davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
Extrano procedimiento.

Tai nos parece el que SO sigue
contra una finca que vienen pose
yendo como duenos mi apreciado
amigo y correligionario don Juan
Oastafier = Anglada y el que sus.
cribe, de Yauco.
Parece ser que se signi6 IN plei.
to contencioso administrative en-.
tire el Estad0 y don Alexandra Bar
tolomei, en- representation de su ito
don Mariana del mismo apellido,
que gan6 el primero, tanto aqui co-
mo en- al C0nsejo de Esfado, Y DOR
virtud de esa sentencia abandOn6
la possession de la finca don Alejsn.
dro BarEolomei.
Con posterioridad, Ell infrascrito
aleg6 ante los Oentros de Hacienda
dominic y propiedai sobre ..dicha
finca, q nombre y representation de
SD legitima esposa dona Isabel Ma
tel, que prob6 con prueba acabada
y concluyente; Sc sigui6 nm expe-
diente en- ell que recay6 resolution.
reconociendo el dominic alegadO /;
inscribi6 la reclamante Ia finCa 6
su favor en- el b gistro de la pro-
piedsd y entr6 en- 50 possession Y
libre uso y disfrnte.
DsspO6s dc este, el que f1rma
vendi6 la finca q don Juan Oasta.
fier con pacto de retro J por es.
critura p1blica ante Notario. y
sin difcultad alguna Sc inscribi6
tambi6n en- el Registro de la pro-
pledad.
Asi las cosaa, llega q noticia de
los interesados que an ell JusgadO
de Msyagiiez Sc estan siguiendo
diligencias para cumplirla expresa-
Ia sentencia del Console de Esta-
do (que q nuestro entender va an.
tes fue cumplida, al t0mar pose
sion el Estado de la finca y entre-
garla al que suscribe. segdn cons
is en- acta que Sc levant6 ell efeC-
to !, habi6ndose mandado aho-
ra que el Alcalde de Yauco proce.
da inmedi stamente a la incauta-
ci6n de Ia finca y toma de possession
en- nombre del Estado, sin excusa
nj pretexto alguno, desalojando &
las personas que la ocupasen, sin
pr6rroga nj consideration de min
gdn g6nero, etc.
Y en- medic de tod0 este resulta
que no hay resoluCi6n dc autori.
lad competente que haya anulado
la prop Q lad nuestra AObre Ia tin-
ga, recaida en- procedimieDto en-
lne Sc les haya dido y vencido.
Solo hay un interdicto de retener
a possession, y este Sc encuentra
Dendiente de apelaci6n libre ante
a Excma AudienCla de este Terri.
jorio.
Y tengase en- cuenta que ala
ombra de sus reeonocidos dere-
hos los intelesados han cultivado
8 fnCa, hacienda en- ella gsstos
onsiderablts, que perderSn de
SO Il Citado mandamient0.
Sin que nOs precIemoa de OOm-
'etentes en- aohaquea de derecho,
'arecennOs mny ANOMALIES esQs pro-
y digaos dc esludi0
or parUe de- los llamad0s 4 conO~
erlos Y 4 iuxgarlos.
Jssan Roarteass spaoA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
IGLORlA IN EXCELSIS DEO!

Gloria q Dios en- las alturae,
7 paz en IL terra d los hombrts
de buena voiuutsdi
Arm0aiQ0, intfabla eaptico el n
us gaiuda j G. nmemora en tor
- | ia nueaeFs MAdEe Ia
fem6 Dc g.oRi0s de- Nacimjen-
70 de q divine Pronau gsdor 80
un obscure y humiide rneoa dt
Pslesunas
Porqus haGe mii o. hoeiento
novgnta ; 90 amos veDis a. murs
10, envolviendose en Ia sFRal Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

ele actitud y elogiabls p-oeeder,
merece1 Ia distinction y agradeci-
miento de esta tamiIia.
Reitero a v. mi cons dara ci0n, Y
me rtp to 81 atento serv,0or
Q.B.s.M.
J. Aponte T.dal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
" IS 1T A.

