davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18

NOTICE-TlMBER CULTURE--U. S. LAND
~ Onicc at Fargo, N. d., August 9th. 1890.
Complaint having been entered at tins Office
by Olui Hansen against William Tanner for ial-
lre to comply with law as 10 Timber Culture
entry No. G355, Watertown series, dated May IL.
1852 upon the nw4 section s. township 100. range
4sRichland county, North Dakota, With a view
leging that tho said William Tanner failed 10
break or cause to be broken s acres of said tract
during the first, second, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth years of said entry, and failed to plant any
or cuttings, and that said failure still exists.
The said parties are hereby summoned TO
appear at this Office on the 10Th day of October,
1890, at 10 o'clock u. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
WALDO Nj. POTTER, Register.
W. E. PuRcELL, Attorney.
First publication Aug 2Sth, 1S9o.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
Look Out for piclknockets.

Policeman Howard Rice arrested
Il pickpocket ut the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon, who was caught
in the act of picking the pocket of {;
lady. The thief dropped the pocket.
book on the ground, but was nabbed
and hustled off to the lookup.
On examination before Judge
Dow he was fined 30 days and 500
or in default of latter, Use per day
till served out,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
X15.O(D Reward.

! will pay the above reward for
positive information that will lead
to the Identification of the party
who wrote me Il threatening letter
signed "Frredom' and mailed in
the Wrhpcton postGlicc on Sunday,
Sept. ii, 1890. G. n. WooD.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
People Talked About.

Andrew Fossuul, OF Wolcott, was in town OF
his way to the twin cities.
Hall says Purcell does moi know why th
horse did not win the race.
The Hon Heglie aud his brother wer
greeted by their friends in Walpeton.
Miss Briggs has moved in her new building
and has Things nicely arranged there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aim, Of HankinSon, are visiting
ut MIR. John Shippan's during the fair.
Mr.. Don J. Clark and wife, Of Ahcrcrom bic
have taken vacation and come to the fair.
| The Hon. S. +. Stebbins, the popular can,li-
date for the state senate, is taking in the expo
| siti0n.
| Gov. Miller, and Mr.. John Dwight, of the
| Dwight Farm, We're among the visitors yester.
day.
Mr.. II. G. Kyle and wife, from Hankimson, arc
in the city attending the fair, guests of Judge
| Oicutt.
A. l.. Moe, Of Coliax township was one of the
prominent delegates attending the county con.
| veuliom.
Henry Jones and Lars J. Johnson, of West
End. We're greeting friends during their STAY in
the city.
Schrcibcr. the icwclcr, says chicken shooting
is no good tins year. but he can get there il any
one can.
j. n. Lawrence is gradually convalcsc ing and
MS friends hope to soon see him in his place OF
business again.
Rev. VIM. Edwards. of AhercrOmbie is one
| OF the many who are taking in the fair and Wis
iting old friends.
Mr.. RI. l.. Kingman. the bananza farmer of
Trail county. is here attending the cNpusition
| lie has his trotters here aud is competing for
| first place.
Mr.. d. Bell. Of Fergus Falls, who was until
recently one of our citizens, is here taking IN
the expo. Mr. Bell is not takn, amy interest
however, in "thc trol.''
| DR.. Ho'toc, oil Abcrcrombic, camc down to
look over the line display ut the fair and see
| that the convention was conducted on the
| square.
Mr.. Henry Connolly has resigned his position
| as wheat buyer at Tyler station. aud a gent le-
| man from Wnoni, Minn., has been appointed
| as his successor.
Hon. J. b. Power says that he could no, brin.
| his stock To the fair this year ON account OF the
way trains now run on the road Il would
take him about three days to get his stock here,
which makes i! very inconvcnicnt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
HOTEL. ARRIVALS,

