davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
LETTERS FROM MADAME MELEA AND JEAN
AND EDOUAKD DE RESIKE.
Now York. May .. 1886.

Now York. May .. 1886.
MessrS siei1way 4 Sons.
Gentlemen.
! have known your pianos from my
childhood. and have used them wherever obta!nable
In my artistic career. II gives me- pleasure 10 say
that prefer them - all others Tor their marvellous
qualities 81 tone and touch. and am delighted to
adj my name 10 the honorei roll OF artists. both
vocal and instrumental. who have testified to their
super.a,lve merits.
| yours faithfully.
NELLIE MEiBA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
COLONEL JAMES YOUNG.

HARRISBURG Penn, May 4.-Colonel James
Young Of Mlddctown, one of the most extensive
farmers in Pennsylvania. died at his home THIS
morning lie was thrown from a carriage on
Thursday evening and the shock resulted In his
death. lie was In his sevcnty-ffth year CoioneI
Young was identified with many OF the banking
and other interests Of this part or the country
and left a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
New York. April 60. 1885.

-N'N ivlh, AIllA 49, l''7
Messrs Sienwly & Sons
Gcrtlcmcn
We leave for Europe tomorrow
morning and shall be IN London IN June for the
spring season OF opera. Would You kindly insiruc,
your I.onlon house 10 have pianos ready for
there at that time?
We take this occasion t. thank you for courtesics
extended. and q say that while circumstances have
sometimes rendered IN" temporary OF other in
siruments necessary. our preference conviction AMI
artistic Judgmen, has been and Is FOR your superb
masicrworks only.
Very truly yours.
JEAN DE EFSXKF
EDOIARD DE RESXkE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
MRS. JOHN ". MACRAY RACK FROM ENGLAND.

Mrs John W. Mackay arrived here Yesterday on
the American Line steamer Paris. from Southamp-
ton. She appeared on the passenger list as Mrs.
Bryant" and was accompanied by her maid and
secretary Mrs. Mnckay occupied suite OF deck
rooms the port 81 10 OF the ship As the
ship dorkei Mrs. Mackay wen; ashore. and
drove 10 the waldorf, where a suite OF apartments
had been reserved for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

IN" deeper the investigators dclve into th" iiiairs
the Democratic ring the more rot'enncss they md
1t was lucky day for the state when the Hepubh-
cans took charge.
PERIODICAL INSPECTIONS NEEDED.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
SO much ex,ravagancc crooked dealing and cor
ruption have been brought 70 heht by the senate
officials have been shown 10 be involved. that the
pubic vii doubt whether the skirts OF many "a
been IN position to III their purses AT III" eA-
pcnse Of tho public are innocent. inc party whicn
does not wish To suffer from such revelations as
those made at Trenton Will insist upon rigid In
sIections periodically.
Is THERE HONESTY IN ANY DEPARTMENT?
From The Newark Advertiser.
II looks as II the State OF Ncw-Jersey ought to
offer n large reward FOR the discovery Of any de-
parlmcnt which has been honestly conducted IN the
last ten years
EXPOSURE PAINFUL. BIT SANITARY.
From The Jersey city Evening Journal.
Every honest citizen OF New-Jcrsey. every ono
who has any sentiment Of state pride. must feel
S and sSr o4 os c s e
eating Committee Painful as these revelations arc
Is %e for The state ana %r f he Pubic serSe &c
the same sort concealed. which cen DC brought 70
hgh'. II Will be well to have tho exposure made
THE NEw-JERsEY STANDARD OF MORALITY
From The Ncw-York Times.
Theft across the Hudson seems 20 be so absurdy
easy, and the use OF pubIc FUNDS ns private prop
by which men in more civilized communities are
judged. cease 10 be applicable
THEY WERE ALL LAY JUDGES.
From Tho Syracuse Evening Herald
1t is only Justice the Judiciary nj large to state
ana Court Of Errors xhC voted 1a with Leon
PRESIDENT of The Pardon Board TO release Mrs
Eva Ray Hamilton from prison i 2sr money had
Of ALBEIT. are ali lay judges Under the Revised
sIo. lay juaSsSs .y ha01a % ne dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
DIED.

sPRAGUE-on Saturday. May 4, NJ her residence. ih1
West 5sih-st.. Henrietta prall. widow Of John Hs
Sprague.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THAYER--On Friday, May ?, Rosiyr. Long islandt
George a. Thayer " heart failure. In the 'it year OF
lila
Funeral services his late residence lob Pierepont'
ST.. Brooklyn. Monday afternoon, at 3:JO
In'crmont convenience Of family.
WEBEfs-At Heidelberg Germany May g. after short
illness Fanny H.. beloved wife Of Dr. Leonard Weber,
OF this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Special Notices.