Acompa6ado del sefior Turu II
maestro amigo v Consul de Santo
Domingo, nos ha visitado el homo
rable caballero americana Mr. Ere
derrick A. Ober, Oomisionado Espe-
oial de Ia Exposici6n Cole mbin a
de Chicago, que ha venido a esta
Isla para asuntos directsmente re
lscionados con aquella.
Es el senor Ober una persons
distinguida & ilustrada, 4 la cual
celebramos haber coDocido.
LIE damos cortes bienvenida, de
seandole feliz estancla entire nos
otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

El sen II Pcnitenc ario Barrot,
empire elocuente y persuasive,
pronunoi6 un conmovedor 6 inspi
ado sefm6o.
Felioitamos al dignisimo ST.. Ar
ediapo Romeu, OapaIan incansa-
'le de esos cultos, por ell esplendor
10 los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

de eznable vestidura de homore j, |
para honor txcelso de su Eta
Padre y para regenerar a la prols
d9 Adam, y dsrle psz, luz y dere
aho, evantandoIa de las ruinA
De su abyecci6n moral v mate
Is, aquel Enviado del Onnipo
snte, aquei esperado Mesia ],
4quel dIviuo H j. de Maria pre-
destinado por los supremos de
qignios a rendir treinta y tre.
amos despues su augusta existen
Ia en- infsmante madero por Ia
redeneion hamana.
Mace Jssd-, Ell gran legislsdor
reparAdor, ell Dios Hombre, =
al aaberlo tiemba de pavor en- su
alcszsr eI feroz Idumeo, ell adus,
to y cruel represeutante del mas
horrible de los despotismos, por-
que presiente que con ID fausts
aparici6n en- el mundo del tierno
Infante, no en- vano predicha por
los Profetag, Va d romperse en- mil
pedazos el yugo de Ia servidumbFe
israeiita. Mace Jesds, Y como
por encsnto, cual si fuesen empu.
| ljados por oculta y misteriosa ma
no, caen de sus pedesGa!es los
idoIos del gentiismo y ruedan poE
los suelos rotos y pulverizados.
Era I6gico; porque ell slmo sol
de Ia verdad, de 10 jussicia y de
la civilization asoma retulgente
= vivificador sobre Ell turbio mar
de las sociedades. que van q ser
redimidas y rescatadss de Ia es
ciavitud mas ignominioss por @
labaro santo de Ia Cruz.
lSubIime eonmemoracion Ia que
hace en- estos dias Ia Igleaia
| Noche traditional, poelica, in
comparable, Ia que dentro de bre
YES instsntes tender& su manto
de SON bras sobro Ia tierrs; la que
inagotsb.e faen:e ha sido y sigue
lendo de poderosa y varia ins
piracion para Ia musa cristiana
NJ importa que LARA. en- gu des
I2srrador escepticismo, la haya
| cantado con deses esperantes notss
de dolorosisimo tormento. Ruiz
Aguilera y Alarc6n lie han dedi
| csdo, en- cambio, los mas puros
rAudales de Gus ternezae, sut
contempiaciones y meiancolias. J
lbs mss inefables extasis de su
sentimientos cato icos y de su fe.
| Noche de adoiaci6n, de recuet
dos, de fervores, do jdoIlos, de
a.egriss! lComo no hs de consa
Igrsrte Ia redimida grey aus mas
.ozos.e exosnsiones, on eiempre
krata NOche Buena, si tres ur
imbolo de eternas esperat zss, 81
aunque en- tu transcurso briiie eI
'iniestro relampago y retumbe e
nedrosO trneno conturbando q Ia
N .turAlezs, por Gina de todos lo'
rumores de los elementos airado'
cesuenan meiodiosos, desde VI
ambito al otro del orbe, llenandc
dc dulce delectacion 10 mismo D.
| pobre en- su csbatis que al rico ef
u ssfiorial maDsi6p, los ecos AFRO.
oadores de squeI himno ceIestia,
le aquel Gloria in egce'sis, qu'
proclsma que en- esa mi ma no
ehe, diez y nueve centurias he,
uacio en- misero portal de Beler
eli insigne Salvador del linsje hu.
mano.
| iSaludemos con efnsion, lecto-
res, cristianos como noaotrOs J
:omo nosotros Grey entss, la inol-
sidable alborada de q regenera.
ci6n del mundoI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
Demonstration de grstitud.