MERCHANTS, TUESDAY. 1G-G I. Howard, ST
Paui: l. White Low Goblin, Minneapolis: TlOs
Phelps. IIcgcson, Erwin Wing, NIilnor. N
ID; DR. V Bcnc'llct, I.hgcrwund, N d: Wm
Dosslc. John Hess, Fargo: W s Buchanan, New
ark; John Dwight Dwisht A q Dewitt. Moore.
ton; Frank BcalS, JamcStOwn: u ID Slork. For
man; John Myhra. Dwight: d Mathews.
breckenridge; Gov John Miller. Dwight: q 1;
Mathews, j McKnnkcy. Fergus lis: l.
Jones, lIankinsom; W Crammer. Geo Carraci.
Chicago; NJ NJ Turner. Duluth: Billy Boble. w 1.
Strublc, st Paul: Frank \ Dix, New York; c l.
Fowlc, Fargo: a q Anderson, While Rock: Chns
u Glazicr and wife, Adams Centre: T. ] Shields.
j II Campbell, Moorea,l: Porter Smith. Barrie:
G 4 Spauldin" Fairmount
WAHPETON HoTEL---R Lautlmarkc, I. Hite.
Paul kunert, w Cidihy, J Smith. Edward Bor.
wick, i W Stickney. + n vaucory. Geo Holmes
ST.. JANTEs-Robt Wilcox, NJ l. Moran. i've,
Fails, Wis; kenneally, l.arimore; sam Smith,
Lake City, Minn; Bert Albeit. T } Read, II S
Saylor, Ciias Hunt. NJ Lowry. Minuca polls;
McCorran. Bortton,S d: A C I'oss, Sivert
Sivertson, o p Melby, J T. Stcnsand. Lisbon:
Miss Rena Faubaher, Paul johnson, n J Taylor,
Howard Taylor, Fairmount.
COMMERCIAL HOIEL-l' il GurlGy, Mime
apoliS; Lewis Erickson, IL i'rcckeksom O
Hcslic and son, y o Heglic, John Quarman
.lens Hagen, Ilalve Hagen. Hcling, Mari,,s
Hansen, IL Fattand, X q Hagen. Andrew
Jcrscn. a H Peterson. Christ FIoskrud,
| Peter Thuc, Halver i'akkc, a S0rlic, knutr
| Iverson, Berg, y G StccIlE,mmcr, Wolcott
| Spaulding, Fairnount; T. Scvcrtson,
Christine; Ericll Stafnc, John Void, Il Ian.
per, } Rondcstvedt, Fred Ebcr. Ahercronl.
| bic: Joe Sollcy, Minor; { G kclstoch and
wife. Winona; John Linn, l. a Moe, Fl Cl.
yer, Christine; N Wight, Center: Fred Ge
! ORC, Frank EvctS, + Shimck, George Gum
bart, Minneapolis; John Nelat, $ Friedman
| st Paul; Mr. Evans and wife. Mr. McNeen
| Ifelford; John G Mihclitcll, Lidgcrwuod
John kotchca!l, MOorcton; Peter Anderson
Watertown; Hawai- Olson, Barrie; j y Ful
| lcr, Kindred; Peter Schmidt, Barrie; 1. A
Tyson, HankinsOD; Erick Lee, X NJ Vaugs
ness. Kindred; Ihos Olson, Barrie: l. Wri~h,
| Fargo; Glen Il Morris, K Carpenter. Am.
gllsta: Carey, Albert Nelson, Michac
Johnson, Dexter; L a Shetlingtom, Minor
| y Thompson, Wyndmcre; } l. johnson
Henry Jones, West End.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II.

