davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
PoIi's r'hea.er.

Al Shean and Charles L. Warren pro-
 vided the top line of Manager Polls
 big bill last night, an dwith Quo Va dis'' (upside down) they had the audi ence in a continual roar of laughter
 Some scenic effects heightened the ef- feet of their offering and the Roman arena provided an excellent place for the making of both. They are the genuine comedy hit.
 In a special feature Monroe, Mack and Lawrence provided some good com edy in a manner that left no doubt of 1 their ability in this line. They have
 named their offering 'The Two Sena- tors," and Charles Horwitz has provid-
 ei some good material.
 The novelty hit was the appearance of the Rice family of musicians. They are talented violinists and the exhibi- ton they gave was a good one. Mayne Remington has her bungle
 Boo Loo Babies and they are the warm est bunch seen here this season. 1 Mitchell and Marron are down as the minstrel boys, and with character com | edy and harmony duetts they are first l class in their particular line.
 l John and Bertha Gleeson and Fred
 Houlihan, with pot-pourri of songs and dances, are the delight of the pa
 irons, for their act is on the go all the
 time they hold the boards. A number
 of others make up the olio.
 The electregraph has lot of the mo- ] ton pictures and they proved to be the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
RA1LRoAp ApPoINTMENTs.

The following appointments have been made at the general offices of the New York. New Haven & Hartford road dur ing the past week:
 c. A. Raymond. agent at Highland vile station. Midland division. F. H. Connolly. freight agent at Pier S1. E. R.. Bridgeport line.
 W. E. Terrill. agent at East Wal lingford station. Air Line-Northampton division.
 E. P. Mcintyre, agent at woonsocket station, Midland division.
 H. W. Dowd, agent at East Berlin station, Hartford division.
 A. Wakefield. agent at Plainfeld sta ton. Shore Line division. H. W. Benway. agent at Wuregan | station, Shore Line division. c. H. Briggs. ticket agent at Ston- ington station, Shore Line division. | Benjamin Bradley, agent at Hopewell Junction station. Highland division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01

street, West Haven. this afternoon.
 Miss Flora Barnes and Linus Barnes are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Barnes in Clinton over Sunday.
 William Richards of New York spent Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Richards of Main street. West Haven.
 The cup squad of the Boys Brigade of the Congregational church. Westyille. is busily rehearsing to compete in the semi-annual competitive drill for sil- yer cup trophy held by the brigades of the city in Warner hall on Friday even- ing.
 Mrs. Walter i'll of Boston, Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hubbard of Elm street. West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
Starin's New Haven Line
Daily Except Saturday,.

Steamer John H. Stsrin Capt. McAllls- ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Per. days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays Steamet Glen Island, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier l3, North River, N. r.. at P. m. daily (except Sat. urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets $1.25. Staterooms, $1.O0. Tickets and state rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, s67 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Freq train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour, commencing 8:30 D. nj. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Ifnes
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
VALUABLE HORSE BURNED.

Mysterious Fire in Rear of S56 Howard
 Avenue.
 In some mysterious manner the barn at the rear of Mrs. Kate Whites house at S56 Howard avenue caught on fire early last evening. The building was an old structure and was gutted before the department could extinguish the blaze. A valuable trotting horse owned by Charles Adlehurst, which he kept in the barn. was burned up, although sev- eral attempts were made to save it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Funeral of Loren il. stnnnard.
 The funeral of the late Loren H. Stan nard will be held tomorrow afternoon at half past two at the residence of his father, Essi Stannard, 519 George street. There will doubtless be a large con- course of sorrowing friends and rela- tives in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
sTEpHEN EDGAR TIBBALs.

The death of Stephen Edgar Tibbals, aged twenty-six years, occurred in this city on Sunday. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the late residence, IS Lewis street. The remains will be taken to Milford on the train leaving this city at 3 o'clock, where the burial will occur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
sraprirrs eSnids..
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
FEBRUARY [. 190z

