davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
FARM LANDS.

WE INVITE you to join our colony
and locate in the rich garden land
of New Jersey. Five-acre truck
farms 500. payable 81 down and 81
per week. High, healthy locality.
Title clear. Write at once to Risley's
Real Estate Office, 211 South Tenth
St. Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
WITHOUT HORSES.
Motor Wagon Starts From New
York for Chicago.

NEW. YORK, Nov. ia horseless
wagon was started from Sixth avenue
and Fourteenth street at p. m. on a
drive to Chicago. This is said to be the
longest trip ever undertaken by a road
vehicle propelled by a motor. The
wagon won the second prize in the
Paris-BordeauX contest last spring. 1t
was run by naphtha motor. Tonight
it is expected the carriage will reach
Poughkeepsie and the riders expect to
arrive in Albany some time tomorrow.
The carriage is expected to arrive in
Chicago in time to take part in the
wagon motor cycle contest in that city
on Thanksgiving day
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
Chicnro Money.

+ CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Money firm at 5
@51a per cent for call loans and 6G7 per
cent for commercial paper. New York
don sterling, $4.S91a and s4.SS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, pi-
amos, ETC., to remain with the own
er; also on watches, diamonds, seal
cloaks. etc, loans can be repaid by
installments, business strictly pri-
vate. Room I, First Nat. Bank Bldg.
cor. Fourth ard Jackson; Minnesota
Mortgage Loaf Co.
$50 TO $500 short-tin,e loans procured
on personal property. Ohio Invest
ment Company. seventh floor Globe
Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.
An Attempt Thereby to Save a
Cotton kinr1s Life

MONTREAL, Nov. 15-Prof. WILL
lam Osler, of Johns Hopkins university,
arrived here today to attend r. L.
3 1Gault, the Canadian cotton king, who
is dying with Dright's disease. As a
Z last effort to save him, TRANSMISSION of
blood is being resorted to today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
MEDICAL.

LADIES: Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand), are the
bes.. Safe. reliable; take no other.
Send &C., stamps, for particulars,
"i,elief for Ladies'" in letter by re-
turn mail. At Druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
PennyroyaI English Female Regu-
lating Pills. the ladies' friend and
priceless boon. They are the original
and only genuine: are safe and al
ways reliable; never fail; mailed any
where for 81: sold at all drug stores.
For sale In st. Paul by l.. Mussetter.
Fourth and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16

SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs firm.
Receipts were mostly Westerns, and
not offered.
Representative Sales
No Av. Price No. Az. Price.
log mut'ns. 100 81 40 NUT MS. .11O 81 80
4 lambs. 81 8 30l
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16

CLERK-A young man of IS, good ad-
dress, wants work in office or store;
will give $40 to any one securing me
same. Address T 100, Globe, Mime
apOiis
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16

AGENTS-A snap for you; sales i'm
mense; big pay; will cost you moth
ing to test the business; no samples
needed. Household Specially Co, 79
West Fourth St, Cincinnati, o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16

BOY-A strong boy of 10 wants a sit
uation. Address j. L., 3N Summit
place I'D stairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
New York Ronds.
London Financial.

NEW YORK, Nov. Government
bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16

May, 611kc Corn steady; No. 8, 2SAc,
Oats neglected: No. 2 white, 20c; No
white, 19c Barley nominal; No. 2.
SIC; sample, 23G36Isc. Rye higher: No.
/, S7Ac. Provisions lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
Minneapolis Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman's report
horses weighing from 1,5O0 to 1900
Common light and medium weight
horses sell low, while big horses bring
a fair price
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Young brindle bull dog.
four white feet. Return to 55S Broad
way and receive reward.
DOG FOUND-Large brown and white
male dog, ON the West side, yester-
day. Finder can have by calling at
Schroeder's livery, West Fourth ST.,
and paying for this advertisement.
PURSE LOST-Friday evening or Sat-
urday, lady's red silk knit purse, con-
tanning money. Finder return to 145
Pleasant av. and receive liberal re-
ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
MfIMnHkRe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. l5.-Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat weaker;
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16

CAIILE-FlfmtF. Lighter rtCeIptS
again today helped firm up prices.
Butcher cattle were in good demand.
More heavy feeders wanted next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
DERMAToLoGY.

