but those present
expressed their great obligations to Mr..
Pattee for his favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Holmes: Mary Floss, Roscoe, Ill.
G. d. Kirkland. cheyenne; s. D. Sanford
Louisville: d. D. Miller, Duluth; E. c. Bald.
win and family, ST. Joe, Mo-; A. G. Shaefer
Omaha; ri. G. Coates and wife, Kansas City,
No.
At the West: j. A. Carson, Boston; W. G.
Foster, Fairchild, Wis; G. E. Richardson
and wife, Duluth; F. e. Briggs, Moorhead
Mary r. Hunt, Milwaukee; Sam E. .Sprague
Des MOines; sam B. Gilmore, Bangor; A. j.
Cheney. Oak Park; George r. Pepin, Rock,
ford; Fremont Roe, Binghampton; L. E.
Hanson, Pittsburg; Miss Julia NJ. Fitzgerald
Milwaukee.
At the Brunswick: G.. ". Ingraham
Jamestown; W. l. Bonnord, Aberdeen; j. s.
Moran, Aberdeen; D. c. La Plant. Browns
Valley; A. K. Maloy. Cavuga; Harry Newton.
Princeton; o. c. Cole, Watertown, Dak.; j,
C. Urdy. Watertown; j. r. Jones, Fargo.
At the Nicollet: John NJ Thompson,
Northueld; Fl. W. Johns, Lltchfield; J. C.
Wetherby. Milwaukee; c. r. Davis st. Peter;
Glencoe; Harvey c. Stearns and wife, Des
Moines; Walter Reed. Shelbyvlle; r. q.
Phalon. Fergus Falls: 5. Marshall. st. Cloud
G. May, Watertown; F. G. Robinson. Groton,
S. D.
At the Windsor: James Martiuson. Granite
Falls; FL. Horford, Casseltou. N. D.; o. H.
Ingram, Sioux City. To-; II. r. Straklaw
Casselton. n. D.; Frank Barnard, Faricault;
]. E. Bishop. Chicago; T. NJ. Ramsey, Itch
field, MIMI; r. f. Egan, Brandon, Me-; Mrs.
III. Marvin, Monticello; I. NJ. Ryan, Anoka
DR.. Boryer, Seattle, w. T.; George G. Heaiy,
Woodbury., n. j.; Miss Nina Eckert, London,
England; John Mccarthy, Saltwater; E. W.
Toronto, Canada; E. McDonough, Eau
Claire; a. Bergmont, Mankato; A. B. Cook,
Hudson; George Maxfied. Mankato; C. A.
Brophy, Chicago; c. A. Cawvell, Chicago.