For NEW AUkk-e4.2i' = s., ss.oo ~e.c ef5.s,s 1So;uos 1o:1U s:5J, -g:S5, xIO:3G a. nl .4:OS .,V' .zss, tz'iS, 1;z5 -l;s5. 2:tc. .so. s:I3 o;SO. -l:l0, sS:10. 'lIs:25. s:5o' ,srsaeena,3 g ss .Ss e.SSsni1noaationl %9:1O, y:l5 D. m'. Suaday ssi,-5' 14;9O, .5:o0. x1:50 ss:55 a. m.. - sy:I0 n ' H' o'lV' 16:l5. *7:l0. s6.10. Sod :, .61 0h WASHINGTON via Harlem Riyer- i'oO p. m.' .l2'O9 q. n. daily.
 iasSssI. goR B9sToN ST BY xia New London and rso
 ll2:SS, .2:5J, *4:o5. s4:55, I slie:ss 2. H .s:ss ?: m. sundays s2:220. s2:55 a. I'm m .lSss3| .2;oo' @4:o0' .6:55 ?. ID. ''' 1-o s1l ;Os a. m 1:s5 .552 sDingnels p nI s11ds15 1:l0 a. m.. s5:52 D. ID. ''unuass
 FOR MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN uApyI FORD, SPRINGFIELD. ete.-sI :15a' sssziz] a:oz' l0:0S to (Hartford). sl1:03 s| 4io i lzlS z5o5. 5S. s 2 23S .s;5s . sto @ Hartford S1:O0, 500, 10:05, 11:31, (to Meriden5 n. m. sundays a*1:15. x8:50 a. m.. 12:l0, s5:5ll FOR NSwy NE < LONDON. s1i ete--.e:2o. .a.ssj m;, s12:05, sIl2:33. s2:50, 800, x4:65. A l.5s, P S;i5; lSa @ cog, (to ,saybrook) @l6:ss, s6:sSl s55S 5S .0 m sasi2sSS iaS5 5o B P :4s s1na4gs days | For MIDDLETOWK. WfiLfNAETIcI X 'I1i etc.-I:S5 a; m.s +12;35 12:55, 6:O0 D. ml For SHELBCRNE FALLS, Turner Fa;isi Williamsburg, Holyoke and in-ernediate staj Iions-1:50 q. n. and 400 D. m For Westl heid ana rmeciate stationS, J:57 D. m,
 For HARRINGTON, New Hartford and points this side-7:E0 8. m.. 12:O4. 400, 5:57 For WATERBURY via Cheshire 8 :4s a. mJ n5siS' z:So' S;lo' 6:55 D. m. Sundays-s al 1 For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-e:o5 7:1o] S:20' S:0' s;SS 9:45 a. m., 12:05 noon, 1:10. 2:30l 9:4O, 5:20 6:15 TAO, 1000. 1l:30 D. m. sundays7S:30 a. m.. 12:05, 3:30, 6:35, Sgd
 For WATERBuRy-e:o5 :o5, ' 10, 500, 9:45 al m., 12;05 2:30, 5:20, TAO, 1l:30 D. m. Sun
 For orWINSTED-7:10 9:45 a. m.. ? 80. 5 :20I f:40 p. n. Sundays-S:30 a. m.. 6:35 b. ll,
 For DANBURY, PIITSFIELD and inter- mediate points-8;00 q. m. via Bridgeport, S3S a. m. :57 D. m.
 For LITCHFIELDand points on Litichfieid nrancn-9:3S a. m. and 3:57 D. m. via Derby
 Express Trains xLocal Express.
 apoes not connect for New Britain.
 ll Parlor car limited
 o. M SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
MRS sARAH MTTNsON

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Munson. widow of the late Alfred F. Munson, will take place at the undertaking par lors of R. N. Burwen this morning at 10:30 o'clock The Rev. MT. Dickerman will oficiate. Interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01

delight of all sAn Up-to-Date EIope- ment'' is one of the new series shown.
 Prices: Evenings. 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoon, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents; box seats. 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE ADMITS
WATERRITRY H. $

The annual meeting, postponed from the previous Saturday, of the Connecti- cut Interscholastic Baseball association took place at the Hotel Garde Saturday morning. Delegates from the following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and Yves
Steamer RICHARD PECK In commlssio

~1x
 FROM NEW RAVENS Steamer leaven 2:15 2: n. daily except Mondays, due New York 1:lo q. m. Passengers are privileged D. n1. lz- ,, , '
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400 ?. n. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 9:00 D. In. '''1a's-
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 70, N R.. foot of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.. 70S5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer, ". E. Morgan, agent. Belle Dock, New Haven. 17'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
ENTERTAINMENTS
uypsr,ea rh.ass,