MsaA MNcEe HUMP, FLAT, ILL. RznN
KUU MWSSSe SHAPED NOS SESI-
Projecting Ears. made 10 harmonic with the HRp5
other features. Send stump for book on $AsD
Beauty. J. II. Woodbury., Ia W. 42d St,N.f. -
Branch Onaoes; Boston, Phila,, Chicago, SC. LOUIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
BID.
Bonds.

New As, reg. .121 IC.P.1sts of '95. .l06
do coup ....12114 D. & R. G. 7s.114
U. S. 5s. reg. .115 do is :. ...... 90%
do 5s, oup..115 Erie seconds. 75
do as, reg. ..111$ G.H.& S.A.Gs. los
do is, coup..1 .1121sI do Is -. .10211s
do 2s. reg. 81 H.& T.Cent.5s. 111ila
Pac. IS, '95.....102 do 6s... 1O7
Ala, class A.109}a M.K.& T. 4s. S7A
do B.. ..... .109hI do second As. GO
do c ..109A Nut. U. IS. -. ITO
do Currency 1904 MIC. Gen. 5s.. .119
sLa. Neon. 4s.1 100 N. p. lists. ..117M
sMo 6s.. ..... 100 do 2ds.... ..10311az
IS. c. 6s.. -. .14 NV. consols. 140a
sdo as. 80. .M do ST. deb. 5s.110
s. G. non-fund l R. 6. w. lists. n
Tenn.new set6s SO st. P. Con. rs. .1271h
do 5s.. .10o do C.&P. W .5s. .11511a
do Old 6s... 60 St.L.&I. NJ. .5s S3S
Va. Centuries. 62A St.L.&S.F. G. .6s106
do deferred. 8 Tex. Pac. lists. SO
AtchiEon 4s.... 79 do seconds. 2331ss 23311ss
do second A 27NtU. P. lists. 's6. 10sis
Or. &N.S 1sts.110
Rfd
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
BOARD OFFERED.

A COMFORTABLE and congenial
home for a gentleman and his wife
or two gentlemen at No. 341 Dale St;
references required.
BOARD-One large front room and al
cove, steam heat, with board, for two
or three; use of parlor; also small
room with steam heat. No. 4T4 Cedar
st.
BOARD-A few ladies and gentlemen
can find neatly furnished front
rooms, with excellent table board.
in private family, at 100 West Fourth
ST.. opposite Rice park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
LIVE STOCK.

Light Receipts and Prices at the
South ST. Paul Yards.
Receipts-Hogs, 1900: cattle, 100;
calves, 5; sheep, 1,1S6.
HOGS-Steady with yesterday; quail
ity better on an average than yester-
day, although many punches run
heavy; good outside demand.
rep Sentative Sales
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. DIR. REARDON removed to 39l
North Exchange ST., corner Sixth;
baths, Turkish, electric, tub and
vapor. 8 to 8, including Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
INSTRUCTION,

DANCING sCHooL-PROF. ]. RE-
MER'S NEW CLASS MEETS
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
CIALTY. FOR TERMS, CALL OR
WRITE 1S5 RONDO ST.
LEARN TO WALTZ GRACEFULLY
Dancing taught at your homes or
2I9 Grove st. Prof Bodka
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MU-
sic and Art. 26 East Exchange St, ST.
Paul-Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and
mandolin taught. Lessons given in
drawing and painting. Call or send
for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16

The following were the closing prices
of other stocks as reported by the AS
ISOLATED Press:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
TO EXCHANGE,

NEW GOODS for secondhand Ryan
Furniture and Exchange Co., 142 and
Ia East 7th. r. N. Cardoza, Prop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
Notice of Assignment.

