davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07

ID ATCL1FFE. DARR o.. Aucu0nesrs.
OF A LARGE AssoaTMENT 81 HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND EfFECTS, SAFETY BICY-
Giles, HORSES. WAGONS, BUGGIEs. HAR-
ON sxfGKDAY MORNING, APRIL NINTH. q,
TEN O'CLOCK. we will cell. at orr sales rooms, $40
en S 81 niaa
Room and other Furniture. Carpets, Mirror1 Pianos,
Kitchen Requisites &C.. Also &;
Nearly new Safety Bicycles
By order Of Warrington Loan and Trust Company, ID
A ons o 81 %:ssh ana &c Sh 81 a'''''
One One s Sss Bar BUri Susey.
One Bet s'nT af.s asrne''.
At TwELvE O'CLOCK NJ at horse and c,rri.ss mari.
$50 street. in reGr o; main sales roons Horsss
.p7.:s RATcIiffE.. DARR co.. Aue... :
'CAoAAs BOWLING son. Aucsloneers,
o12 IT. NV.
HoHsEs, cAhSIAaHs. 1c.. MirHI SS ouh x66
TON Rooms AND NEW HORSE AND CAR
~ nAS St+ SAzAAH. 65S sTREET S0RTHwEST,
O'CLOCK HkAsRAcrxo IN PART.
=, Nsw and Secondhand P.rlor Furniture: humbsr
Chsrry. and ssvsrsi Walnut chsmser suiss.. Ward.
fobes Hs,r Mattrssses. Bo.tsrs and Pillow Mantel
ssS s. 1ss nppSsr e
Chstrs. Pier and Mantsi Mirrors. Kischsn Eufnturs
e: 1Eus:ss and Inxran Csspsss leres oonstxa-
mem o. Aassns' Hssssnz i .sd cookias ssovsa b
CONTENTS OF An is.Roow HOUSE
Z !. '..a s HsSs n E;'' fFySfiIyr O'CLOCK.
: ~ A'' 3c;stsb Ssaefs 1f s0a sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07

II I4U7 and l4O9 Ut. n. v.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-15
~MoRGANArtC MARRIAGES.
Princes and Processes Who Have Married
Persons OF Lower Rank.

princes ana PrlnoesSeS VINO Have Married
Persons of Lower Rank.
In connection with the sad death of
Archduke Henry of Austria and his
lnOrganatic wife, the Paris Figaro gives
IL long list of the members of reigning
houses who during the present century
have made mesalliances and married
below their station. Grand Duke Con-
stantine, who gave up his right to
the throne In favor of his brother
Nicholas l., of Russia, married, says
the Figaro, a Polish woman named
Mile. Grudzenka; the Car Alexander
H., took for his second wife the Princess
'lgoruki, and King Victor Emmanuel
married as his second wife Rosa Vercel-
luna, later Countess di Mirafiori.
"Don Ferdinand of Portugal" adds the
journal, married the actress, Elisa
Ellsler. Prince Alexander, Of Battcn-
burg, formerly prince of Bulgaria, now
Count IIartenan, married the Darmstadt
singer, Fraulein Loisinger. The duke
0f Leuchtenberg took the sister of Gen.
SllObeleff to wife; Duke Nicholas, of
Oldcnburg, a Mile. Boulatrel, and the
dukes brother Constantine a Countess
Iaverl1an. Prince Charles, of Baden,
married Baroness Rosalie Beust, and
Duke Louis in Bavaria Baroness Wal
dcrsee. The count of Bari, brother
of King Francis IL, of Naples, chose
Mile. de Marcoley as a wife. The wife
of the prince of Nassau is a daughter
of the poet Pushllin, and the wife. of
Prince George, of Anhalt, is Coun-
tess Rena. Prince Erich, of Waldecl1,
Is married to Baroness Falkncr, and
Prince Henry, of IIesse, to Baroness
Nidda. The duke of Cambridgc's wife
was Miss Farebrothcr, and Prince Oscar,
oI Sweden, married Mile. Ebba N1unk,
being now known as Prince B~crnad0tte.
But princcsses of the blood royal"
continues the journal, ''have also
chosen husbands from other classes.
Princess Louise, daughter of Queen
Victoria, is married to the marquis of
LDrnc; a daughter Of the prince of
Wales to the duke of Fife. Princess
FrcderilIa, of Hanover, chose as her hus-
band Baron Paucll-RamlninYen, and
th"rwidowcd duchess of Genoa is mar
ried to Marquis Rapallo."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-15
FlLIAL DEVOTION.