A. by the geo -.'
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WM. Is. NORMAN. AUCTIONEER.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT EXECUTORS SALE OF
OH. PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS
belonging 20 the Estate OF the late
MRS. KATE Is. SPAULDING,
Widow of Henry r.. Spauldins.
CONFUSING CHOICE WORKS BY DISTINGUISHED
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS. INCLCD.
ING TWO SUPERB EXAMPLEs BY
THE CONScRIPT'S DEPARTURE
AND THE SOLDIERS RETURN
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
BY order Of
1lENRf T.. MtLiN, CORNELIA BECKWfTH AND THE
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST Co OF
THE CITY OF NEWYoHK. EXECUTORS.
Also by order Of the Administrators the Estate OF
r. THE LATE THOMAS D. TAYLOR.
Small Collection of Paintings,
A NUMBER OF sI'PERB WORKS BY LEADING MOD.
EET: FOREIGN AND HOME Artists
TO ~; SOLD AT AUCIION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
MAY . AND 10. AT s O'CLOCK
EXHIBITION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
MAY AND ;. DAY AND EVENING.
GEORGE HASTINGS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
NO CHANGE IN nm

NO CHANGE ~ NIX. GRESHAM'"
Washington May 4-Secretary Gre, .',', .h.oaa
a good night but there Is no percep's s,,sh, co,e
In his condition. He has developed nt n sufferine
that gives his physician no anxiety pu' -
from tntercostd pstns, --------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Military Order Loyal Legion. United states.-com-
mandery State Of Ncw-Yors Companions are Informed Of
the death Of Compani)n Colonel Stephen f.
Fuller L. g. Vols Funeral services Will be held to-day AZ
- Hanson Place Brooklyn, at D. m. companions are
requested to attend by order Of Breve
HORACE PORTER. late r. :. A., Commander; THOMAS
u. ODELI. Breve; Major. L. g. V, Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
.N.IRETED.


MARQJA -GRISWOfD- In this city. Tuesday April
30 by the Rev. EpiphanUs Wilson. Rector Of 81 Marx
Church Newcastle. " Y. Henry Ma quand and Kath-
ailrc cowdin Grswoi daughter Of the late Elliot g..
Ccwdn. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
.VFW-JEESEY'S SCANDAL
PROPED EY REPUBLICANS.
LAR TROUBLE BEFORE.
Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
Tho deeper the investigators dolve into the anairs
Of NeW-Jcracy white the state WAS controlled ny
the Democratic ring the more rOtienncss they nhh
1t was "A lucky day for the state when the Kcpubli-
cans took charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