Moritz Helm, Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BAKERY AT MERRIAM PARK
TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING,
WITH LIVING ROOMS ON SEC
OND FLOOR; GOOD STORE IN
FRONT; SPLENDID OVEN.
THERE IS NO COMPETITION;
THE LOCATION IS FIRST-CLASS.
SURROUNDED BY 5000 PEOPLE.
WILL RENT Low TO RESPONSE
BILE PARTY. ]. w. SHEPARD, 81
EAST FOURTH ST.
FOR RENT-Hotel Sherman, in busi-
ness center; most accessible to all
depots: contains rs rooms; will be
put in complete condition for good
tenant. Apply to Mrs NJ. A. Ten
Eyck, Astoria Hotel.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME by care
full speculation by mail through
responsible firm of large experience
and great success. Will send you
particulars free, showing how a small
amount of money can be easily null
tiplied by successful speculation in
grain. Highest bank references. Op-
portunitieS excellent. Pattison & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, S3 Omaha
Building, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-16
HE PEOPLES WANTS
FOR RENT.
hOUSEs.

j. w Shepard, 81 East 4th st.
RENTS Houses, stores, Offices,
steam-heated Apartments, COl-
lects Rents. acts as Owners
Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
S ! !, 90

a pair; lowest regular prices
81. 50 and s1.75. All of them
have heavy black silk en-
broidery, with trimmings and
buttons to match. There's a
clear saving Of soc or 75co on
every pair.
FANS.
Specialsale of a big lot Of
New Fans picked up at
half-price.
2, ,4o6 Jap Fans at 5 cents;
worth Ioc.
3,415 Jap Fans at 10
cents; worth 2oc. ~
$3.50 Jap Fans at IL
cents; worth 25c.
At these prices the entire
lot should be closed out in
very quick order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
SRINT-. PHUI.
CRY NEWS SETTINGS.

> g
Hon. John Lind of New Uln, was a
caller at the capit6F yesterday.
The Yehnekreds5 Society gave an ice
m2socialsand a dance at Labor hall
last night The attendance was large
The Master Plumbing Supply Com>
pany of MipneapGlfs has filed articles
of incorporationswith the secretary. OF
state, The capital stock is 500, 0e0.
Col King, who succeeds Major Nc
KenZie as officer in charge of the i'm
provements on the upper Mississippi
river, will arrive in the city today.
The board OF public works began
advertising yesterday for bids for paw
ing Fifth street with asphalt from Wa
basha street to West Third street.
a congregational meeting of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church has been call,
ed for Wednesday evening, July 81, for
the purpose: of considering the ques-
tion of Immediately calling pastor.
John Somers and W. T. Edwards
the thieves who broke into a car OF
shoes in. the union depot Yard, Were,
yesterday sent out to Como for ninety
days.
The young people of the Bethany
Congrega tional church will give q So
cial this evening at the residence OF
Miss Frances Rogers, corner, of, Isabel
and Hall avenues. ~
George King, who stole the bundle of
clothing from boarding house at the
corner of Eighth and Rosabel streets
and was arrested in the act, was yes
terday held to the grand jury in bonds
of $1,000.
The Steamfitters' and Helpers union,
L. b. No. 9, met last night at Labor
hall and adopted a resolution favor
ing eight hours for a days work. The
meeting was enthusiastic and the at.
tendance large.
George and Arson Ritter. the little
boys who took So from a grocer's till
the other day out upon Dayton's bluff,
were yesterday discharged by Judge
Orr. The children were too small to
realize the nature of their offense.
Phillip Kemp, who was arrested
the Home Sewing Machine company
for embeZZling the proceeds of sale
of one of these machines, was yeSter,
day held in 81, coo bail. He will be tried
tomorrow.
John K. Mitchlen was arrested yes.
terday morning on a similar charge
sworn out by the same agent. In this
second case, however, the crime is
stated to have been committed in 1883:
NIitchlen was also held in bonds OF
81 eco until tomorrow.
Information received yesterday at
army headquarters in this city stated
that Gen. Brooke would arrive today
at Fort Missoula, Mont, where he
will inspect the fort and garrison dur
ing the day. Nothing was announced
as to his further movements.
a lawn social was given last even
ing by st. Patrick's Temperance So
ciety at the residence of Mrs. w. S.
McCauley, Case and Burr streets. The
affair was a very great success, the
grounds being brilliantly lighted and
music furnished by a guitar and man.
dolin club.
Forecast Official P. r. Lyons denies
that he has been promoted backwards
to the rank of observer. AT least he
has not heard of the change and he
believes that the Washington authori-
ties would realize that he possesses a
strong personal interest in the transac-
TiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
WILL TEST THE WATER.
City Officials and DIR. Hewitt Visit
Our Source of Supply.