Deseando corresponder digna-
mente & todas aquellas personas
que, durante los cuarenta Y ses
dias que ha tenido que guardian ca
ma mi sefiora esposa dona Jesusa
Larrauri, con motive de Ia opera
ci6n theological que sufriera y Ia
gravedad que le rodeaba a los Gin
10 diss de practicada aqu6lls, tan
aenaladas pruebss de afecto nos
lieIop, me Congratulo en- rendir-
ies, t0nGo en- nuestro nombre como
On el de las familias respectivae,
nuestro sincere agradecimiento y
canno p0r la verdadera amlstad
on que nos han distinguido ocu-
pandose de su sa nd, 10 mismo que
Il Me iico de csbeOera, el aventaja,
o doctor den Florenoio Suarez, y
sus dignos companeros don Olodo-
niEo Andr6s, don DAmaso PerdO-
mo, don PedEu Hernandez Y don
Iuan Santiago, qnienes, por 10 no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
(OlECTl PATRIOTlCl.

E. total de ia que viene rubli-
cAndo el periodico cfeial, con
destipo a las sictlmas de los tenn
porales de Ia Peninsula, asciend.
en ia Gaceta de hoy a 10. tidao
lie $l6.997.2l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
Il SENOR IATENDENIE.

Hs saido de eesa CapitsI pars
girar visita a varias Administrs p
cionts locales.
LIZ dssesmos feliz visje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
RECAUDACION.
OCTUBRE DE 1891.

Con eI V? b. de la Intendencis
General de Hacien ds, ha publica
do Ia Administration Central, er
la GaCeta, un estado de la recsu,
daci6n obtenida por el Erario
durante ell mes de Octubre 1l-
timo, de las sIguientes rentae
comparable con la que produjeror
en- al aflo anterior las mismas.
Vamos q extractar eI estsdo en-
question.
Durante ell mes de
O.bre dltimo pro-
dujo ia recsuds-
ci6n de Las Con-
triouciones 8 ima
puestos "a suma
de.....,. .....,...." S 67394 88
Diferencia de q "a,
con EeIacion @
igusl mes del sno
anteriOr....~"..." 8.249. .66
Ls rents do Adua.
mss produio en-
0ibre dItimo".., 206,24e So
Bsja, con Felaoi6n d
igaal mes del ana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

MANIFESTACION.
Ooamo, Puerto Rico, 81 Dlciem-
ore de 1891.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MER.
OANTIL.
Capital.
Apreciable y distinguido Sr: Su-
plico & V. la inserCi6n en- su digno
peri6dico de la siguiente
Demonstration dc grstitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

Rel0ci6n nominal de dOnatiUos pare
atsUtar las desgracias OourrSdaS
tiltsmamente en- la Peninsula, que
Sc pubticG en- la G0oeta por Gouer
do de la JuntG q 0rdeH del Exomo
Sr. Prssidente.
.INoneda.corrte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

