davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The publication in The Tribune Of Thursday Of the
-airc> of the Giants for ls7D ana the prospective
aarcs Tor i-gf caused much discussion III DdscDdli
circles, The local club In the end VIII be able 10 sign
PLAYER, all right but many of the players VIII enter
protest against the reductions III salaries as con
tcmplatcd Sti. the players who VIII suffer most are
hG, who rNOtcd last year. ana whose ACTIONS cdu'ci
such financial loss. II salaries nave got 10 como
down. those are the players who ought 20 be INC
sufferers AZ least. that is the we" taken by thc
deep thinker, of the game. The National League lost
hail n million dOlla"s hy the BlOthcr hoou revolt Dut
il came ont vicorOu, in the end. or course the cuD
owner wc, forced pay great salaries 10 the PLAYERS
who remained faithful q the old League. Ihat Is
granted SILL without the Ticrnans, AhSOns, Clark
sons Clements GlaSscOcks. BENEFITS, trhscS NcIches
ami oh,s the National League would nave been forced
10 sIiccumb before the season was nan over; nc
League cannot afford make these men pay for inc
viii ZOOS, chase after mythical gOd dollars INDUCED
IN bV the lc~, sensible play@e. Even WIN tnc re
ducious tbr New-York Clubs salary list viii be In
The ncghlnrhlod Of 10000, ana IL may even 20
hcvofd that amount II Dcnnv's salary Is cut nobody
has a night to gumblc. his work last year wa;
.xacrlc and pity. From the peer OF all
tiird ha.c men he descended u a thlrd-ciasS man.
The same kind Of work this season VIII cause MS as
nis-,i nom The team. When he Is himself. Denny Is
worth a dozen Whtncys. rs he was ast year, tie
cx I"ocr is not worth 81 200 much less SoOoO' whIch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
JOIN . LiVSOy SLIGHTLY BETTER.

John d. Lawson's condition was slightly improved
Yesterday, and the doctor fears no relapse, as his
patient has been steadily improving for several days
Mr.. Lawson IS still confined % his bed. but 1t 10
thought he will be able TO sit up in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Dr,n,yc m HAVE NEW FREIGHT CARS.

Bound Brook n. j., Feb. tspeclsb'-Ihe l'ea"."s
p.ad has taken important step in ordering
a,ra,ic conn,ings for more than 1000 which
will also have air appliances. The order calls Tor
1000 coal cars 1000 gondolas 1000 box cars and %
,LDck cars The rolling stock Will cos the company
So 600 600 and the extra cost coupers will amount TO
Sl25 OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SOME OPPOSITION ~ b

inndoo Feb. 7-Advices have been received here
To the effect that the Moderate papers OF Rio de Jancro
totally disapprove the treaty OF commerce recently
arranged with the United States, as being distiHS
disadyantageous TO Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
BASEBALL In TIE ARMORY.

The Company y and Company II mines played eamo
OF indoor baseball 9TH Regiment Amory last night.
The Company men battcd the ball all over the armoEy
and won easily by the score Of 20 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

DTSf'T SSINT THE IN IT Il m H4I-'T
A representative from every County Democracy
district organization was at the New-Asternan 'luo
- 80. d tho conference discussed the resolu-
,inn ~ the Ncw-YOra Democracy urging al any
rommanv Democratic organizations To unite; no
ac.ion was taken. Another conference VIII be heid
g., I.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

WESTERN FARMERS FOR FREE SILVER.
Madison Wis. Feb. THE Farmers Alliance
branch of the State Agricultural society has passed
resolution in favor OF til" free coinage of silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous ne shows the barometer
Yesterday observed at the United states
Sitna service this city The dashes Indicate
the temperature noted at Perrys fhahsc!' ou "u'9"s
Tribune Onice Feb. 3, a. m-The movement IN the
harone,e Yesterday downward Cloudy wather pre-
vailed with rain and The temperature ranged bs'
tween 80 and 80 degrees. the average (Sjs) being ~
higher than corresponding day last year ana sc
cloudy weather with rain snow. followed BY colder
and clearing BE- expected in and near this Oily
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
HUMAN HAZR