TO George Reesing will take place in the giltroom
OF the Holland House Wednesday evening June
8. Miss permott will be the maid OF honor. ana
Frederick Pi,ney the best man. There will be SIX
ushcrs
The leafy month OF June will be ushcred in with
the wedding OF Miss Annie Leavenworth Cameron.
the second daughter OF Sir Roderick Cameron. to
Belmont Tiffany which will take place at noon
on Saturday June l. in st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copai Church. at Clifton. Staten Island. The mar
rage ceremony will be performed by the Rev Dr.
John Eccleston. the rector OF the church. ana the
breakfast and reception will follow at Clifton Ber-
ley. tho summer home OF Sir Roderck Cameron,
near Clifton Miss Cameron. who has been abroad
with her father and sister. Miss Kittie Cameron. IL
expected home in short time. She will be attend
ed by eight bridesmaids and probably maid OF
honor. who will be her young sister Mr. Tiffany 3
best man will be his brother. William Tiffany. The
ushers will be Brockholst Cutting. Columbus G..
Baldwin y. Appleton Smith. Matthew Morgan. 5r..
Prank Bishop. Stewart Nelly Brice and the bride =
brother Duncan Il. Cameron.
Tho marriage Of Miss Adeiine Elweli Austen.
daughter Of Colonel David T. Austen. to Willis Lee
Sawyer. Of Montclair. n. j.. will be celebrated at
noon on Wednesday. June H. In Grace Church. OF
which the brides great-grandfather. David Austen,
was warden when the congregation worshipped In
the original Grace Church. at Broadway and Rec
tor-st The marriage ceremony will be performed
by Bishop Potter. who will probably have the as
sisance Of the rector OF Grace Parish. the Rev DIR.
William r. Huntington. Among the bridesmaids
viii DO Miss Ella Sawyer. Miss Isabel Tiffany. Miss
Alderman and Miss Tiffany. while Of the
ushers WI be Noah 8. Davis. Charles W. Leavett.
Jr. and Roswell Skeel. jr Colonel Austen. who
attended Sunday school In Grace Church forty-Hve
years ago, will give his daughter away. Miss
Austen has considerable literary and artistic talent
and during the last years Of the life Of Mrs. Vim
cenxo Botta was her constant companion at home
and at the Ninstsenth Century Club receptions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25
Hughes County Jurors.

Tie following list of people have been
drawn 10 act as jurors a. the May term
of court which conveneS in this city
Tuesday morning, May IA. at 10 o'clock:
Grand iury-Peter Louyhlin, Webster:
Jas. a. Rose. Pierre; j. w. Newton,
Pierre: j. II. Baily. Pierre: w. &. Yates.
Pierre: William Bush, Breton: John
Walsh, Pierre: j. b. Morrison, Pierre.
Petit iury-Wm. Forey, Rousseau; E.
b. Mosteller. Rousseau: j w. Adams.
Rousseau: W. w. Airhart. Rousseau: NJ.
Dolahery. Logan: John Loughlen, Web
ster: Peter Nordruft. Webster: j. +. Nor
druft. Webster: A. Riggleson, DeGrey:
II. l.. Jones, DeGrey: E. j. Gafferty.
Blunt: Richard Garrett. Breton: Elias
jacobsen. Oahe: Ct. S. Steadman, Valley:
james Boushton, Dry Run; Halvor Oh
son. byron: Nels Fuglesang, Byron; r.
l.. Kelly, Pierre: Jas. Hutchinson, Pierre;
John kiewal. Pierre: Isaac Adams. Cam
ming: Edgar Barnes. Canning: P. G.
Sheldon, Harold: VIM. O'Donnell, Har-
rod: Frank Windle. Pierre: C. C. Ben
nett. Pierre: John Woods, Pierre; w. =.
McElroy. Pierre: Z. Il. Andrews. Pierre;
w. ii. Gleckler. Pierre; r. II. Proudfoot,
Pierre: w. y. burlington, Pierre; Isaac
Long, Pierre: 3. j. Birford, Pierre: w.
y. sewall. Pierre: W. II. Leighty. Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25
Church News.

Az the Sunday morning service in the
Grace NJ. L. church, there were eight
new members taken in on probation, one
into full membership and one by letter.
These additions. following closely the
two weeks revival services, indicate that
these meetings were in every sense sue
cesSful, and also testifies to the worth of
the pastor. Rev. Sproul, US hard and
earnest worker.
Congregational church, Sunday, April
IS. Preaching by the pastor at II a. M;
subject, "Cbristian Patriolatry or Anccs-
tor Worship AT 1870 p. m. Rev. Mr..
Parker, of Watertown, assistant superin-
tcndent of public instruction, will occupy
the pulpit. Sunday school at 1915 D. M;
junior endeavor, 4 o'clock: senior en-
deavor. 6:30; midweek service Thursday
evening.
First Baptist church, corner Retreat
and Huron streets. Sunday morning,
Apriles Rey. W. J. Pyle, the eloquent
pastor of the First NJ. E. church, of this
city, will preach in exchange with the
pastor. Evening services as usual.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25