PARA
LAS VICTIMAS DE La PENINSULA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

heightened by the alcohol used to ex-
tract its essential ingredients.
When brandy is taken only temporar
relief follows, though not infrequentl y
the intoxication produced by the latter
is eagerly welcomed in order to dead en-
the anguish caused by the inordinat e
indulgence in the former.
The last stage of this peculiar disease
shows itself in the sallow face and chilly
hands and feet of the victims, coupled
with an expression of dread and agony
which settles over the eountenance-a
form of melancholia, alternated by hys-
terra. only to be temporarily relieved by
repeated application to the coffee pot or
to a strong tincture formed by sleeping
the crushed berries in spirits OF wine.
Meantime the diseased state OF the
body is demonstrated by the acute IN
flammation which is apt to supervene at
any moment.
A bruise, cut, prick or sting.
which in healthy person would be
scarcely noticed, is the starting point
for Inflammation of an erysipelatous
character, so that it seldom happens thai
the coffee inebriate is long lived.
Coffee drunkardS are more common
among people of nervous temperament
than in the ranks of the stOlid, phleg-
matte folks, not easily moved by any
stimulus, or who, like many Germans,
prefer eating to drinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

we could raise $4,000, although not
third of that amount will probably be
called for. The harvest festival was a
huge success. 1t was the grandest peace
parade in the history of modern times.
Now let us go to work on the conyen-
ton in the Same manner and with the
same push and energy. and we will land
her, without a doubt Minneapolis
never made failure of anything, and
she will not make failure of this"
Mr.. Eustis says that between 100000
and 100000 people were entertained in
Minneapolis on the day of the festival,
which concusively proves that Mime
apolis can take care of a national con-
vention. If the committee get the money
required by tonight 1t will devote all
its remaining energies to the cultivation
OF the good will OF the members of the
national committee. Eustis thinks that
holding the convention here will make
the Northwest soliGly Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
SHE IL VERY SAD.
Mrs. Young Grieving Over Her
Arrest and imprisonment.


Mrs. Marie or Henriette Young, who
was indicted by the last grand jury,
charged with concealing stolen prop
erty, still occupies cell at the county
Jail. She is the wife of William Young,
who with j. h. Riley will be tried for
several burglaries which they are
charged with having committed during
the summer.
Mrs. Young is possessed of petite
form. dark hair and swapping black
eyes, and speaks with slight foreign
accent. She claims to be at a complete
loss for her arrest. and says it is spite
work, but has no idea who wished to
vent their spite by placing her behind
the bars. Her meeting with her hus-
band and marriage makes an interesting
chapter i'll somewhat varied life.
Two years ago, at private party, she
met Young, who was then following
his occupation of shoemaker. 1t was a
case of love at first sight. To see each
other was to love. and to love was to
get married, which they did the day
after the evening they met at the party.
Mrs. Young is confident she will be &C
quilted, but thinks her husband will
have pull through without being sent
over the road for term of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
AFTER THE FESTIVAL.
Minneapolis Resuming Her Won't
ed Aspect.