The leading house for strictly fine hair goods latest de-
signs better none lower in price, 1870
Choice superior fine quality Of gray and white human
hair. Ny
WIGS AND ToUPEEs
gained worldwide reputation FOR their peifecuoh
in every detail. ,,.
Hair cutting shimpOOnC. curling sinrcing or coioi"-
In any shade attended a. by expert artists. -, Aat.
Capitoles "a superior tonic Tor
Call for "A sample bottle gratis. u 49,. and
The latest European novelties IN real Iofto,so Ola
genuine Amber Shell Goods, large assortment oi
shell repaired h0
A. nIMoNSON. ., nor, or
e3s BROADWAY, NEAR 2lDoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Have Won noticed" said the domestic man. show
much coal one ha, 10 burn this winter. and vet how
hard IL is to keep warm. do not think that tn, Is
much to the cold weather a. it, sudden and
violent changes \ warm wave comes along ron
can't let the fires die down. but YOU throw open the
house to get little air We'll. Won think this warm
wave has come to stay and YOU finally LET the fire in
the furnace get low. About that time a blast nom
Greenland strike, you and the whole house !, cold
Then yOu have TO burn coal by the ton in a dc,' e
effort 10 get the rooms warmed up again. IL easy
enough to keep a house after Nou once -rt It
warmed up. nut II seems almost Impossible to oHN'
out the chill OF n blizzard after il gets into a
house. That's MY theory about the coal bills. We
thrown of guard and let il get IN and then
We have guest who insists upon staying with ~
rho cheapest way, In opinion. Is tO keep your tN
going brlshly all the time. throwing open The ~oo
mouse when necessary rather than 10 let your hie'
get low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

TIE TELEGRAPH AND ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE
IN SEVERAL CITIES IMPAIRED-A BLOCK
ABE FEARED IN NORTHERN NETWORK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

Thomas Munson, Charles Work D. Morrison,
William Sumner, George Flynn.
Floor Managers-D. Collins. chief; Robert
Wilson, II. A. Young, Charles Creighton,
William Lane, f. ODonnell, William Davis,
E. c. Miller j. C. Hoxhoid, P. w. Peterson.
Other Balls.
Garfield post, G. A. r., gave general
party at their hall, and the old veterans,
accompanied by their wives and daugh-
tiers and friends, took no note of time
except when the ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles reminded them that
the battle with the old year had been
concluded. and the contest with the
new had been commenced.
The popular Twilight Dancing club
gave New Years reception and ball at
Westmoreland hall. The company was
select. and the dancing was enjoyed
until long after 1891 had giided over the
land.
Engine Company No. 2, of South st.
Paul, gave an annual ball last night.
The Epworth M. E. church held
watch night services last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
ALL LAND TROUBLES
Which Burden the District Court
4 With Suits.

4 With Suits.
Frederick Willy has sued Michael
Walsh to recover possession of frac-
ton of lot 10, block Is, in Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's addition.
John 3. Spencer has commenced four
actions to recover possession OF certain
portions of lots l and 2, block II, III
the town of Brooklynd. The actions are
against Michael Lynch, Michael Stew
art, John Flaherty and o. Sprague.
Emma E. Taylor and others have COM
Gnenced an action against bartholomew
O'Mealey and others to recover posses
sion of forty acres of land. The plant
ifs are children OF Margaret Church,
deceased, who was a sister of William
Brown, the latter having died interstate
in 1872. seized Of the land in question.
Marcus l.. MussaY and others have
commenced an action against Eleanor
Langevin and other heirs OF Edward
LangeVin, deceased, to recover posses
sion of the southeast quarter of lot 2,
block 80, in st. Paul proper. A second
suit was brought to recover the same
premises, in which additional parties
were named as plaintiffs and defend
ants.
Jacob II. LoWenstine has commenced
an action in his own behalf and for the
benefit of such others as may have
like interest, against Marie Greve, Sarah
w. Kalman, Arnold kalman, loretta
Du Puy, Raymond Du Puy, Josie OPP
penheim, Ansel Oppenheim, Sophie
Greve, Thomas B. Tyler, S. n. Dicken-
son and James II. Hiland to quiet title
to what is known as lot II in Homes for
the Homeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
AT the Ryan.