Secretary Caulfeld, of the water
board, City Engineer Rundlett and
DR.. Hewitt, the secretary of the state
board of health, made a tour Of in
spection yesterday of the lakes which
supply the city with water. Samples
of water were taken from the lakes
for analysis by DR.. Hewitt.
The water of late has had an un-
pleasant taste. but those who have
examined it say that this is due to
a moss and weeds that have collected
in some of the mains. President Be-
ment, of the water board, said yester-
day that the excavations made prior
to the building of the substructure of
the Como avenue bridge caused the
trouble. The 20-inch main there is a
branch of the Dale street main. The
excavation rendered it necessary to
cut the Como avenue main and plug
it on both sides, and bring the water
through smaller mains by other routes.
The water in the plugged main be-
came stagnant and foul and weeds and
moss collected and grew there, and
as the main could not be flushed, the
whole supply was affected. The con-
dition of the water has improved, how
ever, during the past few days, as the
Como avenue main has been joined
again and the water department is
flushing all the mains
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
HEAVY TEA SHIPMENT.
Over SEQ Caddies Sent Out Yester-
IA day by the Kelly Company.


Tuesday heavy shipment of Japan
teas came in over the Northern Pa
cffic, for the Kelly Mercantile compa-
ny, from Tacoma, whence it had come
direct from Hioga and Yokohama. The
tea was all of this years crop-Royal
Chop-and such was the advance de-
mand that the company yesterday sent
out the greatest number of caddies of
tea that ever left st. Paul in one day.
Upwards of 500 cases were hauled from
the firms warehouse to the depots, to
be shipped to many parts of Mime
sofa, the Dakotas, Montana, Iowa and
Wisconsin. When placed on the side
walk preparatory to being shipped the
caddies occupied the walk for the bet
ter part of block and attracted good
deal of attention.
AT an estimate of 500 a package, and
the value could not nave been less, it
will be realized that the shipment made
yesterday by the Kelly company means
large sum of money; and it means,
too, that the merchants are preparing
to meet increased demands for high
class goods this fall. This is true not
only of the staples, but of everything
else. A brief trip in the wholesale
section showed the employees of all the
big concerns busily at work getting
out orders and shipping goods. From
this time on until late in the fall there
will be little or no let-up in the rush
at the wholesale houses, although the
business will increase with every pass
ing day. Indications are that the st.
Paul wholesale houses will all do a
largely increased business as soon as
the crops are safe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers GastOFia.
YACHTSMEN JUBILANT.
Say VaISyrie III. ConnOt Defeat
Defender Except in IL Heavy