Minneapolis has resumed her normal
appearance of everyday life, and moth
ing remains of the great parade of
Wednesday except the pleasant memo
ries of the occasion and the decorations,
which as yet have been but partially
removed. One spectator of mathe-
NAUTICAL turn of mind kept tab on the
procession, and his figures are both in
teresting and valuable. According to
his statement there were "a bands of
music, 613 floats, Sc pieces of fire depart
ment apparatus drawn by ITO horses, l6
carriages and 476 persons on horseback.
In all there were about $500 men in the
parade, besides several hundred ladies
The band contest proved to be very
unsatisfactory to at least two of the
bands. Duluth and st. Cloud both claim
that they we're not given fair show,
the former in particular being dissatis-
fed with the decision. No formal pro-
test, however, has been lodged with the
committee, SO the matter will probably
be allowed to drop where it is. One per-
son was so dissatisfied that he wished to
get up contest between the Jordan
band and Duluth and offered to bet $500
on the latter, but the Jordan boys would
have none OF 1T.
The successful manner in which the
whole procession passed off was source
of much congratuIation to the commit
tee, and the members feel justly elated
that their efforts were crowned with
such gratifying result. Yesterday
nothing but praises were heard on all
sides, and it is doubtful if twice the
time had been given to getting it up
whether the affair could have been i'm
proved.
Unfortunately, several magnificent
floats never even entered the line OF
march, owing to unforeseen accidents.
The float of the job printers OF the city.
upon which over $500 had been eXpend-
ed, was forced to drop out inside the
first six blocks owing to tire coming
off and the wheel falling TO pieces.
For the same reason the tasty float
of the egg macaroni exhibit was not
seen.
When the head OF the procession ar
rived at Mayor WinSton'S residence on
Park avenue the SOC soldiers and must
clans from Fit. Smelling, and the Next
can band dropped out, and were served
with light refreshments by Mrs. Wins
ton. The ladies from the fort were also
there. and they all viewed the parade
from seats erected by the host on his
lawn
1t is desired by the heads of all COM
mittees that parties having bills will
present them as soon as possible. Each
committee will audit its own bills, and
rs soon as they are passed upon they
will be paid. 1t is hoped that every
bill will be presented and paid before
Monday next.
One fact upon which the committee
Is to be particularly congratulated is
that so complete and thorough were all
arrangements and precautions that not
a single accident happened to mar the
pleasures of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearances yesterday were ST, 1913,
$50 93.
Hannah T. Tveit has brought suit in he
United States district court against hnute
Hoegh for 5000 for malicious assault ana
injury.
There will be a general meeting of the
ladies OF ST. Mark parish i'll the church this
afternoon at . p. M, to organize for work Tor
the coming season.
Articles incorporating the Twin City The
atrcal Mechanics association were MED
with the register of deeds yesterday by w.
b. Murray, T. H. Matthews, E. j. Andrews
and others.
David Gordon is charged by John Shaffer
with selling liquor without licepse-ln
other words, running a blind pig: Shaffer
claims to have bought drink OF whisky
from Gordon at 3l53 Bloomington avenue,
and had him arrested for the otfense.
Alex GodDow, of 1922 Minnehaha avenue,
died of apoplexy yesterday morning. He
was fifty years of age, and leaves wife and
one son. In Wednesdays parade he was
dressed as Uncle Sam in the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling companys float.
The police court docket was light one
yesterday, showing that the people were
very quiet and orderly Wednesday, There
were thirteen cases before Judge Elliott,
DRINKS. Migrants and disorderlies for the
most part. anu none of them important.
The Powder Horn park assessors began
work Monday morning, and have got one
about month for them to divide equltably
among all the interested property holders
the assessment that is 10 pay for the park en-
largement.
DThe farmers are going to organize, and
have quietly issued call for meeting at
Labor Temple, Minneapolis, Wednesday,
Sept 30 at 0:30 a. m. Farmers from all over
the state are hidden to attend this meeting,
while the representatives of the various labor
organizations are also invited TO join
An alarm from box 252 at the Washburn b
mill sent the whole fire department rushing
down TO the milling district yesterday morn
ing A barrel chute leading into the Hum
boldt mill and running under the railroad
tracks on Second street had caught fire from
red-hot cinders dropped from locomotive
w. Greenstein was fined $50 yesterday for
selling adulteraled milk. He pleaded not
guilty, but couldn't make his plea good. He
said he bought the adulterated milk from g
stranger-a five gallon can of it-but lnspec'
tor Rich said he took the bad article out OF Q
four-gallon can, which upset Greensteln'
defense.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
j. E. Lafferty and Marie L. Roseno. Bert
Holland and Mary Lille, William Davis and
Lulu Gillens. John g. Craig and Edith Robl-
deaux, Charles Peterson and Augusta Matt
son. c. l. Rice and Hannah NJ. Peterson. Au
gust Malmsler and Mary g. Peterson, Godfrey
Kugher and Inqa Bolstad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
The Lost Art of Hardening Copper
Found by Peter johnson.

Peter Johnson. resident of Dassel,
Mimi, claims he has discovered the
long lost secret of hardening copper. The
art was we'll known to the prehistoric
races, but although many attempts have
been made to discover the process
all have been noted by their
failures. Mr.. johnson has made
his secret known to Nils Nilsson, a ma
chinist, and they propose to erect a
factory in this city Tor the manufacture
of many articles that are now made of
steel. 1t is claimed by the inventor
that by his process he can make copper
as hard as the finest-tempered steel,
and that it will be more durable and
much cheaper About 1000 men will
he employed in the new industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
IN EARNEST NOW.
William III. Eustis Says the Con-
vention Must Be Secured.