Excelsior Lodge No. 60, l. 0. 0. F.,
gave very pleasant banquet and ball
at the Ryan last night. The dancing
programme consisted of twenty mem
bers. The personal of the several COM
mittees was as follows:
Committee of Arrangements.-E. P.
Morgan, s. C. Pierce, F. E. Hall, VIM. l..
Benson, Chester II. Clark.
Reception Committee-Dr A. P. Keam, A.
s. Babcock, John E. Davis. DR.. L. L. Penny,
Henry Smith, William ii. Hail. j. A Hayes
Floor Commiuee-Max E. Kost. Frank II.
Lawson, j. H. Cakes, Julius Heinze, c. II.
Clark, c. T. Tuckett
Among those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. e. Hall, DR.. and Mrs. Kean. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Oakes MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Jacques, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smith, DR.. Penny, Miss Jes-
sic Brock. Miss Josie Brock, c. II.
George, Thomas P. Pease, DR.. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Hall, Mr.. and MIS- A. 5
Babcock, DR.. G. P. Sandberg, George w
Weber, E. T. Sackett F. II. Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs S. G. Pierce MIR. and Mrs. A. H.
Bundle. Mr.. and Mrs Roland King, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. K MalIikin, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson, George A
Plummer, Miss Helen Plummer George Win
fired. Miss Fannie Powers, MIR. and Mrs. J
A. HAYES, Mr. and Mrs Brock, Miss May L.
Dodge, Miss Emma Meier. n. Is. Hatch
George E. Pond, Mrs. Walter Sturteyant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Young Irish-Americans.

a more pleasant and agreeable social
party has not been given this season
than the one by the Young Irish-Amer-
lean club gave last night at the Wind
sor. The young ladies shown with re-
splendent but simple attire that
heightened the beauty of bright faces.
They, as well as the young men, were
selected from the city's popular
young people. 1t was a compa y for
any city to be proud of. Dancing began
shortly after 9 p. m. and continued
until after the new year had grown an
hour or two old. Ices were served dur
ing the evening, and luncheon was
served when the old year passed out
into the lost region of time.
Among those present were:
MI. and Mrs. F. S. Battley Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Winter Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Shickler. Mr..
and Mrs James Prendergast Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O'Brien, MIR.
and Mrs. j. c. Shea, Mr.. and Mrs ). 0. IVES
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. VESSEL Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan. Mr.. and
Mrs John Ahem Mrs. James Carroll.
Misses Aggie Gay, L. X. O'Brieh, Minnie
Sullivan. Rose Darragh, Anna PiersOn. Liz
sic SOnneuberg, May Babcock, Agnes Wheel
err Cassie Dougher, Katie Lamb, Julia
Lamb, NJ. Nadoleck, Sue Rogers. Gertie
Burk, Nellie Derrick, Anna Gibbons Mamie
Potts, Violet Pace Mary Prendergast,
Mary Seaman, Genie Whaley, julie
Pheian, Lucy Darragh, Agnes Grace,
Susie Delaney, King, Katie Reardon,
Frances Brennan, Laura Brennan. Emma
McKenna, Anna Wolff, Ella McATdle, Katie
Metzdorf X. Roche. F. A. Rogers Ella Camp
bell, Flora Mcdonald, May Whitaker Mil
bred Campbell. Mollie Bower, Mamie Dow
Ian. S. Metzger, Miss Clark, Miss Asire.
Messrs. E. j, Gay, W. j. Sullivan. DR.. Cor
coran, II. j. Brady, Dr.. Eshelby, S. Keller
man, Chester S. Moder j. j. Flanagan,
George Dougher j. B. Lamb, George Daily,
D. G. Rogers G. E. Carveth, Frank G,Hinter,
Frank Mccarthy c. T. Heller, F. E. Otis,
viii Derrick, W. G. Potts, Peter Schonarth
j. Prendergast P. II. Seaman, H. E. Whaley,
Ed DOnahue, Tom Danagh, c. j. Kelley,
f. j. Whaley j. Il. King, A. S. Roth, II. A.
Lehrs, F. Keefe, j. F. Wolff, W. c. Doherly,
j. P. McGodrcl, j. C. Hardy E. F. POTTS. F.
II. Parker, Thomas Spence, f. W. Faoer, F.
Doran, S. S. Hume, G. W. Fitsch, +. w
Burns, w. Rurd, Z. Canny. A. Campbell.
The several committees were made uI
of the right kind of gentlemen and they
gave every attention to detail. They
were made up as follows:
Reception. P McGoldrick, William F
Birmingham, j. j. Flanagan, E. j. Donohue
C. j. Kelly. F. S. Dowlan, j. 2. Reardon.
Floor-E. c. Dieter, IT. W. Burns. j. T.
Curry, George j. Gay, 7. Keefe, T, Doran, j
P. Melady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Ten Years Growth.