The Press, of York. Penn, has the fol-
lowing to say of Miss Plank, who will
appear at the Congregational church,
Friday evening. May 3: "Miss Plank
fully sustained her reputation as a
reader and impcrsonator in the Lutheran
church on Tuesday evening. An intelli-
gent audience greeted her, and those
who enjoy literary culture We're more
than pleased with the entertainment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25

Miss Clio Delta Plank. the popular
young reader and lmpersonator of the
northwest, who gave an entertainment
in this city about year ago, will again
visit Pierre, giving an entertainment
Friday evening, May 4, at the Congrcga-
tional church. She will be assisted by
some of our best home talent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25

BE sure and supply your toilet with a
bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t keeps the
hair soft and glossy, and the scalp cool
and clean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwin,er Fair San francisco.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25

For convenience of ladies who are
unable TO call on us durfn. the day,
our Millinery pariors will be open TO
customers on Wednesday and Stature
day nights OF each week.
Mrs. Freeman,
Miss Hays.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25
for short visit with his father

morning for short visit with his father
at Larnard. Kan.
Mrs. w. y. Lyman preached TO
crowded house in Fort Pierre last Sab
bath evening.
Miss Maud Williams returned Saturday
evening from short visit with friends at
Trac;. MINI.
Governor Sheldon has returned from
Day county.
$. a. Wheeler. commissioner of labor
statistics has returned To his home in the
Black lIils.
The Miller Press made mention of the
presence of A. Il, Cummns in that city
last week.
Rev. L. .Ashlv, of the Cheyenne River
agency. was visiting friends il. the city
last week
County Commissioner Stinser was cir
culating among his Pierre friends yeStcr-
day.
S. ID. Nordvold has returned froma trip
through the northern part of the state.
DR.. i. j. Laughln. of Blunt, was doing
business in the capital city Yesterday.
j. c. S;oner, of the Highmore Herald.
was seen upon our streets yesterday.
Oscar Nelson. of tie FREE Press force,
is enjoying a vacation this week.
Attorney General crawford has return
ed from a business trip to Miller.
Maj. Moore, of Mitchell, was seen on
our streets the first of the week
Thos. Drake is attending United States
court at Sioux Falls.
A potato famine is the very latest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25

Physicians consider Ayers Sarsapa.ila
the most reliable blood medicine eyer dis
covered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-25

AS the spring house cleaning scasonap-
proaclles y numDer of our citizens are
moving about aud changing their places
OF abode. j. G. Williams and family go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
DEBs COMING TODAY.
HE WILL ATTEND A MEETING
OF THE A. R. q. TO-DAY,
And will Speak at a Big Mass
Meeting This Even
ing.

Eugene V. Debs, the great leader Of
the A. K. Q. and probably the most
famous champion OF the cause of labor
in the world at the present time, will
arrive in this city at 11:55 this forenoon
and will be one Of the speakers at a
great mass nesting in Market hall to-
night.
Mr.. Debs will be met at the depot by
committee from the local lodge of the
&. R. u, which will escort him to the
Windsor hotel to take dinner. After
dinner he will attend a secret meeting
of the local A. r. U. in Labor hall. at
which the past and future policy Of the
organization will be discussed.
In the evening a grand mass meeting
will be held in Market hall. Attorney
W. w. Erwin will deliver the opening
address. Other speakers will also be
on hand to follow Mr.. Erwin, and Mr..
Debs will deliver the closing speech.
The local lodge of A. r. u. held
meeting at Labor hall last night at
which the programme was arranged
and committees appointed to assist in
carrying it out
If the visit of Mr.. Debs has any sig
nitcance beyond the desire to Keep
alive the interest of the faithful mem
bers of the once formidable organlzas
ton of railway employees, the fact has
not been made public, and does not ap-
pear on the surface.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
| /, the present one continuing during
EMIL AND HIS DOG
Caught in the Act of Stealing Tim
Reardon's Pipe.