Sea.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Mr. Willard,
of the Vigilant, has sent his protest to
the regatta committee of the New
York Yacht club regarding the start
in yesterdays race. The protest is
based upon the maneuverS during
which the Defender luffed sharply
across the Vigilant's bow, compelling
the latter to go about and lose head
way just before the start. 1t was eX-
actly similar to that which occurred
in July, 1894, between Satanita and
Valkyrie II, in which the latter yacht
was sunk.
Yachtsmen are in jubilant mood to-
day, and the exuberance of many of
the more enthusiastic carries them to
the point of saying and actually be-
lieving there is absolutely no use in
Lord Dunraven bringing his Valkyrie
III. across the ocean in the hope of
getting the Americas cup. The cup
is safe, according to their deductions,
from yesterdays magnificent Show
ing of the Defender, against the best
trial horse" that could possibly be
secured. That the Defender is faster
than the Vigilant in anything but
heavy blow and big sea must be
conceded.
Mr.. Iselin said: "In the two races
we have had with the Vigilant the
Defender has proved its superiority
in every point of sailing, with pos
sibly one exception. In sailing with
spinnakers set before a light wind the
Visilant seems to be able to hold it's
own, and possibly to be a trif1e the
faster. 1t ought to be a bit faster in
that respect, however, for it's spread
of canvas is much greater than that
Of the Defender, and in that kind of
sailing it is the spread of canvas that
tells
1t is a. matter of considerable doubt
whether the trial races that were
scheduled for the middle of August
will come off. OF course it will be
necessary for the Defender to continue
the tuning-up process that has been
so auspiciously begun, and it will prob
ably be speeded repeatedly over a
regular course after it has received
the new boom and larger mainsail
which, it is said, will add perceptibly
to its already unsurpassed speed. In
case it is decided to hold the trial
races to formally select a defender
for the Americas cup, which races
have been set for Aug. 10 and u, it
is probable an effort will be made to
have the Jubilee and Colonia also
enter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
RAMSEY COUNTY BeuALIzERs
UNDER FIRE F'RoaI MANY
QUARTERS
VALUATIONS ARE TOO HIGH
Is THE KEYNOTE OF SEVERAL
MORO OR LESS yfGDROyS
OBJECTf0NS.a cS5<r
a HEAVY DEAL IN WHISKY.
Conditions of the TRANSACTION
Give Rise to IL Pulling cues
tiCn of Law.

1.-THE Northwestern Fuel company
yesterday protested to the board OF
equaliza ton against the valuation of
S17.115 placed on its property. The re-
turn made by the officers was $i6, 315,
and why the $500 was added seemed
to puzzle them. Assessor Seng said
it was a coal shed, but the officers
said that all the coal sheds were in
cluded in the returns made by the
company. Mr., seng then moved that
the assessment be rebated $500, which
was done. 49,
l.. c. Wedelstaedt said he was as
sessed for a house on Holly avenue
that he had sold prior to May 1,
though it had not yet been moved off
his lot. Mr.. Seng thought Mr.. Wedel-
staedt would have to pay the taxes,
but the matter was referred to a
committee for consideration.
J. P. Christophel had complaint
to make because his assessment had
been raised from $500 to $1,10O for the
stock of dry goods in his store on
Rice street. He admitted that he had
a, stock of about 50 200, but said that
business was so poor that he could
not stand it to pay taxes on the valu-
alton made by the assessor. The mat
ter was referred to the same COM
mittee.
A protest was entered in behalf of
Fred Richter, as guardian of little
seyen-year-old child named Myrtla
Lulling. It seems that Richter has
custody of a fund of 81, 800 that is to
be devoted to the education of the
little one when she becomes old
enough, and he thinks it should not
be taxed. The matter was referred
to a special committee to consult with
the county attorney.
BIG DEAL IN WHISKY.
Joseph Matz, a saloonl5eeper on Rice
street, was indignant because his as
sessment had been raised from s7OO
to S14, 700. He could not understand
the reason for such an awful in
crease.
Assessor Seng explained that notice
had been sent by the assessor of
Hennepin county that Mr.. Matz had
purchased, prior to May l, some 42,0O0
gallons of whisky in Minneapolis.
Matz replied that the whisky was
in bond. and did not belong to him
but to the government. until such
worth l212 cents a gallon anyhow, he
said.
The question then arose as to where
the property should be assessed if
the owner lived in st. Paul and the
goods were in bond in MINNEAPOLIS
The matter was referred to a special
committee to confer with the county
attorney.
A member of the firm of Weiss &
Co. wanted to know what had been
done with their protest, and when
told that their assessment had been
allowed to stand, on the recommends
ton of a special committee, he said
1t was great injustice and contem-
plated an action in court to get relief.
He admitted that his return of 81 600
was too small by $780, but to double
1t was an outrage. When asked how
much insurance his firm. carried he
said he could not remember. The
board refused to reconsider it's former
action in the matter.
An adjournment was taken until 8
o'clock today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
NEW DOG ORDINANCE.
Embracing Provisions Already
Rejected by Aldermen,