Three minute class, open to all.
purse $50, one mile heats, best in
5 to harness. first to take SIS, second
$37 so, third SD,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
NOTICE FOR pUBIlcArloN-Land onlce a

NOTICE FOR PUBLicATioN-Land Ofllce at
by given that the following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention to make final pre.
emPticn proof in support of his claim. and iha,
said proof will be made before John Shippam
ton. N. D.. on Monday, the 10th day of October,
1890, viz: John Brendel who made d. 8. No
10, ,lO1 for the 81 sex section %, Town 1871 north
orange 49 west. He names the following witnes.
cultivation Of said land, viz: Ferdinand Ham.
mermeister, Edward Loll. Emil Ponath, Martin
kobntaky, all Of Great Bend, Richla Nd county
ND. WALDO M. POTTER, Regis Ter.
W. p. PURoELL, Attorney for claimant.
(First publication Aug 21st, 1891
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
LOCAL. MARKET.

Wheat. SIC; oats, Soc barley,
25c; potatoes, new. $1.00; butter,
Zoe; eggs, l2ac; good beef COWS, DC ;
steers. 2ac; pork, Sc: sheep, Sc /;
calvcs-good, Sc hides-good, 3ac.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
Arrive

ISt Paul Mail, except
Sundays, for Morris,
Benson, WiIlmar, St.
9lo Il. M. 80. Cloud, St. Paul. 5:1O H. m
Night Express, daily,
for Morris, Benson,
Huron, Watertown,
Willmar, Sioux Falls,
l0:1s p. M. st. Cloud, St. Paul. 3;1O n m
Night Express, daily,
for Fargo, Winnipeg,
Devils Lake Butte and
3:lO Il. m. 80. Pacific coast. ,... 1918 n. M
Oak Jta Express, except
Sundays, for Casselton,
$50 a. m. =. Hope, Larimore. 9:23 n. m.
Aberdeen AccOmmoda.
ton, except Sunday, for
Hankinson, Ellendale,
2:30 p. nj. Aberdeen, I12:1Oa a. m.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18

Preminms-Eirst, SO: second, S37 80; third.
Ss.a.5O; fourth, $l5.
The following gentlemen acted as judges: j.
II. BealS, J. S. Peterson, r. W. Glddings, $. II
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18

Tlme. .:91, !:ll, ::l6a, 3ius, ":F}.
The fourth heat was given to
Buckshot on u foul, but the little
jamestown mare, under Spike Sage's
guidance, WAS landed safely in the
fifth heat for first place, Buckshot
evidently being tired out.
Pony running race, $25 purse,
half mile heats, best 2 in 3:
Blrtie Colby, rider b. .Colby............. 3 3 3
Spotted Eagle, rider Reely ly.............. !
Snow Ball, rider SahbOrn. 3
Open to all running race, 500
purse, one-fourth mile heats. bsst 2
in 3:
Harry Morgan, rider Farnsworth. ..... /
cheyenne, Joe SOlley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 ,
Maid of the West, Eli Truax ax................ 3 3
McGihty, IhSmpsOh.. .... d
Harry Morgan took first money, $50. Chey-
enne second, $40; Maid OF the West third, $2y.
The following gentlemen acted as
judges: j. i. Power, G. i. Hill, A.
w. HarWOOd.
Timers: John w. Dwight. E. E.
Cole.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18

S,PALDING & TEMPLETON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
NegOtiatOrs OF first mortgage loans on Red
River valley lands. Corner broadway and
Second avenue.
FARGO, NJ DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
At the Fair.

Premiums First, $40; second, S1!; third, IS.
The 2::35 class, trotting race, purse
of $50, one mile heats, best three
in five to harness, was entered by:
Orphan Boy, bay stallion, G. q. Mathews,
Fergus Falls
Harry c., ny gehling, W. b. Woodward,
MoOrhead.
Mason, bay stallion, Il. +. Kingman, Hills.
bor0.
Lilly Ryslick. rmin mare, 4. G. &earleS, Hills
bOrO.
Breckenridge. bay stallion, Pete Hanson,
Breckenridge.
'Nba raSI,If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18

ofhce up stairs III Bee live BLOCK.
TEO. NJ. HANLY,
SURG EON DENTIST.
Office over Smith l. MOOre's Drug Store.
WAHPETON, N. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18

IN O'BRIEN, NJ. D. e. NJ.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUK,
AND OCUL1ST.
Graduate of McGill University, Montreal
Canada. Office over 3:ee Hive Store.
WAHpETON, N. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-09-18
DENTIST.