Caught In the Act of Stealing Tim
Reardon's Pipe.
Emil Brongovious, a Polish boy, tried
to rob one of Tim Reardon's vacant
houses yesterday of quantity Of lead
pipe; but the lad was caught and de-
posted in the central station along with
his faithful dog, who howled to be with
him. The house Emil was caught in Is
located on East Thirteenth street.
Wednesday night one of Mr.. Reardon's
men, William Theulen, discovered
a lot OF disjonted pieces of
lead pipe lying on the floor
in the kitchen. Pursuing inyestiga-
tons. Mr.. Theulen found that the
plumbing system had been totally de-
been cut off clean as whistle, evi-
IDENTIFY with Ratchet. So yesterday Mr..
Theulen wal ted for the thief he knew
would come. When Emil came along
with his dog and hand cart he was
seen to enter the empty house. just as
he was loading the lead pipe onto his
cart, Mr.. Theulen seized him and es-
corted him down to the central police
station. Asked why he took the lead
pipe. Emil answered:
II have got to dc something for liv-
ing. My parents are poor"
After the hoy was locked up in cell
his dog "Jakey," Il sort of mongrel
shepherd and Newfoundland. stood out
side Of the station and howled dismally.
The performance so agitated Capt
SchWeitzer, who always has an eye out
for dogs, that he let Jakey in and took
him up stairs to his young masters.
cell. Once inside the cell. Jakey curled
up on the cot and Emil used him for
pillow, while JakeY snarled at any one
who approached the cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
wALKERsToRF's ERROR.
Aired in Court, 1t. Leads to Other
Things.

Aired in Court, 1t Leads to Other
Things.
The complaint of George Walkerstorf
Wednesday night that two men at
tempted to hold him up ON Chestnut
street turns out to be untrue, but it
was the means of revealing some inter-
esting facts, which were aired IN the
police court yesterday. 1t seems that
when Frank C0urtrighI and Albert Gill
breth appeared In court to answer the
charge Of attempted highway robbery
WalkerstOrf withdrew the charge, and
said he had made mistake. GiIbreth
was at once discharged. but COPYRIGHT
was held on another and quite differ
ent charge. On the statement of Walk
erstorf Courtright and woman call
ing herself Mrs. Alice Courtright
of ill fame at 223 Chestnut
street. and they will be tried
at IL a. m today. Walkerstorfs story
Is that he entered Courtright's house
last night and met there Alice Court
right and woman named Mollie Mon
roe, whom Walkerstorf alluded to as
the "hired girl" While Walkerstorf
was alone with Mollie he says that Mrs.
COPYRIGHT took some money from his
clothes. either sos OF $40. whereupon he
raised an cutlery and was thrown out of
the house by the women and Frank
COPYRIGHT. Walkerstorf varied this
story d trlf1e soon afterwards, and ac-
cused Mollie Monroe of taking the
money. Mollie was also arrested, and
held III the sum of $1,000 for examina-
ton today, while the larceny charge
against Mrs. COPYRIGHT was withdrawn.
Walkerstorf says he had 1892 in his
pockets when he entered Courtright's
house and only Sl2O when he came OUT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
WILLRICH IS SELFISH.
THOUGH ABOUT TO BECOME
JUDGE OF PROBATE ~
He Still Hangs on as Member of
the Board of Educa- Il
ton. "a

Gerhard Willrich, hungry for Office
retired as president of the board of edu-
cation, but did not retire as member
OF the board despite the fact that he is
about to don the ermlne Of Judge of
probate. He is being freely criticised
by members of his own party and the
general public, and when spoken to
concerning the odd position he occu-
pies, he gave no intlmati0n that he
would resign as member Of the board.
At the close OF the board meeting on
Wednesday night he was approached
by member of the board, who said:
"WelI. MIR. Willrich. am glad to see
you judge Of probate, but am sorry to
lose you as a member OF this board"
Oh" replied Willrich, IL will con-
tinue to hold both Offices"
1t may be all right. The Republicans
haven't been in Office for so long that
they believe in hanging on to all they
can get. Willlich has been known as
chronic officeseeker ever since he has
resided in st. Paul. and it is his evident
intention to follow out his selfish in
ClIUaIIUuS. 10
indignant. declaring Willrich's course
as in extremely bad taste. 1t looks now
as if there is no law compelling Will
rich to resign either office, and, unless
the members of his own party. also
hungry for Office, induce him to let go,
of one of them it is more than
likely that the willy Gebhard will
hang on to the last hour. Yesterday
afternoon there was small meeting OF
.officeseekers in a certain office at which
some vigorous things were said, and
Willrich's course was openly criticised
unfavorably. His statement that he
proposed 10 hold both offices was COM
mented on severely, and today or to-
morrow he will be waited on by dele
CATION Of hungry Republicans, who will
ask him to retire from the board of edu-
cation. The question is, will Gebhard
do it?
If Mayor Smith las power to GUST
Ni!lrich, he will do 1t, and just now he
is awaiting the opinion OF the corpora
ton counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