To be accurate with regard to the
growth OF The Plymouth Clothing
House, we will state that in 1881 the
business was started on 1000 square
feet Of floor room, while to-day it occu-
pies every inch of "a, 600 square feet, and
is by far the largest Quitting establish
ment in the entire West. There is
nothing of the kind in Chicago which
in all respects equals The Plymouth"
The wide range of temperature char
acteristic of the delightful climate of
Minnesota requires a great variety of
wearing apparel, ranging from the GauZe
fabrics of summer to the rich and
beautiful Furs of winter.
Nowhere in the world are finer, bet
ter or more fashionable goods worn than
here.
Nowhere are lower prices made.
Indeed, so little profit is there in
the Clothing business as whole, that
several Eastern clothing manufacture
ers, with successful branch stores in
various other cities. have been unable to
secure permanent foothold here.
This goes to show the superior econ
omy and method Of a home institution,
owned and operated by home capital
and managed here on the spot, with a
policy always in harmony with the in
terests of our city. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
MERRILY DANCED OUT
The Year Ends in One General
and Continued Round OF
Pleasure.
New Years Eve Made Musi-
cal by Myriads Of Merry
Markings.
Bal MasQue on the Hill and
Festive Dancing in Lower
Town.
The Record Of the Gayety
and Those Who Took
Part in It.

