davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
RARE BOBBY BURNS
STILL HOLDS HIS PLACE IN
SCOTTISH HEARTS.
st. Andrews Society Fittingiy Gel
ebrates the Anniversary Of
His Birth.

The st. Andrews Society Of st. Paul
birth of Robert Burns last evening at
the A. O. U. W. hall. corner Seventh
and Minnesota streets. President A. D.
Mcleod was in the chair. and after a
few words of welcome to the society and
its many guests. introduced j. Ii. Bar
nard, who gave brief and interesting
k etch of the early life Of Burns. Law
renee Hope sang the weli-kn0wn Scot
fish song, There W as a Lad" and wa
followed by George Martin. who read
the address to the Haggis." Miss
winter Lullaby" with muclf feeling
and pathos. and it was so we'll received
by the audience that she had to
respond to two encores. Miss Pace
has delightfully."- pure soprano voice
which she uses with rare ability, her
high notes being especially good.
Charles NJ. ScarraIt received quite an
ovation for his violin solo. and J. NJ.
Williams pretty tenor voice was heard
to good advantage in the familiar song,
Tell Her Love Her &c." Miss Grace
Cameron drew tears from the eyes of
the bonnie Scotsmen by playing med
lev of old Scottish airs on the piano.
And Sergt. Frank Horn contributed to
the feast of good things by reading of
Fam O'Shanter'' Miss Pace then
brought the very enjoyable programme
10 alclose by singing that sweetest of all
Scottish songs, bonnie Sweet Bessie"
The floor of the ha was then cleared
and dancing was the order of the even-
ing until nearly midnight. when the
society and their guests sat down to a
very tempting banquet. AT the close of
the festivities everybody joined in the
singing of 'Auld Lang Syne."
The following committees were in
charge:
Reception Committee = Mrs. w. F.
Ayron, Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mrs. r. w.
Patrick, 4. Wilson, W.. +. Myron. John
Grant.
Committee Oil Arrangements-Mrs j.
F. Smith, Mrs. R.Wilson, Mrs. f. Horn,
Mrs I. Cameron, Mrs. q. Martin, Mrs.
j. d. Roberts.
Floor Committee j D. Il. Mclean, j.
Roberts, J Ii. Richie.
Door Committee - James Drummond,
Andrew Cattanach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
HE SAT IN THE SNOW.
JOHN CORTEAN HAS A ROW
WITH HIS GOOD WIFE,
And to Get Even Tries to Freeze
to Death in Rice
Park.

Old John COrtean sat OH SnOW-c0v-
cred rustic bench in Rice park yester-
day afternoon and scoWled at everybody
who passed his way. The only coat he
wore was thin alapaca affair, and the
cold, biting wind geefully tore through
it and chilled the spine OF John. Still
he sat there with folded arms. Occa-
sional savage shakes of the head con-
vInced pasSers-by that there was I'M
usual commotlon in his mind.
He was mad about something, but no
one cared to ask him, for he presented
formidable front. Either he was ac-
custOmed to sitting in the snow, or was
too ~arm to care where he sat. There
must have been at least three inches Of
the beautiful under him when he first
Squatted en- the bench. There wasn't
any tor three feet around him when ne
was discovered. He was SO hot that it
had melted away. The longer he sat
the madden he became. Unfolding his
arms he started to saw the air. and was
apparently having a great argument
with himself when Detective Mike
Daily alighteu from passing car and
noticed his peculiar actions. Daily stared
at him an instant, then walked up to
him.
whats the matter with your" in
qulred the officer, trying to make be-
lieve It's summer?H
Old John paid no attention to Daily.
but went Oh saving the air.
Here, get up" said DAILY, "don't be
All ass. Don't you know you're melting
The snoW?'
John folded his arms and glared de-
fiance at Daily, but became little more
communicative when Daily made HIM
self known. Daily questioned him and
learned that there had been. row be-
tween John and his wife. The old III all
had been in the habit or walking in the
house without scraping the snow off his
shoes.
The thin carpet was bad enough. but
he made it worse. He on this oc
casion stuck his shoes up to the fire.
The snow melted and little streams of
water ran out OH the floor. John was
acting contrary to the old lady'S re-
peated instructions. He did il purposely
and it made her sore.
She told John he was good for moths
ing old fool. He didn't believe it and
told her she made his life "a misery"
"She tell me she hope L nevair was
borned," said John Indignantly.
so you came out and sat in the
SNOW" said Daly inquiringly.
The Old man nodued his head and
smiled. DAILY smiled too.
Its good way to get even with her,"
he said finally.
20, know dat" said John brightly.
81 many times do it."
DAILY told him he'd get sick some day.
! and the old man, shaking his head
savagely, said lie didn't core; be did not
propose TO have his wife ill treat him.
| DAILY walked over to his house with him,
| and, meeting the wife, managed to patch
up peace between them.
Every time they have row." said
Daily. ''he runs out and sits IN the park.
It's the oldest thing | ever heard Of.
l suppose i'll summer he runs out and
sits IN the SUM-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
MRS. E. F. DRAKE DEAD.
ANOTHER OF THE PIONEERS
PASSES AWAY.
Her Death Was Unexpected and
Will Occasion Deep lie
greet.