It has been said for years that Shakespeare spells ruin and Ibsen spells rot" The present season has proven that just the opposite is true. Not only has Ibsen been profitable but the productions of Shakespeare have been such money-makers that Otis Skinner said the other day that he had come to look on Shakespeare as a bread trust. It is interesting to note in this regard Sydney Rosenfeld's undertaking, the Century Players, a high class per manent stock company in New York. Both Isben and Shakespeare will be given and more, the better products Of American dramatists. This organiza- ton will appear at the Hyperion in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Noth- ! ing'' on Friday and Saturday nights, March 4, 5, preliminary to their reopen ing at the Bijou theater New York, which has been closed by order of the mayor for alterations, with a cast in- cluding Jessie Kahn, Florence Rock well, Theodore Roberts, Boyd Putnam, 1 George c. Boniface, Frank Hatch, Bur ton Hill and other famous players.
 The Century Players will be at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday, March and g. with Saturday matinee. The prices will be $150, $1, 75c, for the evening performance, and at the matinee, to which MT. Bunnell, after much persuasion gained MT. Rosen- i feld's consent, urging the cause of his many out of town patrons, the prices will be 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.
 The forthcoming engagement of Miss Maude Adams for two nights, Monday and Tuesday. March and 8, at the Hyperion, will undoubtedly prove to be the one real dramatic offering during the current season, which will attract an audience taxing the capacity of the Hyperion Charles F'rohman sends Miss Adams to this city upon this occa- sion in 6 new play, and one in which common report has it that it is better suited to her great talent than any ot her previous plays. Miss Adams new play, "The Pretty Sister of Jose,' is based upon the charming story written by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett portraying scenes in Spain, and witt the splendor so characteristic of the Spanish nature. Miss Adams will be seen here with the original production and cast. Miss Adams is now in the best of health Seat sale Thursday Prices $2. $1.5O. $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01

MRS. JOSEPHINE ROsENPLATTER.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett has de- cided that the death of Mrs. Josephine Rosenplatter, who died suddenly at Grace hospital was caused by peril tonitis arising from natural causes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
annro HENRY HuRD.

sDoc" Henry Hurd of Hamden, the old patent medicine man who has for years been selling a "cure for diph- tehria" died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning of old age. He is survived by daughter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
:, FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River -1'V0 p. h., -l2,09 q. m. daily.

ia dt, FOR BOSTON via New London and prov| idIeansSssIe .IaSs 255, 7:41 :Ss, a. m. .l2 :ol p: m. Sundays, s2:30. sS. iio,SS' .,9:s,5 9:os3 -z;oo' -4:o5, @6:55 D. ID. A-'o'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
GREAT ssU'' CIRCUS NEXT FRIDAY
Final Rehearsas Alone Best Of Trim and
Every Possible for Comfort of Spectators Has
Been Amazed at the Wonderful Things
Seen

for the state and for western gyms
nastics. II the circus proves as much
of a success as last year, the team
will be sent to both these meets.
There is no reason to doubt that it
will be even more Of a success than
last winter. The quality of the per-
Torrance is above reproach. Every
spectator, from the clowns to the
speciality workers, from the Flying
Dutchman to the university athletes
or the crack military men. Each Will
present a performance that alone
would make a good evenings en1er-
tainment. -
The usual circus parade around tho
Then will follow the many specialtiea
of the acrobats and tumblers, the fa-
nous Misunderstanding Case, the many
specialties in trapeze and gymnastle
work, the antics Of the clowns and the
original Hayseed band. and the daa-
fling and exciting portrait of the wild
west which wills be presented by the
students Of the school Of mines.
Pyramid Squad.
These will all be followed by the
wonderful and far-famed university
nyranid squad. Fifty of the univer-
sitys strongest and best developed ath"
leteS WILL take pdIL Ill Inns AioAA
white costumes and muscular bare
arms will make bright picture as
they go thru their work.
Man upon man, they Will bul!o
their pyramids. Little ones ana DIE
ones, and central pyramids surround
ed by smaller ones. Poses Oh diners
ent kinds and shapes VIII also ps
shown. The final act Of the squad 10
said to be one of the most difficult
feats ever attempted by a similar or
sanitation. In fact the closing dls-
nlay of the great show will be an en-.
tirely new and superb exhibition OF
feats of agility and marvellous aero
battles. The ease Of balance, accurate
posing, swiftness Of execution IN eac i,
yervi7e change of the builders will
| bring forth the admiration OF the most
| ct oical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