The Irish-American club watched the
old year out and enjoyed one of its
noted social hops. The club is made
up of the noted Irish-American people
Of st. Paul, in fact it would be difficult
to name prominent gentleman of that
class in the city who is not a member of
this club. 1t was organized little
more than three years ago, and has
maintained remarkable popularity in
the city. The club rooms were at the
corner of Ninth and Minnesota streets
for two and half years. But
the club is now located in most
attractive quarters on the third floor Of
the Endicott, Arcade, A very social
home like place it is, too. The first
president was &. ID. O'Brien: then
Thomas Brennan served year, followed
by p. L. Kavanaugh. The present af-
fable presiding officer is L. ID. O'Bnen,
county attoyney-elect. The social last
night was given in the club rooms and
was made UP of a number of the mem
berS and their wives, daughters and
sisters. The company was not a large
one, but it was most agreeable and
pleasant one. Among those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Kavanagh Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ID.
OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Donnelly MIR.
and Mrs. c. Shields, Mr. and Mrs John BTen-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Nc.
Carthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keogh,
Mr.. ana Mrs. P. +. Egan. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure, MI and MrssT.
A. Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Sullivan, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mo
ran, Mr.. and Mrs John Rogers, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. z. keigher,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Reardon, Mr.. and Mrs E. Il. Harroun,
Mr.. and Mrs John Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Weigh MIR. and Mrs. John Kenny. Mr.. and
Mrs. p Butler Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Dwyer. Mr.
and Mrs. j. c.. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Nj.
Mullane, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Malloy Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rogers.
Miss Kitte Kelly, of Chicago; Miss May
Butler Miss Conner, Miss Redding, Miss
Donnelly, Miss Butter, Miss Cayou. Miss
Franklin, Miss Sullivan, Miss keigher, Miss
Whaley Miss Smith, Miss Caulfeld, Miss
Dowlan,
Messrs. Pierce Butler, John Handy, P. F.
Egan, NJ, j. Redding, a. j. Cauraith John
Dolan. County Auditor NJ. f. Kahn, =. NJ.
Hennessv, John Caulfeld, D. Mullin Jr., P. J..
Bowln, l.. r. Casserlv b. W. TWohcy, f. NJ,
Crowley and A. j. Gallraith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Wholesale EJECTMENT.
Ten Suits for the Recovery Of as
Many Pieces OF land.

len HOE 4GCCOtCky VI etO
Many Pieces of Land.
Julian ID. Harmon, Cornelia II. Har-
man and Olive r.. Harmon, Of Warren,
Ohio, have commenced ten ejectment
suits in the United States circuit court
to recover possession of lots of land in
Nininger's addition TO st. Paul. The
actions are against the following named
parties for the recovery OF the following
pieces of land, each OF which is valued
at over 50 900. Augusta Rank, PhlneaS
ii. Colyer and wife and Thomas A.
Stork AMI wife, who occupy lot 2,
block 6.
Peter Henry Lebens and wife, and
James A. Sauburg and wife, who claim
lot 4, block 6.
Frank Roller, Henry Vogelpoke and
wife, Albert HOysler and wife, and
Nicholas COnlin and wife, who claim
lot 6, block 6.
Weisner, who claim lot s, block 6.
Thelesphose Cloutier and Joseph
Bromlet and wife, who claim lot 9,
block 6.
John Schatfhansen Jr., Charles Paulke
and wife, and Charles W. Robinson and
wife, who claim lot Il, block e.
John Schoffhansen Jr. and wife, who
claim lot Is, block 6.
Mary LIE Due, John Ledman and wife
and Thomas O'Railoran and wife, who
claim lot IA, block 6.
Dennis Ryan and wife, who claim LOT
26, block 6.
John A. Miller and wife, who CLAIM lot
q, block q.
In each of these cases damages in the
sum of 500, besides the possession of
the land, are asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Fire Laddies Celebrate.

The last evening of the year was Gel
ebrated nowhere in the city with more
pleasure than at fire headquarters.
Many of the boys are good musicians,
and others possess sweet voices, and
the last hours of the dying year found
the fire laddieS singing and
dancing as happy as school
boys. Shortly before II they sur
nrised Chief Jackson by proceeding
in a BODY to his room and executing an
Indian war dance, having dressed them
selves up in red blankets. In the midst
of their Festivities an alarm of fire was
rug in, and in a second the blankets
we're dropped. the boys slid down the
brass poles, and ere the gong had
sounded four taps harness was hitched
and the apparatus was on its way to the
fra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

had wanted very much, he said, to
locate at Brainerd, as that place Of
fered by all odds the best facilities they
had been shown anywhere, but there
seemed insurmountable obstacles with
reference to the log storage. The East
ern people, living at Springfield, Mass,
who owned the controlling interest in
the Brainerd dam and flowage, had, Mr..
Weyerhaueser said, kept continually
raising the price, until now he under
stood they wanted upwards of 5000
for their interest: there were other in
terests, besides, required to be pur-
chased to give complete title. This
made the cost for place to do business
entirely beyond all reason, and Weyer-
haueser said they would be compelled
to ask the Northern Pacific company
to permit them to build at some other
place than Brainerd. But for this
trouble he said they would have a MIL
well nigh completed by this time, as
required under their contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Firenen FroIic.