4 JapaneseGirl Who shed Her Flood for
Iicr Father.
A very touching but painful incident,
illustrating the depth Of ignorance and
the wasted powers of sel~f-abncgation
which exist among Japanese women, has
just been brought to light by the K0k-
kai. The story runs that q florist
named TcToshiIna Sakichi, fifty years
of age, YVES attacked by some disease of
the brain, and had been confined to his
bed since January Is. His daughter
Yonc, aged sixteen, who was engaged
as q servant in the house of n military
~".iccr, was deeply gricved by the ILL
II IS of her father and his apparently
hopeless condition.
She went barcfootcd day by day to
~Solialtuji temple to pray, but all to 10
purpose. Her father continued as bad
as before. At last one night an old man
with snow-white hair appeared to her
aud told her hat if she wished her
father TO get well she must give him. q
cupful of blood from n girl sixteen
rcarS Of age. On awaking she decided
that she would carry out the old mans
Instructions.
She procured n sword from her mas
tcr'S house and went home, telling her
parents about her dream and hat she
Intended to give her father II cup of her
hlOod. Her father, Mortified at his
daughters conduct, took the sword
from her and demonstrated with her.
she returned to her work, but on the
lame night she cut her left arm in two
rlacc@ and carried the cup Of blood to
har fivhcn imploeing him to drink it.
The Mortified parents sent for a doc
tDr and had her wounds dressed and did
their best to drive away her supcrsti-
tious beliefs. This is. of course, only
IN exaggerated instance of the super
Etition and ignorance which leads to all
the other sacrifices made by women for
their parents in Japan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-15

Net receipts. S,T21 81
Total receipts .... -. 1882 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-15

AGRIcUETURE occupies the attention
81 tue bulk OF the population in Cyprus,
the chief products being grain, locust
beans, sesame, cotton, olives, silk, fruit
and wine.
lr'is stated that the profits derived by
coffee growers in Mexico for some time
past have been from 100 to $50 per cent.
yer year GA She whole cost Of the coffee
plantation. including the land.
SILK culture will soon be attempted
"a Jamaica, and efforts are being made
- establish essence distillcries, so as to
ntilize the pcrfumcry Of the magnificent
9pd varied towers grown on the island.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-15
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements.s20,4S Ga
Bal in Treasury 49,. 50,3oQ "a


Bal in Treasury ...... 50,394 "a
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated April /.
1852, hereta attached. iGE ,@.a5 t.a5
TREAsUkER'S BALANCE STREET..
Cash in Treasury to credit of various
G,funds,Apsil /, 1892 as follows:
State Fund q. a.. IS 1,238 40
} udge's Salary Fund ...l...
Gen County Fund. 50. 20,774 81
Cash Contingent Fund 49,. 4,S43 "a
INDECENT Sick Fund. ...!... $3.50 V3
Officers Salary Fund ...... 62T 81
County School Fund 49,. 80. 123 90
Total. s......... $3O,259 II
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Butte Val s55 o5 Clover ....311 80
Blko. 49,. 1879 IL Harrison ..391 rs
4 rail Creek244 AZ Peko ...... go 80
/ leasant 41S 90 Smith Or. GOA go
j uscarora1,7 34 55 Deeth .393 OS
sherman. $50 % Jackson. 4. .325 l6
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-15