Office up stairs in Bee Hive Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

prominent citizens have gone 80 far as
to offer to subscribe sums OF money OF
$1,000 or $500 each to start the enter
prise. A number of Invitations will be
sent out in day or two requesting the
recipients TO attend meeting TO be held
at O'Clock p. IN. next Tuesday In the
rooms of the Twin City Jockey club,
12S East Third street. Not only those
receiving letters of invitation. but all
persons interested in the carnival will
be welcomed. The object of that meet
ing is to discuss plans and determine
what shall be done, and whether an ice
palace shall be a feature in the general
plan. Several gentlemen in discussing
the matter informally have suggested
that suitable place be selected
and enclosed with an artistic wall Of ice
fifteen or eighteen feet high. That the
enclosure be flooded so as to form an
even ice surface. Then it is suggested
that ski clubs far and near be invited to
participate in tournament; have
series OF balls, masquerade ami fancy;
put up the Examinations on the streets
similar to those at the time of the state
fair and on other occasions;
have skating contests; and, in
fact, have variety of sports.
1t is thought that such a plan can be
carried out without great expense and
would be practicable, as 1t would not be
necessary to depend on severe weather
to procure ice such as is required when
an ice palace is constructed.
One gentleman in speaking of the
matter said the object is not to put
money into the pockets of any person,
but simply to give period of ten days
OF two weeks amusementS, and utilize
all the receipts in making the enter
tainment hummer, and pleasing the
people at home and visitors from
abroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
IDEAS ABOUT WEDDINGS.
Happenings Which Simple Folk
Thought Affected the Couples


happenings w men Simple FOLK
Thought Affected the Couples
Future.
st. Louis Republican.
The Romans deemed it an Ill omen to
meet certain animals while on the way
to have the ceremony performed. A
hare, dog, cat, lizard, or serpent, was
an extremely unlucky animal to meet
upon such occasions. A wolf, toad. OK,
or horse was lucky. In Greece the
groom is sprnkled with water on leav-
ing home to meet his future bride. The
bride must visit the oven in company
with her father and mother if she would
have happy married life.
In France, during the middle ages, a
ring woven from straw, or one made of
horseshoe nails, was placed on the
brides finger at the conclusion of the
marriage rite. The couple also stood in
q ring five OF six feet in diameter made
of mistlet0e or straw.
III China a girl who is partaking of
the last meal she is to eat in her fathers
hCuse previous to her marriage sits at
the table with her father and brothers
only; but she must not eat over one
half of the bowl Of rice set before her,
otherwise her departure will be followed
by continued scarcity in the dOmicile
she is leaving. In Scotland it was for
merly particularly ominOus to meet
funeral while on the way to be joined
in wedlock. The bride or groom was
certain to die soon, as the sex of the
person being taken to the graveyard
was male or female. The Swedish
bride seeks to catch glimpse of the
groom before he sees her, hoping there
by to gain the future mastery. She also
places her foot before his while the
ceremony is being performed, and sits
down first. While the words are being
said she stands near the groom SO that
in the future no one will come between
them.
In Brittany. if the wife hopes to rule
she must take care that the ring, when
placed upon her finger, shall slip at
once to its place without stopping at the
large second joint.
In Russia the bride must not eat of
the wedding cake, unless she shes to
lose her husbands love. If dog be-
longing to the family Of the bride should
howl on the dav of the wedding, or the
day previous to the event. he must be
shot by the father of the blide and no
one else; and, besides that, with bull
let made from a silver rupee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Accused of q Little Device--T he
Law Will Still Be Enforced.