United States Marshal Joe Cronan, Of
Mort h Dakota, was the guest Of friends
in st. Paul yesterday, including the
GLOBE. He will return to Fargo to-
night.
At the Metropolitan-Sol Chiddening,
Chicago; W. B. Evans and wife, st.
Louis; q w. Cook and wife, Winona;
Rollin Raymond, New York; Byron
Hollingbourne. Chicago; j. K. Allyn
and wife, New York.
At the internationally. 1ago. Red
Wing; J. j. Kennedy, Fargo; +. j.
Dowry, Mankato; G. E. Schmidt, Tracy :;
NJ. Foil, Sleepy Eye; Charles Fox, Lake
Crystal; A. j. Gilman, Lake Crystal;
A. l.. milford, Willmar; James Alb
bolts, St. Paul Parks
At the Sherman A. c. Wilkinson,
Crookston; T. J. Perry, San Francisco;
j. C. Lane, La Crosse; A. T. Dulmage,
La Crosse; A. NJ. Weiden and wife,
Watertown; c. A. Roberts, Hecla, S. d. !;
F. A. Munger and wife, Wayerly, 10.
o. o. Branstad, Grantsburg, Wis. F. S.
Page, Chicago.
Hon. Alfred D. Thomas, of Fargo,
accompanied by his wife, was at the
Merchants yesterday. They left last
night for Topeka. Kan. where the
Judge goes to hold term of the United
States court. He has been busy in Da-
kota for some time holding court. The
Judge is Republican and enjoyed the
political wire-pulling scenes in the hotel
lobby yesterday.
At the Ryan,. S. Washburn, Du-
iuth; E. s. Taylor. Everett, WASH; J.
w Johnston, La Moure. N. D.; n. E.
Sharpe. Winnipeg; A. n. Smith and
tIav, nVs rIOo II
and wife, Chicago; j. r. Henry. FIRE.
Capt. Joseph Sellwood. A. A. Hunter.
Duluth.
nat the Windsor-C. c. Eastman, Wa
Duluth; A. B. Kaercher. Ortonvllle;
Sid B. Barteau. Zumbrota; E. A. Leav-
ems. Faribault; L. N. Block. st. Peter;
James Demett, Owatonna: C. W. Far
ney, Winnipeg; c. E. Odds, Ora mite
Falls; Hon. j. S. McCIeary. Mankato;
A. j. Meachann, Red Wing; j. A. Nc
Kenzie and wife, Glasgow. Mont. Ray
Lewis. Duluth; S. A. Langum, Pres
ton; C. A. French, Monticello; Hon.
Frank NJ. Eddy. GlenwOod; K. b.
Lennburg, Browntown; E. c. Johnson,
ST. Charles; II. j.. Miller, Duluth.
At the Merchandise. Blanchard.
Duluth; Judge A. d. Thomas and wife,
Fargo; 8. S. Johnson, Cloquet: G. a.
Brush. Fergus Falls; w. S. Lycan and
wife, Grand Forks; Thomas j. McKeon,
Duluth; II. Potter, Faribault; r. r.
Wise and wife, Hinckley; John Cooper,
s. Cloud; Hon. John l.. Gibbs, Geneva;
Hon. u. G. Durham. Anoka; II. S.
Grimes, Chatfield; B. NJ. Coles. Still
water; G. w. Tiliston. st. Cloud; NJ.
Mcdonnell, Winona; Hon. William E.
Lee, st. Cloud; B. F. Hartsman. Staples;
Hon. G. B. Buchanan. Little Falls; Hon.
A Barto, st. Cloud: G. B. Ward. Alex
andria: Fred Burnell, Sank Centre; Ed
FL. White, Brainerd; .. j. Wing, Red
Wings Charles Keith, Princeton.