STAGE GoSS or q F EIka- ISIS. &
AUDITORS OFFICE, "a:
. .f April s., 1892
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
%sioners Of Rlko County, Nevada .-.' 81
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
SeI ly Report of the Finances Of tho County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted: ' '
~ .. ". GEO. II. MEIGS.s
Auditor,
-. E... Treasurer. .
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
'MCt Fee of Dublin.N

John i. Kelly. the popuac Irish co,u-
ed'an, VIII commence weeks engage.
ment at the Grand Ooera House Sunday
night with new company and new
play, the latter entitled "McFee or
Dublin" The new play was written by
Charles I. Vincent and John T. Kelly,
and is said to be one of the funniest
comedies ever produced, with more plot
and 'ess variety than the prevailing
entertainment labeled Farce Comedy"
Mr.. Kelly eracis the role of Roger
Mara. the vale, Of Lord Gladstone Nc.
Fee, who during McFee's absence from
home personates his lordship. Among
other characters, is all American opera
queen. whom lord McFee had met in
Berlin and fallen deeply in love with,
and in orper to be near her he followed
her to Ame ricr, where she has villa
on the Hudson river, and purchases II
residence adjoining that of the upra
queen. But just before sailing for Am.
erika, lord McFee, is challenged to fight
duel and seriously wounds is Adversary
ie arrested and detained in Ireland.
! " Mara, the valet came to America in
| advance Of his master, and. on arriving
in New 7 rk, 1-arrs OF the detention Of
Lord McFee, and introduces himself a
the real lord. He establish s himself in
his masters house on the Hudson. snd
proceeds at cnce to make love to a Girl
whom he believes to be Adelaide Way,
rs the wealthy heiress and ope,a Que, n
Bat A delaide's maid Molly has as- uned
the mistress's place, and so the t., O
frauds 90 on counting one another, each,
for the others supposed wealth. At thi.
intere ing junction the real Lord ana
Opera Queen arrives ana a..highly lludic
rous situation arises. After aft .rs are
thoroughly tangled and un,aneled again
explanations are made, Lord McFee
tmarries the, Opera Qusen.and O'Mara,
marries the maid Molly and all ends
happily
i A special Matinee will be given on
Thanksgiving day at 2P. N.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

Dor fer the last year. The many kind
expressions and tokens of love and ap.
prec~lion of which we have been the
recirtnts will not soon be forgotten.
With the citizens generally we have sus-
tanned the most pleasant social relati-
ons; with the church the hiehe st degree
Of spiritual enjoyment and activity. The
several boards of the church have been
liberal in their provision for our comfort
and support. The Kings Daughters, an
organization of young ladies, have been
irdefntigable in good works The stew
ardesses. despite certain dissensious not
promotive of success have done fair
work.
These two organizations with proper
encouragement will be Of invaluable as
sistance in the prosecution of church
work. The choir, under the efficient
leadership of Prof Lucca, sustained it's
former record for first class service. The
constant and able efforts of Prof. Lucca
OF keep the music up to high standard
of excellence should meet with favorable
approval.
10 THE APPEAL We acknowledge deep
indebtedness; an able, discriminating,
and broadly circulated journal is valu-
able adjunct to church work and it Is the
pride of St. Paul, as we'll as to the credit
ofthe management of The APPEAL that
it's tremendous force and influence is
invariably found in the side of truth,
morality and right.
We cannot close without testifying our
appreciation and gratitude to the breth.
rem of the Masonic order to whom we
are under obligation for many favors
shown.
May God bless and prosper them and
prepar them as "perfect ashlars" in the
building above.
To one and all we bid an affectionate
God speed"
REV. AND Mrs. L. H. REYNOLDS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
lie is HaDnY.

