davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
AT NORTH PARK TO-DAY.
The Program 20 Be Given Today ~ the
A. q. n. Picnic.

a. o. n. Picnic.
The program arranged for the enter
tainment OF the A. O. Ii. picnicers at
North park today is an unusually fine
one and contains some splendid athletic
sporta The North Park association has
strengthened the program by engaging
several very strong acts. and il Is safe 70
say never has such lengthy and more
varied program been offered at
North park. The exercises will
commence promptly at O'Clock ard
il is hoped the last athletic game will
be finished at 40 o'clock. The pro-
gram will include rowing. jumping. tug
of-war matches End other contests OF
agility and strength. Several costly
and elegant prizes will be given. Ap-
pended are the different contests: Tug.
of.war. all round jumping. polo vault
ing. running races. shoe race. sack races.
etc. The list Of entries IN all the con-
tests are largo and represent some OF
the best athletes in the city. At the
conclusion 81 the games Prof Granada.
the worldfamed wire cable walker. viii
perform some Of his thrilling feats on
the wire that is over the river. extend
ing from the top u tho pavilion 10 the
opposite bank OF the river. In the
evening grand fireworks display will
be gwen from a float stationed In the
river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

The chiidren's Home society met Al
the home yesterday for the first time 10
two monthk The SCARLET fever epidemic
among the little inmates has been
driven out Great satisfaction vas Ell.
pressed concerning the condition Of the
home. and Mira bronson. the new
matron. was warmly eomphmentsd by
the members Of tho society. Only
routine business was transacted at the
meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
SAY. He HssnClaim

John w. Holcomb has made petition
10 have q claim OF $4,000 against his
fathers eAate allowed. He says he did
not present his claim within the time
allowed for presenting claims because
he supposed that $1,000 bequeathed 10
his mother would come to him. The
claim is for personal labor performed for
his father.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
SAFE INVESTMENTS


To those having MONEY
SLOWED AWAY In the house
or lockedup IN SAFE DEPOSIT
VAULTS. We would say that
we can invest your funds IN
choice loans. secured by real
estate In Grand Rapids. Mort
cages can be furnished in any
amount. large or small. at good
rates Of interest. or we can fur
nish short time high grade local
paper two. three, four or six
months. Why not have your
funds earning INTEREST," More
choice investments are offered
Us daily than We can purchase.
THE MICHIGAN TRUST CO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

The Willard w. c. T. u. will meet
with Mrs. Wordsworth on North Front
street 1t o'clock this afternoon.
The veteran corps % the lines Rifles
will hold meeting Friday evening at 5
o'clock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
He KNOCKS IT OUT
IS QurTE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
M nea-ens 80 Forsh n an opsslon
Fssparsa go the Board az
kdse~tlqA