The men who do the hustling for
Minneapolis have done so we'll with the
harvest festival in a short time that
they deem nothing impossible now.
Having unloaded that cargo they in
tend to get the Republican:convention
now. So says William Henry Eustis.
He worked for the harvest festival,
and his heart is in the convention
idea. If his hope be well
grounded all Minneapolis has to do is
to ask for the convention and get it.
The committee on securing subscrip-
lions to the guaranty fund of $4,000
has been working under cover of dark
ness it seems, while the general pub
lie supposed that the members of that
committee were doing nothing, having
given up all thought of getting the
requisite number OF subscriptions. Mr..
EIstiS says that the committee has
been hustling all the time, and that it
has raised nearly all the money that
will be needed. Said he yesterday aft
| ernoon:
1--WE have actually raised $500 on
| the guarantee fund, and by Saturday
night expect that we will have the full
| $4,000 subscribed. We made up our
| minds that we would not make any at
| tempt to secure the convention unless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
TURKEY IRREGULARITIES.
Restless and Betraying Their Wild
Origin in Every Way.

Origin in Every Way.
Boston Transcript.
Turkeys are restless creatures, but
free-spirited and cheerful in their way.
The young ones run most of the time,
bending their heads toward the ground,
piping plaintively and monotonously.
with rising infection, and mailing"
flies with astonishing swiftness and
precision.
All their habits tie II the story of their
comparatively recent domestication.
Although they may become very tame,
as lions cub may, they have great
deal of the savage in them still.
They range long distances away from
the farm house. and get mixed up with
the neighbors' turkeys. They hunt as
long as they can see at night, and then
are fain to roost in the trees rather than
in the hen house.
The farmer always says turkey is
the biggest fool that the Lord ever
made, and declares that the goose is
wisdom itself IN comparison.
The turkey is no dou bit foolish, speak
ing in terms of civiliz alton. but she un.
derstands the turk ey business very
we'll for all that. She has not yet so
completely adapted herself to the ways
of human beings as the hen and the
goose have; and that is the whole story
of her fooiishness. Perhaps she has
her own idea of the wisdom of these
| other highly domeSticated fowls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
HONORING THE BRAVES.
Tammany Men Dedicate a Monu-
ment at Gettysburg.

ment at GettySDufg.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. "a. = The
Tammany braves to-day dedicated the
monument they have erected on this
battlefield to mark the position held by
the Forty New York infantry,
which was recruited and sent out by
the Wigwam, when the civil war cloud
burst in 1861. The monument was UNI
yelled by James E. Mallon, son of Col.
James Z. Mallon, commanding the For
ty-second regiment. Maj. Gen. Daniel
E. Sickles. u. S. A, delivered the ora
ton, and presented the monument to
the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
ASSOCIATION. Hon. Edward Mcpherson
received it in the name of that body.
"The Patriotic Dead" an original poem
to the 1ammany regiment, composed
by William GeOghegan, was read by F..
+. Mackey. the actor. Short addresses
were delivered by Col. John r. Fellows,
an ex-officer in the Confederate army :;
Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon, Gen. Ely s.
Parker. Barlow s. Weeks, Capt. j. NJ.
Ellendorff and Capt. James Casey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
COURT BRIEFS.

In the United States circuit court Nellie B..
Lynn has brought suit against the Scandal
Bank to have two notes for $1,000 each can
celed on the ground of usury.
The case against James Davis, charged
with taking goods from a trunk owned by
Bertha Anderson, was taken up in the Grim
inal branch of the district court yesterday
and Will be concluded to-day
John Blomquist and Nels Freberg, of Mic
ollet county, were arrested by Sheriff Black,
of that county, while viewing the parade
Wednesday, Yesterday morning they were
taken back to answer TO the charge of bas-
tardV