Less than day after the demise Of
Mart Costello comes the death of another
of the pioneers of st. Paul. Mrs.
Caroline M. Drake, widow OF the late
Elias +. Drake, died at o'clock last
night at her home, 322 Summit avenue.
Mrs. brakes death was not unexpected,
as she had been ailing for some time,
but it will nevertheless occasion shock
to the wide circle OF acquaintance and
friends of the family i'll this city and
vicinity. Mrs. Drake was siXty-eight
years old and her advanced age was
largely responsible tor heI taking away.
Hers had been an active and vigorous
life. She came to st. Paul as early as
1856 and witnessed the growth
Of the Western village to its
present great proportions. She
was woman OF charitable AMI
generous disposition and had always
been Identified with all movements
locking toward the relief of the uli-
fortunate. She successfully raised a
comparatively large family, and was
ever devoted, tender and careful OF their
welfare. The success of her motherly
watchfulness is evidenced by the prom
lnence and prosperous condition OF her
children. She was Il woman of noble
character and disposition, and her death
will be severely mourned. Mrs. Drake
was the second wife Of Elias +. Drake.
having married him i'll 1856 i'll Philadel-
phia, where she lived. She was Caroline
McClurg daughter Of Alexander NJ. Nc
Curg, and was the mother of four chill
dren, Alexander Nj. Drake. managing
the estate oil E. F. Drake; Harry Il.
Drake, secretary and treasurer of the
ST. Paul Timber and Supply company;
Mrs. Mary ID. Tompkins and Mrs. ". Ii.
Lightner. Mrs. Drake died in the hand~
some home on Summit avenue which
was erected for her soon after her huS-
band died. The funeral arrangements
will be noticed later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
POOR OLD MOTHER.
DESERTED AND DENEED. SHE
RETURNS TO ARLENGT0N,
And Leaves With Jailor BanZ
Pathetic Message for
Her Son.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Co mmick, the old
German woman who wandered up to st.
Paul from her farm in Sibiey county
because her sons wife made her life i'll
tolerable there, returned home yester-
day. She was taken to the union
depot in the central patrol sleigh
in time to take the Z a. m. train on
the Minneapolis q ST. Louis road. Mrs.
Commick rode home on the charity
balf-faIe" ticket purchased for her by
Albert Commick. of this city, who says
he is not her son. Albert also asserts
that Mrs. Comnick is crazy. But none
of the Ulcers who talked with her at
the central station think her crazy.
Tailor Mat Banz, with whom Mrs. Com
mick conversed freely and often, is con-
WINGED that she is perfectly sane. 1t is
significant that these were Mrs. Com
mick'S parting words to Mat Banz as
she left the central station yesterday
morning:
IF you see my son Albert, tell him
that he ought to be ashamed of himself
to deny his poor old mother, who has
worked SO hard to raise him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
ALL PANIC STRICKEN.
FIRE IN THE VIRGINIA FLATS
CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT
The Ground Flooring OF the Flats
Destroyed at a Loss
of$2.OOO.