La .x-.f,... MA s,<~- r..
a. - - 49,
- !. - - - ~
F~-r - ,ns eoa.'n< sen~ot eiernsa 20
I4r-14nfr ~ Request Therefor mA<is b
he bard q edscaflon- After citing
The se1erd acts and REVERSING the cs.r
q Maize -. SfebbIns. rsuors>.s in "a
Mia /, - ke ,.,..e.....,. =, -. a, a..
so,-f,,n - c..r,r.s-
I.-f an. o,,i.s.. 49, an. t...;-,.
fare 49,, - s...ti,,, - - -,
1870 - --..-l.t.,.f .ss..,,- =
- p.<''.'., - "
10 40 49,. ~ sesS ro' 'ns~t Hus
go "a ne e''S' saeh sct governs sn'
NAT The public act q l,lkl to-wif: An
act b secure - women who are other-
sizs qualified the rieht 10 vote In school.
eify and village eleef.ons.s has no appli.
eafien - tn srh<.,l ..l...tl,n =, \. hid an
nsufembsr nrxr RE la.t named
- A.. - -..-,-..t - $4,000 a.
rereal o,,r le.r.l -. - 49, e1hsr a. ~
a. I..<,-i..,.~. - q - ,.,.,lI .,,lx
haxe - ,,.sss-., $50. 49,. l.sr,.l.tore
81 - -v....l,,..ltv ,.,.,~,.l..j - ths
e,sbsIre,,.srz 20 $3.50 =, srhaoI eler-
tsox Oar own a. 4 uare liberaI than
thls a~f ~. - h....,,... n includes All
women nn~.r.Is ~ si xear~ n a.,e. Who
A., ,.sr.nt. - 90 IT, ie.-.I Guardian. n
rh.lt~~, - .-t,.,I - =, No nav.
,s~.-.,s- ,,,,,l. -, -. r,ers for a.hooi
- = $3.50 49, ~. ia wonl5 r.
.1rs.-s 80 r,gbt IN vote a the -chool
.i'..'t...r =, ecs,en n years - a~e RIO
a.. 49,. =, re..l ~. r,nafitntion az fhe
80 81 he Fnylish Ian-raa'-e'
Stsie o"cers involved
but am further satisfied from care
Ia cvuAisieEation Of the MATES. that
peoise aet - 81 the pnohe acts OF 1888
- eneonsntntlonal and invalid. and
crieny' for The following reasons: IL
purprts 70 confer upon women the
rignt % vote AZ city and village cleo
tons. ~ which elections there are 70
quired To Be elected M this city. AZ
isa<t. and probably IN all the cities and
:. lnens ~ .ne $780, - 'n.s sss.s,
- -. - 49,, -. 80 s..'
.e,s,s.,'.,, - lI-s.rse' 1.ss,,..' 20 80.
-..,.-.,..- ,.->..-s $3.50. 49,.
80 - ,.,,,~~-s,,x ,,,-s;'.... - e. ,'s..s'.
-, - ,.s.,,..ss,i.. al - h:ah
$780,. ;nrI,,.l,,g ~ ;r.t,e.. -
a. 49,. .o7 eon.,shis~ 80
sfr;..slx .,..k.n, So. .e;-s~.
~ f.xe -, r.r...f,.lIx - hsi5
- 80 s.,,.~ss,. s.'e,,-s fr,e -
-, 49,, 80 ,-.s,-.- h., .h;. - -
onr 1870. !. 80 - .r.,s- a. ,-s,'..-.I
.l..,.s,.,,' -. r...s.i,. r.-,,,,~.r,.,,,- ~ -
=..,tJ -. ;..,.--s-.I.i.. a..I.s..;ss -
-. - sli.-.-.s =, -. - -.,,s
.'s..'..i-.,,. - So, ,se-,,,d - y. - A.
- -, ,b.s~ ~.,..,s, a. x',,,,-. - 49,
el,,..s,' .s-,..slv =. ,-sll'..1 ,~.,h-'.,,
iog ~, .e,.rery n The ballot ror 10 rrs.
ve7.f 49,, frr.,, v..ri,.r 20 cffsr.r. ~.
81. i,,@,,rafeJ sl.ove .,.h a. i,,,,s.e,
,,.-f,ees - The reaee. regents sorersis'
- al e,o.t.hle- an3 h h h.yo.'d
.,.,...,,,s go -, ,,s' ~~..rt ,,.ls v.,ss.r.
-. ~. $40 - -, - th-t - q
off,~r. otkerosi.a section i - art;.i,.
~ the eonstitut,on BECOME absoIutelx
roa.nfngl>s..
s hias.'nso
an o. thc opihions nsioe from theso
state onleofA strictly 70 called. That IN
der the constitution the right 81 sui
Tag cannet lie eonierred upon fcfnales
q vote Tor c1ty oincers IN tho strict
sense % tne Nur.i, sach a. mayor. alder
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Druggists. ~ honroe -. 0rsna Rapids. Mich
Telephone snL Orders Tor snythins 20 Be hai
In a nrst-cias Drag store solicited and
of the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

rssutifsl tssfh are isxnry frx po>se<.
We have heard peopla 80 tber eqult kiss
fser7tblng th1y had ~ tpck bes pt>f.l seskA
- and 90 had
The true sscrrf 10 ast % mach "a he p>ffcse
ne<s % the teeth - IN the anew Ake xAIteaess
and the bfilils "a polish
Al teeth are capabls II this with prpp~T ear.
Washes and pasfes should b. avoided thaT
are injurious a. ara also nsnl q the powders
A properly prepared poNdef. hoseFcf. = tie
only right and perfect thing 20 cloanse and pre-
serve the teeth This ne have sunceedci H. pro-
dncing after much labor Dsnd expen<e. Ihs
forsunls Il by cue qf the most noted Dentists ~
VI this cocntfy and y sbsalutcly perfect
sAPODEkTA--Is the nsms ws hf " Adopted
for IL, and ne are the exclusive osnnfs and
manufacturers. ueguarantse capodrnta % be
the only perfect tooth powder 90 the unrkel
That Il xiliprsveut decay and ronder tlss ls.1fA
rsoro bssutifol with less trouble than ans oti1ss
preparation % bs had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

LILY WHITE" Is our leader. Others
try 10 initiate this brand Beware Of
fsaud. Every sack has cut OK our mill.
Valley City Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

LILY WHITE" -four lie warranted TO
please you ia every particular. Made
only by Valley City Milling Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