Arbitration Lodge No. 92O, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
gave an inaugural ball last night at the
armory. A good-Sized company was
present and the hours were passed in
an hilarious and joyful manner. The
several committees were made up as
follows:
Arrangement-D. Jordan, D. Collins. P.
Copeland. II. Mccormack, ". Snyder.
Recepuon-M. Lynch, William Grant r.
uaathariuHtan, 1ohn Carlson. VI. Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
The Nushka Bal NGasnue.

The commodious and elegant rooms
of the Nushka club on Summit avenue
were thrown open last night to members
and guests, the occasion being the an
nual New Years eve ball. To say that
the affair was given by the Nush-
kas is sufficient guarantee
that it was a great social event,
AS matter of fact it was one of marked
success, even for that club. The elite
of the city was there, and the costuming
was as brilliant as the standard hitherto
set. The dancing was participated i'll
with zest, and the luncheon was hearth
" eniOYed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
THREE OF a KIND.
Actions to Recover or Divide Val
liable Lands.

udDIC IldHOSs
Charles n. Bell has sued Albert
Somers, Joseph Fairman, Joseph Po-
lanski and Joseph Boyer to recover
possession Of lots 6, 10 ana II. block 20
of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition.
The defendants are alleged to be known
as ''squatterS," and have refused to re-
move from the lots.
Edmund W. BaZille. as administrator
of the estate of Charles BaZille, has
commenced an action against the Min
nesota Historical society, Anna Merry
weather and Henry Gallick, to recover
possession of lot y, block 2, In BaZile d
Guerin's addition, for 500 damages for
detention of possession and $3.50 as rent
of the premises.
Berthold Warth ct al. have sued
Christopher j. A. Stahlmann and others
for partition of lot Is, block II. in Stin-
son, Brown & Ramsey's addition, OF for
a sale of the lot and division among the
parties entitled thereto. Two other &C
tons have been commenced between the
same parties and others in addition as
defendants to recover possession OF lot
"a and IA and q respectively, located i'll
the same block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
TWO NEW COMPANIES.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday oy the following companies
with the secretary of state:
j. IL. Queal & Co., lumber merchants,
of Minneapolis, with capital stock $780,
600. The incorporates are John II.
Queal, Ed A. Strong, of Minneapolis;
Ed P. Welles, of Clinton, Mimi, Jack
son Boyer. of Des Moines, To-; Bayard
T. Trench, of Howarden, 10.
The Freie Presse Herald Printing
Company, of Minneapolis, with capital
stock $4,000. The incorporatorS are
Otto E. Naegele, Thorwald Guldbrand-
son and Nicholas JacQunet, all of Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
DYSDenSia
Would be thing Of the past if Flaked
Hominy was in daily use.
A Years Customs Collections.

A Years Customs Collections.
The collections of custom duties at
the st. Paul office for the past month
were about $4,000. During the year
1890 there was collected at the st. Paul
Office duties aggregating about S24S,0 600.
The total collections for the district ap-
proximate $3.50, 900. The value of i'm
ports, free and dutable, is considerably
in excess of S1,0O0,000. The domestic
exports were valued at about $1,000, 900.
This shows healthy growth over last
years business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
COLD WAVE COMING.
Radical Change of Temperature
Predicted for To-day.

The weather of the past few days has
not only been unreasonable and almost
unheard of, but exceedingly unwhole-
some. Last nights rain might have
done for September, but was rather
unsuited to January. But 1t will not
last. Observer Lyons bulletined the
following at midnight: "Hoist the cold
wave signal. The temperature will fall
to 6 degrees by a. m. Jan. O." Mr..
LYONS can scarcely bring about that
change of temperature too soon.