M .rqu cite, Mich, Nov. 18th, 1892
EDITOR APPEAL:
Dear sir LIP your last issue you spoke
Of Minnesota escaping the great land
slide. Now what's the matter with Mich
igan? The Republican Rooster roosts on
the upper roost and when he fops his
wings and crows in honor of the great
victory achieved in this State, his voice
can be heard from one end of the State
to the other. We have swept every
thing clean. elected every officer, all
but three congressman, every county
officer this county, Wayne and many
others and all by increased majorities.
Hip hip etc.
Very truly yours,
], F. WILLIAMS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
Thanksgiving Day,

In their determined revolt from tie
corrupt, licentious and tyrannical RI 9
OF Stuarts, and from state church, the
Purltans we're unable to separate the
practices of their enemies from their
principles. The Cavalier danced around
the Maypole and made Christmas a eea.
son of prolonged feasting aud jol;ty.
The Cavalier was a monarchist and
a pre!atist. abhorrel by the chosen
people. Therefore Maypoles and Christ
mas gifts were limitations. But
though the Puritan adhered to his stand.
ards with stern fanaticism, he could rot
altogether keep down his human nature.
So he invented THANKSGIVING Day." civ.
ing it semi-religou. character. The
practical result WAS to give sanction once
more to innocent and hearty amuse-
ment. The best thing about Thanks
giving is, that it is day OF "home.com.
ing The sons and daughters scaitered
to homes of their own. return once a
year to the spot where thew were Graded,
and to the arms that held them in in
fancy. Have you such an old home. and
an old father and mother in it? Speed
to spend the dav with them.--,ndi II your
journey ia by rail, buy your tickets via
the Burlington Route, your home agent
has them-or you can write to W.. C.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

absent about six months visiting the
principal cities Of the South will return
on the oath. He eaid in letter that
the people Of the South were tickled to
death over their "Presdent," he meant
the fair Caucasian We will be glad
to welcome Mr.. Edwards home again.
DO non knom him? Knom mho9 UAy.
Ler Green, the president of the Chicago
Club uhich gires q ball at Harmonic Hall
WWsdaynig Mop WeN you ought to
know him. He is q prince OF good 1e1loms
among the men and the CLAUDE .Nelonette
among the ladies'. Go to the ball Thanks
g1cing night and get acquainted uith him.
Greater sacrifices than ever in our ia
nous dress goods department. An ex-
ira special sale of lots from our wholesale
stock closing sale for this week.
S. E. Olson q Co., Minneapolis.
The Hon. Knute Nelson Governor
elect Of Minnesota arrived in the CITY
Thursday and was the guest of Mr.. S.
E. Olson. Mr.. Nelson is very properly
consulting with leading men Of the party
here. As to future appointments this is
most telling thing to do, as no city or
county did better work for the party than
this city and county did Hennepin
county cannot be overlooked In any DO.
lltical contest
Pushing out our jobbing stock through
the retail. More indiscriminate
slaughter Of staple and seasonable cash
merchandise We shall continue this
nnaproachable sale until the entire pro.
digeous who esale stock is completely
closed. The public will never have the
like again. The sale bulletin for this
week Is best yet.
5. II. Dyson 4 Co 2l3 and 2l5 Nlcollet
avenue Minneapolis.
The celebrated Chicago Club will give
its ne plus ultra ball ut Harmonic Hall,
Thanksgiving Nov. "a h. This affair will
in eplendor excel any md all of the excel.
lent entertainments given by this famous
organization. you miss it you miss
the one great chance Of the year to drink
the full measure Of pleasure. Pres. l.
+ Green, the Ward McAllser OF the
northwest, assures the public Of the most
enjoyable affair ever preserved to tho
iun'lovers of the Twin Cities. The Chi
cago Club leads and others follow for
they are the acknowledged pleasure
makers of the Twin Cities.
We are sacrificing our entire iobbing
stock Of cloaks and shawls manufAc urs'
prices discounted. Buy now.
$. E. OLSON Il Co., Minneapolis.
Mime sofa taking all circumsta uces in.
TO consultation, in tue election won rs
most splendid victory of any state ia ,he
Union carrying the Legislature and every
thing else worth having. The victory in
Henhepiu county aud The city of Min.
neapo1's Is one that everv true Republ-
can should feel proud of. The city and
county committees with Mr.. Geo. A.
Bracket at their head deserve great
credit Tor The magniicent work done bv
them We believe Mr.. Eustis will make
! one Of tie best may ccs oar city has ever
had. Mr.. Fletcher in the II use viii
watch every Interest OF this commuri,
and with Mr.. Davis r.,urne d to the Uni
ted States Senate our people may well
feel proud. ,.-.
lets kiss ard make uV," size sGia to
her iocer, becaRs2 size Uunted lin 10 take
her to the CHicago Club buYnert ThUrs2a1
night
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
Farewell to Our Friends.