The fre department 49, called eus
Isios l.st ssssins. les TIE srss vsFa IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

HAVE GOT ANOTHER INVOICE.
Saturday the Great Atlantic and Pa
cific lea company will give choice boz
u candy o. each purchaser.
los Monroe street.
A. West Bridge street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

era. whose interest we represent. may Sc
cure the choicest blessings OF health
from this sure source when every other
has been appealed TO, and appealed TO in
vain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
Chicago and Return

Via L. s. & NJ. s. $50. The L 8. & NJ.
s. Ry. win on "Wednesday. Aug. -. sell
tickets 10 Chicago and return at one
fare for the round trip. $40. Tickets
good for ten days. including date OF sale.
Train leaves Grand Rapids at $50 a. IA.
G.. S. ROGERS. O Il. A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
" Strictly Pure
White Lead ?"

This Barytes is heavy white powder
(ground stone), having the appearance
Of white lead, worthless as a paint,
costing only about cent pound, and
is only used to cheaper the mixture.
What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is
to paint. Be careful to use only old
and standard brands of white lead.
"Southern" Red Seal +"
" Collier F" !" Shipman''
are strictly pure, cold Dutch " process
brands, established by lifetime of use.
For colors use National Lead Co. S
Pure White Lead Uniting Colors with
Strictly Pure White Lead.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in
paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you
to send to US for book containing informa-
ton that may save you many dollar; it will
only cost you postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
ST. Louis Branch,
Clark Avenue and Tenth Street,
St. Louis. Mo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
ENFORCE THE LAW.

Editor FREE PRESS:
The Walraven murder has been the
subject Of great deal of sensational
if not at all times sensible gossip since
the preparation of the crime. A de-
mand is made in some quarters for
more stringent laws for the regulation
of the sale of liquor and the suppress
sion of gambling. Some think that
the motive of the murderer was re-
venge for ill luck at the card table,
which may or may not be the true
solution of the matter, but is no eX-
cuse for the crime, and until the eff
cacy of the present laws for the pre-
vention of gambling have been thor
oughly tested affords no argument in
favor of more stringent laws for It's
suppression.
The evidence introduced in open
court shows that it was a common
practice to keep the saloons open after
midnight, and that at least one
gambling den was In operation. Let
the mayor see that the present laws
both against the late night opening
of saloons and the anytime gambling
are strictly enforced, and then if they
are found deficient will be The lime
to call for more stringent aud effect.
i've measures or laws That gambling
and night carousalS can be suppressed
if the mayor and public will do lheil
duty under the present AIS. is the
general belief of the public. Ii the
mayor will not give tn. necessar,
orders under the present laws, what
would be done under more ringenl
laws?
CITIZEN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29


for one week ending
Anderson, Christ,
Brant. Miss l.
Brand. Norton +
Brooks, A. P.
Buckley. Mr. j w 3
I" " NJ M
Burgess, Mr. Fred
Bush, Mr. Herbert
Carlson, Mr. G E
Cone, Rev f A
Duffey, Mrs Mary
Frasier, Mr. Fred j
Hayer6eld G. T.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
St. Peter State Hospital st. Peter,
Mimi.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
There is in this hospital a training
school for nurses, the object of which
is to fit young men and women for the
profession of nursing. They not only
become familiar with the care of the
insane, but are trained in general
nursing as we'll, so that after taking
a'two years. course, and graduating,
they will be competent to do general
sick nursing, and if they wish to do
so, by taking one years training in
general hospital to become familiar
with surgical nursing, they will be
competent to do any kind of nursing
and will be much better trained than
the graduate of a general hospital.
The course of study is graded and
extends over two years. consisting of
lectures and practical instruction in
all the details of the care of the sick
and insane. Young men and women
taking this two years course of train
ing receive an amount of culture, in
dependent of their training as nurs-
es, which will fit them for any oc-
cupation they may choose to take up
after graduation, and it has the great
advantage of teaching them to be or
derby, methodical and accurate, be-
sides developing in them the power OF
self control.
During the undergraduate term of
service, men are paid $500 during
| the first month and this is gradually
| increased according to merit until
after six months they are paid S25.OO.
Graduates may, for good and extended
service be paid $500 per month.
Women are paid $1,000 the first month
to be gradually increased to $500
after six months. Graduates may be
paid $500.
All applicants should be between Is
and 80 years of age, free from disease
or deformity, and they are expected to
enter for full course of instruction.
Each applicant on being accepted will
be expected to serve one month on
probation, after which, if the service
has been satisfactory, they will sign a
contract with the accounting officer
of the institution and provide them
selves with the uniform for nurses.
1t is the desire of the institution to
elevate nursing to a profession OF
which any one would be proud to be a
member, and we therefore wish to en-
list intelligent young women and
young men in the service. At the
same time it is best for them to thor
: Oughly understand that they are un.
dertaking an arduous task, which will
require courage, patience and sell
sacrifice on their part. The regular
term of instruction will begin Sept
} Ist, and we would like to have as
many applicants as possible sent in
before that time, although candidates
can enter at any time.
Those who are DESTROYS of entering
} the training school will please write
, to the undersigned, when application
!, blanks will be furnished them. l.
: their references prove satisfactory
the names of candidates will be place.
on file and they will be sent for a.
: needed.
H. A. TOMLINsON,
Medical uperintendent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
ENFORCE THE LAW.
Let the Gambling HelIs Be Closed
and the Saloons Required to
Obey the Law.