The occupants of the Virginia flats, ON
Summit avenue between Minnesota and
Cedar streets, were thrown into panic
last night by fire which broke out in
the basement of the flats. The first
alarm was sent in at SAG p. m. When
the department arrived on the
scene, the whole basement
of that portion of the flats fronting on
the court was ablaze. Chief Jackson at
once turned in second alarm, and soon
there were six engines and two trucks
on the scene. The flames utterly de-
stroyed the ground flooring of the flats,
but fortunately the ground floor flats.
were unOccupied or the loss would have
been much greater. As it was the dam
age amounted to about $4,000, but is
fully covered by insurance.
While the fire was in progress the oc-
cupants of the seven stories pOked their
heads out of widows, screamed and
yelled, ran UP and down stairs, threw
parcels and valises out of windows and
raised high old time generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Sherman-J. I. Powers. Re
nova; Fred Getchell, Winterset, To-;
W. W, Thayer. River Falls, Wis: ii.
Palmer, Duluth; j. p. Peterson, Rus
srlI; John Carlson, Trude Lake; j. N
Johnson, BayCity
At the Ryan %. G. Lane, E. a. Reed,
Z. Steinberger, }. II. Lowenthal, George
w. Gregory, W. E. Marshall, Z. A.
Baker, T. Z. Trapp, Ii, r. Metcalf, q.
Z. Reed. ID. +. Knight, q. S. Jenny,
Sol Hoish, J. w. EbeIing, New York;
George Ii. Bishop, II. d. Crane, Cincin-
natl: A. II. Mcdonald. Nils Hall, Du-
luth; AdolpE Woolner Jr., Peoria.
a At the Clarendon-H. G. Van Horn,
San Francisco: F. Il. Beales and wife,
jamestown; E. K. Vixen. Granite
Fails: j. X. Emerson. Brainerd; Will
lam O'Brien, j. w. Jewell, Minneapo-
lis; Aug. L. IinWe, Young America:
John Erickson, Hancock; o. H. Hellek-
son, Wheaton; J. A. Latimer, st. Louis;
A. n. Gray, San Francisco: A. Lamar.
Graceville.
At the Merchant5'-W. H. Blades, Du
luth; j. Garst, Grand Forks; Walter
Courtney. C0urtrlght. Ont: Mrs. +. ii.
Gregory. Washington; II. Z. Scott, Bur
lington; j. W. Barnes, MiIlbank; NH.
Barnum, WauSau, WIS; William L.
Bittend0rf. Davenport; F. K. Buskirk,
st. Cloud; a. {. Stevenson, ROCHESTER;
A. Brown. Winnipeg; James BruSson,
Wabasha; WV Wright. Mrs. Reynolds,
St Cloud; Percy Eykyn, Lamberton;
Thomas a. Dyson, La Crosse.
At the Wndsor-l Il. Barton, W. c.
Bell, New York; j. j. Hayes, Il. w.
Davies, f. W. Rogers, l.. E. Meter,
Chicago; W. w. circuit, Sioux City;
August Boiling, ST. Louis; ". II. New
burgh, Lansing. Mich; Z. II. Odds,
Cleveland; Miss Helen de Bas-
tian, Hastings; Lewis F. Clark,
Madison, Mimi; |. Gutzweiler Jr.,
Delano; NJ. B. Humphrey, Elkhart,
Ind: c. b. McCune. Benson; r. A.
Deorden, Springfield, Mass; j. P. Kir-
by, Henderson; j. c. Henderson, Farl.
bault: }. Z. Gibbons. Marshall; George
Fontainr, CrookSton; d. S. Smith and
wife, j. A Felistrauer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
COURT NOTES.