They put on funny looking caps and
other winter clothing and get out and
mix with the weather-and skate and
play hockey and get big, strong and
husky. Here people overwork their
brains all day and take no exercise and
therefore there are a lot Of little puny
fellows running mountaineering
like us.
Fifteen years ago made up my
mind that exercise was what I needed
and went in for it, First it was the
old. Minneapolis Athletic club, and
then the Minneapolis CONNIE rcial and
! Athletic club. Did gymnasium work
do me good? Well, should say 1t
did. But perhaps had prediction
for things athletic, for when a boy I
used to run 2h miles from the house to
the school and never think of getting
.winded. The work in the gym put me
| back into that condition again.
"a man is lucky" observed Mr..
Gardner, whose work in life is the
thing he most enjoys doing. Now If
T had followed my natural bent !
think should have been an artist; at
least this is where I get even with
Mr.. Wing And with this remark
the subject of the interview passed
over a hasty sketch of the o u n a
| artist "done on the spot"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

floor will be reached Attendants will
be present to guide the sight-seers
thru the menagerie and side shows
and to their proper seats in the big
tented amphitheater.
There will be seats for 5000 people
In this main hall. The regular seats
have been supplemented by tiers Of
circus seats. About 1000 of these
will be reserved, as will the boxes
along the side Of the main floor. The
sale Of these reserved seats and boxes
will begin Monday morning at Voc
CELLS, the two university bookstores
and at Tibbils' cigar store in st. Paul.
Funds for Gymnasts.
The object OF the great production
for which faculty and students have
been working for the past month Is
to raise funds for the gymnastic team.
The annual meet of the Western Inter
collegiate association, in which Min
nesota holds the championship. will
be held in Madison. March 10. Mime
sofa has also been invited to enter a
team at the eastern intercollegiate
meet at the University of New York,
March 20. Yale. Princeton, Columbia,
Cornell. Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Amherst are entered for this, and If
the Minnesota team could make the
trip, q good showing would be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Arrangements for the university
circus, booked for the ar1nory March
and s, are now complete, and moth
ing but the final rehearsals remain,
before the. doors of the big show will
be thrown open to the public. These
rehearsals will continue until Thurs
day night, when all Of the perform
ers in the different departments will
be gathered together for a final word
from the director, and from that time
the armory will be dark until the
grand entry Friday night.
Every arrangement for the comfort
and pleasure Of the spectators has
been attended to with great care. DR..
Cooke. and Manager Sweitzer have
looked after the details and the great
show will be produced without a
hitch. The entrance facilities will be
ample for the crowds that are expect
ed. From the doors on the ground
floor the spectators will pass directly
into the immense menagerie. From
there the stairs will lead directly to
the side shows in the north wing Of
the armory, and from there the main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
10! THE MODERN CHILD
Female Infant Seen by an AmiablS
CyI,ic Of Syracuse.

Cyn1C OF SYRACUSE.
Syracuse >Post-Standard.
A female child approached me nos
long ago on the street. An air or
refinement and good breeding attend
ed her I paused and pleasantly obs
served her.
"Hello, grandpa!" exclaimed the
child. HAS anybody seen our cat??"
made no reply.
"Speak up" said the child, .if you
don't happen to have amputated your
voice. I'VE lost kind of tall cat,
done off in tortoise-shell finish. Her
feet don't track, but she's sound and
kind, city broke, stands without hltcha
ing and answers to the name of Laura
Jean Libbey. Where is she 81
Young woman" said l. Il am not
aware that have the honor of your
acquaintance"
.'Don't let that cause you any in-
somnia, grandpa said the female
child. Tn not trying to make a hat
with you. Either you've seen my cat
or you haven't. If you haven't, wen
part in a friendly way, with no clothes
torn; if you have, I'd like you to pro-
duce, dig up, and relinquish the cat.
Is it a go? Is there anything dong
in the feline way?"
NO." said I.
'Then, so long," said the female
child
This, sir, presume is the result OF
our system of education and home
training, allowing children to develop
along the lines of least resistance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

you can also remember that it was an
institution in it's day.
in the old Exposition building, with
5000 persons looking on and Sousa' S
band to help inspire the squad! But
people took, a greater interest in
physical exercise in those days.
II still believe that the ice carnivals
and the tobogganing and other things
that went with them were the best af-
fairs the people Of the northwest ever
INDUCED in, for it got people outdoors.
Nowadays most Of us work in heated
atmosphere during the winter-and
then we go out doors and catch cold
and cough ourselves to death. Or
else, if we, are we'll off, we go to
Florida or California for the winter.
"You don't see any Canadians going
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

EVERY business man should take a
certain amount of physical exercise
each day Even if he is working his
brain overtime in an endeavor to
amass fortune or, in the case of
some of us, to give the loud laugh to
the car1ivorous wolf, he should allow
his body little run for its money
declared Charles w. Gardner, auditor
Of the 500 line, as he YEARLY pushed
aside a bushel or so of figures and
reached for a fresh match and the
telephone at the same time.
Yes, it is true that I have had some
little to do with encouraging the GUS
tom Of taking gymnasium work after
business hours" he continued,
reminiscently. eff you remember
back to the days of the old Minneapo-
lis Athletic club, Of which I can hon
estly say that I was moving figure,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Ban on Famous Painting.
,Italy--Strikes Six Pope from Calendar.