We desire to call attention to the
communication of "Citizen" in an
other column, and also the extract
from sermon given recently by Rev.
l. Bergstrom. Both are very timely,
and should stir up the mayor to carry
out the pledge in his inaugural adj
dress to enforce the laws of the city.
The testimony introduced in open
court at the various examinations OF
witnesses growing out of the Walrav-
en- murder opened the eyes of some OF
our citizens as to what is going on in
our city and as to the temptations
that beset our growing youths. 1t
was shown on the testimony of the
keeper of gambling hell
that the room was crowded and
he was unwilling to state the names
of some of the more prominent parties
there, who might have lost their posi-
tions but for his retlcence. The game
lasted until three o'clock in the morn
ing. and it was considered very
slight loss or gain for SIS or 500 to
change hands in very short time, 1t
was shown in evidence that each OF
the players buy S. worth of chips of
the keeper and play until their piles
were exhausted and them buy more
chips. When the game ends those
who have won the chips turn them in
to the keeper for money. The rake
off, is the percentage that goes to the
room, and amounts to about a dollar
an hour if the game is at all interest
ing.
In such dens as this some of the
young men of the city squander theiI
weekly wages, which, if saved, would
in few years be sufficient to put them
in business. The efforts of all citi
Zens who believe in law and order
should be directed to the wedding out
of these nefarious institutions, which
are thriving in our midst. 1t is sale
that there are other gambling hell:
IN the city than the one mentioned
One murder may be more or less di
rectly traced to this evil, land it SHOULD
be stopped. The saloons should als'
be closed front and rear at ,midnigh
and on Sundays. 1t is matter o
common talk that many of the saloon
violate the law in this respect.
We call upon the mayor to Instruc
the police force to see that the law i
strictly enforced, both as regard
gambling and closing CT saloons. Gu
city has this summer acquired stuff
GENTLY hard name, and the wide opel
policy should cease. The police ar
? able and no doubJ willing to ,enforc
: the law if the mayor soinstructs them
Every good citizen will hope tina
gambling will be rooted out befor
: more disgrace is brought upon on
Z city. The evidence produced in cour
: was enough to make every law abid
J, ing citizen blush for shame at tn
Z fragrant manner in which the law
: have been diSregarded.
: Close the gambling heils, Mr. Mayor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29

"A number of leading citizens
have commended the stand taken by
the FREE PRESS anent the gambling
dens and the violations of the closing
laws by the saloons. 1t is generally
felt that the authorities should be
stringent in enforcing the laws, and
that the wide open policy prevailing
this summer should be put a stop to.
The southern convocation of the
Mankato diocese of the Episcopal
church will hold its fall meeting in
this city, at ST. Johns church, Nov.
9Th, 7th and Sth. There are expected
to be twenty-five clergymen present
from all over the southern part of the
state, and possibly Bishop .Whipple
will come. The proceedings of the
meeting will consist of clerical con.
ference upon subjects of interest tt
the church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
MANKATo FREE Press
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1893
A QUIET WEDDING.

A very pleasant affair occurred at
the residence on Mr.. and Mrs. n. P
Lee at half past one o'clock monday.
At that hour Rev. A. r. Tay-
-lor pronounced the words that united
IN marriage Charles E. Wise and Miss
Mime e. Lee. Only the members VI
the two families were present at the
ceremony. After the newly married
couple had received the congratula-
tions and good wishes of those present.,
sall repaired to The Saulpaugh, where
a fine repast was awaiting them In
the ladies' ordinary, served in Land
lord Saulpaugh's best style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise took the after
noon train over the Chicago & North
western road for Chicago, where they
= will visit the worlds fair for short
time. We understand that upon their
return they will take up their resi-
dence in the house formerly occupied
by Geo. E. Brett, corner of1ISecond
duu DyIOu SUICOUos "hiSh 10 49,
coZY home.
. Mr.. Wise is the eldest son OF John
G. Wise ST., and is one of the editors
of the Reuiew. He has grown to man
hood in Mankato, and is a talented
and highly esteemed young man ana
a fayorite among large circle OF
friends. He has a promising future
! before HIM, which is made still
brighter by today's event.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee and has long been favorite
in Mankato social circles. She is
young lady of excellent accomplish
ments, and is possessed Of so pleasing
a character and presence as to make
friends of all whom she meets.
The FREE PRESS extends its con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. Wise and wishes them
pleasant journey.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29