Judge Egan is engaged hearing the
suit of Cornelius Cane againstJ. Frenk-
is, being an action 10 recover $500 al
legged to be due for board.
The National Loan and Building So
ciety yesterday filed complaint in
suit to forecIose mortgage for Sl,S36.3 80
on the property of James and Mary W.
King.
The hearing of the suit of Osgood &
Blodgett Manufacturing company
against William A. Gordon was con
cluded before Judge Egan yesterday and
taken under advIsement
The damage suit of Andrew Weidle
against the city was given to the jury
in Judge Otis court yesterday after
noon, but a sealed verdict was ordered.
No agreement had been reached up
to the hour Of adjournment.
The personal injury damage suits of
Charles Hueppchen against the Chica-
go Great Western Railway company
will be given to the jury in Judge Brll's
court this morning, the taking OF testi-
mony and arguments of attorneys hay
ing been concluded last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Miss Harrisou's Lecture.

Miss Elizabeth Harrison's second lee
ture before the Kindergarten association
yesterday afternoon was on the subject
of "Applled Psychology" She began
by telling her experience with a little
boy whose physical needs were all sup
piled by his parents, and he was
fretful child. In answer to the
mothers question as to how
Miss Harrison had managed to bring
the look of contentment on the child's
face, the latter said, by understanding
psychology. This, she said. was simply
TO understand the identity between the
ego by which the child was prompted
and that energy or personality that
guides the universe. The last lecture
of the course Will be given at 10 O'Clock
his evening at the high school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
HERE AND THERE.

Miss Fredricka Jackson gave a pink
tea Yesterday afternoon at her home,
467 Ashland avenue.
81. Luke's Aid society met yesterday
aft,r4onn with Mrs. Ii. f. Freeman, 10
Sh rJUrDe avenue.
II The funeral of Mrs. Annice E. keliar
viii occur at = O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence on E;chenwald
street.
Henry Hagenmiller went out to the
workhouSe yesterday for three
months sojourn because he stole pair
of bob SledS from cab driver.
John Smolinsky was caught down IN
the Omaha yards Thursday night, with
a gunny sack and a shovel, INDUSTRIOUS
" gathering in coal with which to keep
his family warm. He pleaded guilty in
the police court yesterday, and was
sent 10 the workhuuse for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26

pIosion during his term of office, but
his enemies declare that that is nothing;
they say if they can get their man IN
they will guarantee two explosions a
week and forty acres of land ana mule
tn each of the surviving children of the
deceased engineers. The opposition to
Bob is headed by Tim Reardon. Tim
heard that Bob didn't vote for him last
spring, and ever since that he has de-
ciared that Bob is not good RepuD--
lican. That is Tins test OF good
Republican, and it is a pretty. strong
one. \ man who can compromise with
his conscience by voting for Tim simply
because lie is IAN the ticket, dye
moind." deserves a Republican harp
and pair of Mckinley wings.
There are minor positions over which
there are spirited contests. but nobody
aside from the governors and lahS
Bix6v knows anything about It, and
the GLOBE has quit asking BiXDy
foolish questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
/ ince Last ,Euue,

WASHINGTON. Jan. rs. = TOday'S
withdrawal or gold from the subtreasury
at New York aggregated So TOO, 900
($5.200000 coin and 81, 800, 600 bars), and
from Boston $3.50. COO, making total of
$6,950.O00. which is believed to be the
largest amount of gold ever Withdrawn
in single day. This leaves the reserve
$50, 1872, S5S. During the month of De-
cemDer the Withdrawals aggregated
S3l, 1863, 09l; SO far during the present
month, SIS, 203,574, making the total
Withdrawals during the fifty-six day
So 46t G65 :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
HAS BEEN HEARD FROM THEM
Which Indicates Strongly
That Another Disagree
ment Will Result.
POSSIBLY AN ACQUITTAL.
County Attorney Buffers Ar
gument a Gem of Elo-
quence.