Law VIII StIII be ENFORCED.
The decision given by Judge Nelson
on Tuesday, declaring the state oleO-
margarine law unconstitutional, has
caused deal of comment among legal
and commercial circles. AS far as the
state officials are concerned, the law
will be enforced as rigidly as ever de-
spite the decision of Judge Nelson, and
the matter will meanwhile be carried
up to the supreme court of the United
States at Washington. Assistant Dairy
Commissioner Lawrence gave his Opin-
ion yesterday on the matter, and de-
clared that the case was one trumped
UP by the Armour Packing company of
Chicago, who are fighting hard to knock
out the state law which prohibits the
sale of oleomargarine. Mr.. Lawrence
says that while the decision of
Judge Nelson allows the arti-
Gle TO be shipped into the
state to agents or the consumer direct,
the law still holds good in the state
preventing the safe of oleomargarine.
That is 10 say. if an agent retails the
commodity to any person the sale is a
violation of the law. Both Gov. Mer-
RAM and the attorney general were
consulted yesterday by the dairy COM
missioners, and those gentlemen are
DESTROYS that the state law be thus en-
forced.
Dairy Commissioner Ives also was Of
opinion that the case of Gooch was one
trumped up by Armour's company. The
commissioner went on to explain that
as soon as the legislature meets a bill
would be introduced compelling dealers
in oleomargarine to color it pink. This
law is In force in many states. and
of course prevents the sale of
the compound for anything but
what it absolutely is. An indict-
ment is now hanging over the agent of
the Armours in Duluth, and the case
will come on for trial in January in st.
Paul when the United States court
meets.
The object of the Armours IN making
such fight is plain when it is known
that the oleomargarine is made at a cost
of five cents per pound, and sold at ten
after revenue of two cents has been
paid. The stuff is made in vast quanti-
ties. and millions of pounds are yearly
sold in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
FOR A PURE STAGE.
Mrs. Kendall Says Young Actresses
Should Helm to Maintain 1t.

N1fS. hcHtsdI says Ouue ACtFcSScS
Should Help to Maintain 1t.
Mrs. Kendall lectured in New York
last week on 1.-The Stage" Among
other things she said: Much has been
said and written regarding the recogni-
ion of actresses in society. 1t is sup
posed that actresses are held in con-
tempt. That would have been true re-
garded by the artificial standards of a
past generation. Now actresses 90 into
society on their own merits as artists
or people worthy of consideration
from some other qualification. All
the professions beside the actors
profession seem to be an Overdraft in
the direction of the stage. Many edu-
Gated women are forced by their sur
roundingS to adopt the stage for pro-
fesSion. They are crOwding toward the
stage, but with little knowledge of its
requirements and eXertionS. One of the
first requirements in young woman
about to go on the stage is a thorough
appreciation of the fact that there is
such thing as a pure stage. A pure
stage is always surrounded by pure au-
dienceS.
Regarding the deterioration of the
stage, find that there is general sys-
tenn in operation in this country by
which actors and actresses, of whatever
rank. manage to keep their names be-
fore the public. The result is that
every little actor gets himself Landed
whether he Is worthy of it or not. AS
to criticisms in the newspapers. actors
look upon good, honest criticism as a
lesson, and they study 1t faithfully"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
NO RECEIVER NEEDED,
The Court VacateS the Order
Made Against Dennis
Ryan.
A Handsome Showing Of Prof
its for the Harvest Home
Festival.
The Oleo Oligarchy May Not
Yet Find All Smooth
Sailing.
Plans for a Winter Carnival
Being Generally Talked
About.