With the deepest sense of gratitude to
the people St. Paul of all classes and
denominations we come now to say
Goodbye" Our stay has been pleasant
and full Of duty. May God bless the
church and friends among whom it has
been pleasure as well as duty to la
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

Extra special reductions in crockery
glassware, hard ware and house furnish.
ings this week. Wholesale surplus stock
must 60 at once no matter at what loss.
S E Olson & Co.. Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
ST. PAUL..
A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO-
TA'S CAPITAL.

The SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
Items Of Social, Religious and General
Matters AmoDr the People-Boile !
Down.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

ITUhtS0W NHN N(VWUFUs
The meeting then adjourned to the
Sunday School room after singing God
be With You Til we Meet Again" lead
by Prof. j. w. Luca the congregation
joining in the chorus. Refreshments we're
served to every one and pleasant hour
YVES spent by all. Finally with many
hearty hand sbakings and good wishes
for Rev. and Mrs Reynolds all returned
to their homes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
Let us be Thankful.

The event of Thanksgiving week will
be the grand ball of the Chicago Club at
Harmonic Hall Thanksgiving night Tues
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to HAPPEN
Among the People of the CITY on tho
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

SATURDAY. NIGHT.
Mrs. A. johnson, chairman-Supper
and refreshments of all kinds also there
will be number of games for the amuse
mt ut of the young and old.
MoHDAv NIGHT
young Peoples NighD
Mis-, Lulu Grlswold, chaiIman-The
young people having charge OF the pro-
gramme and supper is sufficient guara-
nteenof an excellent time for all.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
(Deacons' nighU
Mrs. VIM. Stevins, chaitman-Which
promises everything good and tooth.
some.
WEDNE DAY NIGHT.
(rrustees' Night
Mr.. II. Howard, chair man-Anv one
knowing the ability of the gentleman
that compose the Board Of Trustees
will be confident Of receiving the worth
of their money that evening. There will
also be the awarding of the plizes.
There will be a handsome silver Tea
Service to be given the one guessing the
number Of beans in jar. Tie beans
will be put 10 Thanksgiving evening and
counted the, last night of the Fair. There
| will also be q second prize.
Mrs. Holt is soliciting money to pur-
chase tie tea set to be given.
Harry Walker and John Martin are
contestirg for bicycle.
The Booths will be handsomely decor
ated and the committees fell that the
fasitidous lasts of the public will be
thorough gratifed with their varity of
fancy articles, aprons etc.
Mrs. J. W. SMITH, President.
MRS. Cora BUSH, Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