The contract for erecting the
double house next to the M. E. church
to be built by Conductors Root and
Richardson, was awarded to the
E. @. Burdick Co., for $500. Work
will begin at once, although they
have until June 1st to complete the
building.
The county board has accepted the
Jail plans with some slight altera-
lions, reducing the cost somewhat
Nothing further will be done this fall.
The Methodist church was crowd
ed Sunday to listen to an exception
ally fine program. DR.. Andrews
and Mr.. E. P. Tilton, Prof. Koehler
and Mr.. d. Darr gave review of the
Sunday school lessons for the past
quarter. They did il we'll and held
the closest attention throughout The
choir rendered excellent music, while
the solos by Miss Esther Grannis and
Mrs. f. B. Rhodes were of superior
order.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
BOARD OF TRADE.

o. o. Pitcher was chosen secretary
pro TEN at the Board of Trade meet
ing sMonday, lowing to CA. Chap.
mans absence in Boston.
Gen. E. M. Pope reported that the
committee on Jail plans had examined
the plans prepared by Architect Ger
ZACH and was well pleased with them.
When the committee appeared before
the county commissioners its useful
ness was somewhat impaired by the
fact that certain members who had
nor attended the committee meetings,
did not act in unison with the re-
mainder of the committee. Yet the
main portion of the committee took
the stand that plans should be
adopted and work should begin at
once.
Gen. Pope also made a report from
the railroad and transportation COM
mittee. He stated that he. had been
called to St. Paul Saturday by Chair
man Clark, of the railroad commit
tee, aud that proposition TO reduce
the rate on coal to Mankato from Lake
Superior ports to S2.45 per ton was
made to him. He had consented to &C
cept a reduction to S2.35, which would
be a cent mile per ton, in the belief
that it is better to get this relief
now than to have prolonged fight in
the courts, which could not be decided
in time TO be of benefit this fall. An
answer is expected today or tomorrow,
but 1926 is the highest that the
committee will consent to accept.
Duluth has a greater interest in Sc
curing lower rates than Mankato has,
and it would be well to work with
the trade organizations of that city.
If this is done, the committee should
90 to Duluth week from Thursday.
He asked the opinion Of the board In
regard to joining with Duluth.
The members who spoke upon the
subject were of the opinion that 1t
would be best to cooperate with Du'
luth, and President j. A, Willard was
: requested to act with the committee
The delay of the senate In passing
: the silver repeal bill was discussed al
length and the board was anxious tC
) take any action it could to urge upor
the senate the Importance of haste
2 Several members favored holding
mass meeting, but a motion to ap
point committee to call such
5 meeting was lost. Others favored
5 adopting another resolution or haV
: ing petition sent in. It,was finally
e left with Senator Barr to write
: to Senator WashburD and asl
Y him if anything can be doEe by thu
D Mankato Board of Trade that woult
t have tendency to hasten action.
f Gen. Pope brought up the decision
f of the University Board of Regents t.
S to use Ohio sandstone in preference
e to Minnesota stone. They want
e light sandstone and this is the kline
d that the Mankato quarries supply.
: On motion of John n. Hall Ia
e president and secretary were instruct
r ed to send a protest to the Board o
: Regents against their using Ohl
sandstone until MankatO stone ha
e been thoroughly examined into. Th
r board then adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
MANkA7O MARKETS

Grain and 5tocl Markets corrected daily.
Other markets corrected on date OF weekly is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-09-29
COURT DAY.

The calendar in the municipal court
was called Tuesday and the following
cases were disposed of:
G. r. Newell VS.. Frank Ady, trial
Oct. 7th.
Pittsburg Crushed Stone Co. VS.. w.
B. Craig, trial Oct. End.
John Kabel VS.. Peter Perkle, trial
Oct. 18th.
James Sweetland VS.. w. B. Craig
and Milwaukee Ry. Co., trial Oct. 3rd
Mike Raible VS.. Chris Born, settled
and dismissed.