There was much surprise for the pub
lie and more Indignation for his friends
in the announce ment yesterday morn
ing that the district court had made an
order requiring Dennis Ryan to show
cause why receiver should not be ap-
pointed for his property and effects.
Mr.. Ryan has always been regarded as
possessed of almost unlimited means
and unimpeachable credit, and this fact
caused the surprise over the pro-
ceeding of the previous day. 1t
now appears that the confidence
of his friends has been vim
dictated. The district court yes
terday made an order vacating its pre-
vious order to show cause, both for the
appointment of receiver and in the
proceedings. for contempt. 1t was eX-
planned by the attorneys in the case that
these proceedings were the result of
misunderstanding for which nobody
could be blamed. 1t appears that the
stipulation between Messrs. Ryan and
DoOley has been thus tar carried out
aid ali paper due at this time properly
met. Explanations were yesterday
made and by stipulation the former
order of the court was vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
SAINT PAUL.
CHATS IN CORRIDORS.

There was q general exodus home
wards at the hotels yesterday, and, as
consequence. there will be comparative
ly few guests from outside the city Oh
hand to enjoy the elaborate dinners
with which nearly all of the hotel pro-
prietors will load down their tables TO-
day. While there were few guests
from distance at the hotels yesterday.
there was an unusual number of people
from the towns and cities within easy
reach of st. Paul. particularly at the
Merchants. At the head of a little
party from Spring Valley was the ven
cradle and distinguished Judge >. z.
Farmer. who is so we'll known through
out Southern Minnesota. In 1865 he
was elected as one of the representatives
of Fillmore county in the lower house
of the legislature. He was reelected
the next year, and in January, 90, was
chosen speaker. At the session of '6S
he was again elected TO preside over
the deliberations Of the lower house.
Two years later he was elected to the
state senate, where he served two terms.
In January, 1850, he entered upon the
discharge of the duties OF judge of the
district court of the Tenth judicial dis
trct, where he has ever since remained.
Judge Farmer is popular with both the
people al Il the attorneys IN his district;
indeed, the statement has been made
that he has not an enemy in the four
counties of his district, Fillmore, HouS-
ton. Freedom and Mower, He was &C
companied yesterday by Mrs. Allen.
MIS-. Howard and Mrs. Belden, of
Spring Valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
5 o'clock Teas. Dwyer's.
A Product OF Evolution.

1t is scarcely credible, III the light of
recent railroad achievements, when one
considers the high speed attained, the
almost absolute protection from danger
afforded by block signals, air brakes,
and the various safety appliances, the
luxurious appointments of palace cars,
and the number of through express
trains in regular service, that this re-
markable development has all Resulted
within the past fifty years.
The New York and Chicago Limited
of the New York Central Il Hudson
River Railroad is to-day probably the
most worthy exponent of luxury in
travel. presenting the latest improved
devices for insuring the safety, comfort
and pleasure of its patrons. The high
standard of excellence maintained by
the New York Central's "Limited''
trains is emuiated in all branches of its
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
SuecfaI Excursion Rates.

"The Northwestern Line''-C.. st. p,
NJ. 81 o. Ry.-is now selling excursion
tickets at very low rates to Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec ana points in the
lower provinces, and to Portland. Au-
gusta and Bangor, Maine.
Regular winter tourists tickets are
also on sale to New Orleans. Jackson
vile, Galveston and all Southern Re-
sorts.
For tickets and any information. call
at 159 East Third street, st. Paul; Is
Nicollet House, Minneapolis, and 1872
Hotel st. Louis Block, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
DIED.

M'GRATH-In st. Paul, TUESDAY, Nov. 25,
at $3.50 p. m. Honora, aged sixteen years,
beloved daughter of Cummings and Mary
McGrath. Funeral from residence of par
ents, No. 9S Rose street. Friday Nov. IS
at $3.50. Services at st. Patrick's church at
10 O'Clock. Friends invited.
DONOHUE-In st. Paul, at ST. Joseph's hos
pital. Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 10 p M. John
Donohue, aged sixty years. Funeral from
residence of his cousin Ambrose Pierce,
49i Rice street. Friday, Nov %, at a. m.
Services at st. Vincent's church at $3.50 a.
N. Friends invited