Special Cabkgvao. " - .~7s. -
than In
popes out h
Of
The howev decide tina he bears No. y
the pren hich sikh
of
notye %
in
i aboutto publ or h papal approb alton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

Kuopik-Mr and Mrs. Alexander, 1913 Thorn,
as avenue n. girl.
Haney-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 1921 Thomas
avenue N. girl.
Marr=-Mr. and Mrs. A. L., BIG Dupont ave.
nue. s, boy.
BidweliSAIr. and Mrs. Edwin, 2so1 Dupont
avanue' s, boy.
Bord-Air and Mrs Frank. ITO Bryant ave
JohnsonSMr and Mrs. John ", 1910 Pillsbury
smith-Mr. and Mrs. john 725 q Twenty
eighth street, boy.
Woyciak-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, 222 Tenth ave,
nue. Me- boy.
Dahlin-NIr. and Mrs. Albert, 220 Fifth street
NE, boy.
Lapierre-Mr. and Mrs. 9. A., 314 University
avenue NE, girl
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Emil, POI Fourth ave
nue. NE, girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27


'brough romI to DEATH by o the
Lutheran
religion" = .s&
contained Testament Hendr1ck
"for being Cavinfst
enlightened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
z AN INDIAN EXECUTION.

.1---.79.-- COWeta u. I. -OUuElef. n.
Daniel Davis was the name OF the culprlk
and he was condemned to death for the murder
of his brother-in-law. On the day of the exes
eution. his cofan had been placed two chaiIS
under big oak tree which stands in the cour0
house yard in Ooweta. He requested them .
let him see the coffin, and he stood by Its side
gazed sadly into it and said it was all right
4 chair was set at the head of the coffin: no
took his seat, pulled off his boots and said he
was ready. Captain Childers, the sherif-now
dead-pinned small blue ribbon on the lape!
of Davis vest. over his heart The prisoner
Siewed all this with eoIposurs and nneensern-
Two men, one with a double-barreled shotgun,
the other with Spencer rife, took their places
about 20 feet away. The command was giveni
Ready. aim, fire. Both shots We're simultane-
ous the blue ribbon was hit; convulsiye tre--
Old men wept and many were In tears that
were shed for. this poor full blood Indian who
had taken the lie Of his errinS hrotheriosa2N..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Monte Carlo--Fly Nearly Breaks the Bank.
Cns 1obLrr1u
Special Cablegram.

soourning
an
particularly fresh hyh because flies are not
ntted
unucky number but fly No Is
< Y
hungry mob around the tables among them
lumber Amer
Is the work single fy all the
domino
naraely1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
BAPTISM CURES CONSERVATIVE WOMAN

baptized by the Rev. DR.. John W.
Daugherty of the Apostolic church.
She is now rapidly getting we'll.
About week ago the woman was
gradually sinking. With sudden de-
ter1nined effort she got up, dismissed
her physician and threw the walls or
medicine out of the window. Then
she sent for the elders of the church
and was plunged thru a hole in the ice
into the cold waters of the creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
The Hague--Queen Unearths Inquisition
Special Cablegram.

Special Cabzeg,am
of
ronth g =
of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST

tonight
warmer
year ago, degree ,4.
Sunday
in shifting
shifting northwest
& y
furries tonight
day o
Sunday; coldef}
Misunderstanding Sunday;
ably colde
ongh increas-
falling the
ss
taken at 8
ulastt fourho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

DEATHS
Anderson-Peter. 256 Thirteenth avenue s.
Labrie-Julie, 257 Fifteenth avenue N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J.. 1922 Second avenue s.
Schoener-Anna. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Ubrich-Hemery Martin. 2915 Garfield avenue.
Folson-Jay, 304O Colfax avenue s.
Hardy-Heien, Northwestern hospital.
Sandalls-Gecrge, st. Louis tracks at Cedar
axe. .g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE
DEATHS.

O1of Gunderson and Nina Boltolf.
Charles Frederick and Bessie Capela.
Frank Hakl and Mary Nickodym.