Another dog ordinance has been pre-
pared. Aid. Markham is its father and
he will introduce it at the adjourned
meeting of the board of aldermen to
take place at 4:30 p. m. today It's pro-
visions are similar to the assembly or
dinance that the board of aldermen
Killed early last month, except that if
is simpler in form. 1t provides for the
appointment of one man who is to have
charge of the entire dog department
He can hire, at his own expense. as
many men and teams as he NAV need
and he must provide a dog pound and
facilities for drowning unlicensed dogs
not called for within three days after
capture. He is to be compensated on
the following basis:
For every dog for which he issues a
license the city will pay him 25 cents
and he will be allowed a like sum for
every dog drowned by him. He will
be required TO turn over to the citv
treasurer all license fees collected bv
MIN, and at the end of each month the
city will pay him what is due under the
foregoing arrangement The ordi-
nance also provides that he shall fur
nlsh dog pound, the location of which
IS left to the commissioner of health
and that all dogs captured must be
kept for three days before drowning
IN order to give their owners an onpor-
tunlty to redeem them by taking out
the requisite license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
But Only by n Majority of Nine
teen Points.


<-Gruber's room was packed to the
doors last evening to see the final
game in the 600-ball pool match be-
tween Malone and Gruber, and the
large audience was treated to a Won
-derful exhibition of pool playing, the
match finally going to the champion
by IS points. At the end of the first
hundred Malone led his plucky an
tagonist by fifty balls and increased
his lead to, sixty in the next two
frames. Then Gruber got down to
work, and by a very pretty exhibition.
of all-around play steadily gained on
the champion and passed him at the
160 mark. During this squirt he made
a run of 80, which is the record for
the match
Malone then settled down and by
runs Of Is, IA and II won out, leaving
Gruber Is to. the bad in the nights
play and 19 behind on the total. The
summary of the three nights is as
follows:
Malone, 200, 200, 200; total. 600.
Gruber 1S3, 213, 1856; total, 5S1.
In speaking of the match Malone
said: mo one can give Gruber any
odds at the game, and with more
experience he would give D'Oro, Clear
water or myself all that we could do
to beat him. He is certainly a faster
man than Carney" Malone will re-
main in town for a few days, and goes
from here to Duluth to fill an en-
gagement with Hatley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

At the Windsor-J. ]. Dow, Grand
Forks; ]. V. Cunningham, Winona; r.
NJ. Haven, Faribault; j. 3. Mahon,
Hope, n. D.; f. A. Flower, Superior;
I. H. Steele and wife, Genoa, III.
At the Ryan,. Willard, Kamloups,
B. c.; Mrs. w. Gray and Miss Gray,
Philadelphia; ]. D. Yeoman, Wash
ington, d. c.; H. d. Auerell, VAN
couyer; c. H. Manser, Philadelphia !;
j. e. Goodman, Milwaukee,
At the Clarendon-J. H. Inkseth,
Winnigeg; D. W; Long, LIE Mars, 10. );
D. j. Cannon, Chicago; John Lamzen,
Fergus Falls; A. d. Galusha, De-
corah; Ed Ford, Elroy; William Cum
ningham, Forest Lake.
At Hotel Metropolitan-J. L. Hand
Portland; Judge Charles H. Start
Rochester; N; Langstad and wife, Ia
eago; E; J, Reassen, Glendive; H. W.
Kent, Milwaukee,; n. o. Haugen,
Michigan, n. D.; George III. Bancroft
and wife, st. Louis; Charles K. Hunt,
Dubuque.
At the Merchandise. E. Mace, Iron
wood, Mich; o. c. Hartman. George
H. Crosby, Duluth; T. l., Pratt, Chi
cago; II. c. Cleveland, Rock Island; !;
T. B. Taylor. Tacoma; B. C. Keller,
Randolph, Wis. w. w. Gage, SYRIA
cuse; w. H. Hopkins, Aurora; H.
Prangley, Peoria; w. B. Wilkeson
Chicago.