rendered to Rev. and Mrs. l.. H. I>eyno Ids
at st. James A. NJ. Il. Church.
A large number of the friends of Rev.
and Mrs. L. H. Reynolds gathered at St.
James Church last Wednesday evening
to say farewell prior to the departure of
thelate pastor and his estimable helpme ct
for their new fields of labor in the ''Sun-
ny South" The new pastor Rev. G..
w. Gaines of Chicago was expected to
be present but insted he sent telegram
stating his enability to be there he there
fore missed the warm welcome which
was waiting for him. He will however
arrive in time to conduct the service
Sunday.
The meeting which was very repres.
entatlve one was presided over by Rev.
Daniels Harden Prayer was offered by
Rev. j. W. Phillips of Minneapolis
Addresses were made by ]. P. Ander-
son J. L. Neal of Minneapolis
I. H. Lyles and Rev. J. w. Phillips,
all Of whom spoke in the highest terms
OF the christian character and worth Of
Rev. and Mis-. Reynolds The closing
remarks were made by Rev. Reynolds
who gave review of his work and re-.
port of his Financial labor. He had
only words of pleasure to say in regard
to his stay here and regretted having to
leave but did so for reasons which every
one is familiar with. After his remarks
R. II. Anderson read the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
st. Paul, Mimi. Noy. 10th 1892.
AS to the retirement of our pastor Rev.
L. H, Reynolds the following resolutions
were adopted by the Stewards and
Trustees Board of St. James A. NJ. +.
Church
WHEREAS, 1t was clearly the desire of Rev. L.
II. Reynolds to withdraw resign pastor of
this st, James Church, Bt 1T
RESOLVED That with sincere regret tho Boards
accepted the resignation rendered by him the
fifteenth day OF November to this Church and
congregation which he has so faithfully served
for the past ten months.
NEsoLVEp, Ihat III seVerlng his pastoral con-
nection with us we lose II strong and faithful
Minister Of the gospel whose interest has always
been active and whose knowledge and experience
has been valuable and who Ia a man whom we
feel to DO Of great honor to this community.
RESOLVED, That though his pastoral and our
official relations be terminated wo feel ~ official
members That we have in Rev. Reynolds true
and valued frIond whose welfare viii ever remain
OF interest to us and whose peace and happiness
It viii ever be our plcasurd to advance.
RESOLVED That we consider tho causes which
constrained Elder Reynolds to withdraw from us
aud In the separating we earnestly invoke upon
Row. Reynolds upon ourselves aud upon our
church the blessings Of our Heavenly Father and
lot us remember the words which he has impressed
upon our minds to be strong in the Lord and
stand by our church And as he goes forth to
his Southern field OF labor may the rich blessings
Of tho Lord go with him.
lSignedl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

day Nov. "a. The officers o. the club
are:
L. E. GREEN, President.
w. HERDoS Vice Pres ident.
c. H. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
]. F. WILSON, Secretary.
CHARLES ROBINSON, General Entertainer.
ASSISTED
Garter Richardson, AL King.
John Young, David Drake.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

Daniel Hardin.
j. II. Jacobs,
VIM. Stafford,
y. II. Lyles,
ID. Bell,
Joseph Adams,
'Geo. Duokctt,
G. W. Bell,
j. w. Luca.
G. w. Patterson,
c. M. Vassar,
Moses Davis.
II. II. Anderson,
G. y. Lowe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-19

the best material, what is the matter
with Nicoll, the tailor? Ifyou oontem-
plate getting that suit soon. See him
before you make move in any other
direction.
The attention OF the gent men is call.
ed to the advertisement of W A. Rhode,
Merchant Tailor 345 Robert street, which
appears in this issue. His goods and
styles are the latest and his prices
moderate. Call to see him next door
to Magees.
Lawyer Robert F. HINTON has moved
his office to room 40, GiItilan Block Cor.
4th and Jackson streets; having been
fortunate in assocating himself with the
we'll known lawyers. Leon 7. Chamber.
lain and Otto X. Sauer in the general
practice Of the law.
Thank You Judge" ead Maud Wyle
Monday morning in the municipal court
when the Judge told her she could 60
Maud is Minneapolis damsel and was
accused by George Turpin the ''South ST.
Paul Cyclone" with having relieved him
of 20 cases last Saturday night.
The fair at Market Hall for the benefit
of the new ST. Peter Claver Church
which has been in progress during the
week has been we'll attended and haf
proven to be an excellen place to spend