1t looks very much as if Charles A.
Hawks, the alleged embeZZier, is going
TO escape from the meshes of the law in
spite of the apparently impenetrable
case Prosecuting Attorney Butler
made against him. The case was given
to the jury at 5 o'clock last evening,
and up 10 3 this morning no verdict had
been reached, indicating another dis
agreement. if not an acquittal, and if
another disagreement results, it is prob
able the case will have to be dropped.
Yesterday forenoon was devoted to
hearing testimony for the defense and a
few III rebuttal. Hawks resumed the
stand Oil the opening of court, and Mr..
Butler continued his cross-examination
briefly without bringing out anything
material.
DR.. l.. B. Wilson. of the high school,
and Prof. c. c. Curtiss were called as
experts and testified to having discov-
cred that two different colors of inks
had been used in making the figure Il"
on which the case hinges.
Prof. Mullikin was called in rebuttal
different cOlored inks having been used
would result from dipping a pen used
in red ink into black ink and then max
ing the 81" with Two stluAeS Of the pen,
the first one evidently making two
slight mark.
Betsy Shepard was also called in re-
buttal, and testified that old pens that
IN ar inn i,,Ir ixrinO N
the desk where deposits were received.
This concluded the testimony, and
MI. Butler made short address to the
jury. He was followed by Judge Elan
drau, tor the defense, who dWelt with
emphasis on
The Terrible Injustice
1T would be to impriSOn an innocent
man, and pictured the sorrow that
would come to his wife and friends
were defendant found guilty.
Mr.. Butler, replying, said he was
sorry such sentmentalily was dragged
into the question No one would feel
worse than he to see all innocent man
Convicted, Or witness the tears flow
from wife and friends in consequence Of
the punishment OF even guilty man.
But these questions were not to the
point. 1t was simply a question Of cool,
deliberate Judgment as to whether,
from the evidence. the jury believed
Hawks committed the crime charged.
MIR Butler then went OH to dis.
cuss the evidence in such dispas
sionate, convincing manner that
it is, doubtful if there were dozen per-
SOFAS i'll the room outside of the jury
box who did not firmly believe Hawks
was guilty. He did not talk very long.
but every word he said was to the point.
Attorney Nelson made the closing adj
dress for the defense, talking for over
an hour. He seemed To find it an evil
dence OF great weakness on the part of
the prosecution that corroborative teSti
m0hy was introduced to SubStantiate
.Fuersps story regarding his financial
transactions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Fire in Virginia Flats.

Fire broke out in the basement Of the
Virginia flats, at the corner of Summit
avenue anu Central Park place, about
9:l5 last night, and had just burned
through the first floor into the apart
ments occupied by George w. Bohn. of
the Bohn Manufacturing company,
when the fire department reached the
scene and put it out. There was quite
a blaze in the basement. and the flames
had burst out through the basement
windows. The origin of the fire is a
mystery. as there was no lamp or any
thing else, not even steam pipe. from
which it could have started. 1t is
thought that an exposed electric wire
must have caused it. The damage does
not exceed $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
SUPREME COURT CASES.

The following cases were considered
and disposed of as indicated by the
supreme court yesterday:
William f. Phelps, respondent, VS..
Thomas j. Montgomery, appellant;
argued and submitted.
Bertha Rothen, appellant, VS.. John
Monahan. respondent; argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Joseph l.. Dobbins, appellant, VS..
Morris Mcdonald, respondent; argued
and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26

ton to the board. The vote in favor of
the election of Mir. Hall was unanimous
on the part of the four members pres
ent, Mr.. Houston being absent on &C
count of illness. The new secretary is
the son of Judge Sprig Hall. He is all
intelligent, capable young man, and
one whose services will undoubtedly
prove highly satisfactory to the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
$6,7O0,OoO GOES OUT.
Gold Withdrawals Break the Rec


NEW YORK, Jan. 25. = The engage
ments of gold for shipment by tomor-
rows steamers aggregate So, 100, COO, of
which the Bourgogne will take s., O5O, 900
and the Luciano S3,65O.OOO This makes
the total exports for the week $1,000, 600,
whiclhis the largest amount shipped in
any one week since April, 1888. The
amount of gold withdrawn from the
sub-treasury today was $1,000, 600, which
brings the total Withdrawals for the
week to $13, $4,000. OF this sum,
IS. 500,0C was taken in gold bars, none
OF which are to be shipped tomorrow
Sl,00O,OO going into the Mercantile Safe
Deposit company and $4,000 into the
Merchants National bank. Not since
the United States treasury established
gold reserve has there been with
drawn for export i'll any one week a
sum equal to this weeks Withdrawals.
For tine four weeks ending Saturday the
gold shipments will foot up nearly
S2O,0OO.0OO, which is greater than any
months export
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Insurance war Goes On.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.---The larger
insurance companies are making rates
on an independent basis to protect their
own business. The newly organized
board of fire underwriters has no re-
straining force i'll preventing rate cut
ting. Several policies have been issued
at a reduction of as much as 40 per cent
of the previously established rates.
Policies on which premiums have not
been collected are being Cancelled and
new ones taken out at reduced rates. SO
that the companies are beginning to
feel the war keenly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
TAXPAYERS Protest.

A delegation of taxpayers from Crys-
tai Lake called on Auditor Dunn yes
terday to file protest against the arbi-
trary raise of IS per cent in the assess
ment Of that town by the state board of
equalization. The taxpayers were rep
resented by Judge Young, of Minneap-
oils. and the board of equalization by
Dan Bassett, one of the board. Auditor
Dunn gave the protestantS a respectful
hearing and took the matter under adj
yi5ement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Horton Los es His Case.

In the suit of j. F. Mercer, receiver
for the Livingston National bank, of
Livingston, Mont, to recover $500 on
bank stock sold to Hler II. Horton, the
jury in the United States court yester.
day returned verdict for the plaintiff.
This case completed the calendar of the
circuit court, and the jury was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Pupils Entertainment.

Miss Morrow's pupils in the Sibley
school gave very enjoyable literary
and musical entertainment yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being the
graduation of classes in the room. 1t
consisted of Evolutionary exercises.
singing, instrumental music, ETC. A
number of visitors were present, and
all were delighted. The pupils have
been requested to give a reproduction
of the entertainment for the benefit of
the poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Fire Boards New Secretary.

The board OF fire commissioners held
q special meeting last night and accept
ed the.resignatien of Secre tary Charles
II. Williams and elected Alfred $. Hall
as his successor. Secretary Williams
was compelled to resign on account of
i'll health. The board expressed regret
that such was the case, for Mr.. Williams
was faithful and reliable employe,
and his work has always given satisfac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
SHELDRUP GETS BACK.

Asks $4,000 Damages for Ma
lieiouS Prosecution.
The suit of, j. l.. Sheldrup to recover
from A. E. johnson $4,000 damages for
malicious prosecution is on trial before
Judge Otis and jury. This suit grows
out Of the arrest of Sheldrup some time
ago Oh charge of embeZzlement while
acting as Johnson'S agent. lie was ac-
quilted on being tried, and now brings
suit Tor damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Title to a Park.

Lewis 81 Hallam have filed suit
against Robert L. Wharton ct al. to
settle the title to the property known
as Eagle park. in the town of Bald
Eagle. Plaintiff claims one. fourth in
terestin the property, and asks that it
be sold and the proper portion of the
proceeds paid to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
At $3.50 Each.

The Jackets are new this
year. The others are not.