davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

AxGosTURA BnTERs Is known a. the great re-
guatof OF the digestive organs asi over the world.
Have IL Ia your house. Ask for the genuine
article, Manufactured by Dr.. J. @. b siegors q
soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
JULIUS SYCLE & Son,
213 east BTO0d street.
moi W&Fl
SILKS. SILKS.

Special salo Of SILKS begins n LEVY &
DAYIss TODAY ani viii bo continued through
tho week. Great bargains IN FAILLE FRAN
CAIsE, GROS-GRAINs, BHADAMAs, and sU-
RAHs.
Largo receipts Of PLAID. PLAIN, and
STRIPED DRESS GOODS, CLOTH FLANNEL,
ani other sutings. special low prices THIS
WEEk
our now CLOAK ROOM has proved grand
succass. II Is large and we'll lighted. We show
"A very large assortment Of WRAPS Of all kinds,
and as we have but ono price YOU may depend
upon u being tho LOWEST. our stock Of ClIII-
uKEN's CLOAKs cannot bo surpassed In siyle,
quality, or material. and our pricos very low.
CHiLDREN'S DRESSES.
If you wish 20 ace CHlLDRES's DRESSES that
are etyliehly made, that viii Nc well, and at
pri,os within your reach, call at our store
ORNAMENTS.
A large variety of SILK and PLUSH BALLS,
TASsEi.s, and ORNAMENTS from &c. up TO 9Oc.
per dozen. ........,,,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
The latest styles OF CImPs, PRINCES, But
TONS, GlRDLES. ORNAMENTS, SrEhLS, &C.
FLANNEL sKIRrING.
A large A. s,ortmcnt OF PURE WOOL STRIPED
FLkNNEL SklKrINGS-One width will mako
skirt. As those FLANNELS are steam shrunk
no further .hrinSago will tako place
SILKS.
Special low prccs THIS WEKK in BLACK
SAfIN RGADAMAS. BLACK GROSGRAlN
SIIkS, W.ACk SATIN ~ NkRS and bLACk
SiLk SURAnS. These gO0us are all warranted
CARPETS
Our HANDSOME CARPETS have attracted
fnauy purchasers. and why should they nos,
whom they can be- had Just "a cheap rs mo Olu
et, Ies ARE sold for clsewhercf
OI-CLOVuS in an widths and qualities;
RUGS ct au kinds; DkU UGGEtS, AkI-sQUAkkS.
UAMMOCkS, and OIIOhANS.
DUV 2, 0AVIO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
Aauhnon1s & 90.
SPECIAL OFFERING
OF
MILLINERY THIS WEEK
FOR
LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN.

Within me past few days We have received
hundreds OF cRees Of new goods. which have pcen
esloc,ed boy Our buyer with the greatest OF care
a. regards style aud quality. We have an lul-
nense stock now % select from--an freah. new
stylish gOods. Blcgsnt FkAThNks, BkhheIs >,
WINGS, TIfS Pill MES. FEA1hE N-BANDs ana
BOAs, aud FRENCH FLOWERS for ENENINo
MEAk our exhibit during the week wi 90
unsurpasaed in quality and style. Our fkLt
HATS and BONNRrs are the production OF tho
be.f manufacturers In tho country. Our I'M
ported PATTERN HATS and BONhETS, OF
which we hayo received new shipment this
ve,.k must bo seeu ~ be appreciated.
our RIBBON DEPARTMENT Is now stocked
with the very choicest Of the new shades and
colors 10 silk. Satin, Gros-Irain, striped, aud
Persian effects We are aleo showing large
variety Of NKLVBrS and PLUSHhs I" 10, ~.
aud q Inch goods ,,,,,.,,.,,, -.
10 decide VII ERE TO buy your INFANTS ana
CHILnKKN'S CLOAkS and CARS We mouid
suggest that you glance az our shoW-Nindows,
where We display the latest designs IN ShiidIeh ;
Wear our past success Ia this departmeni ma. has
inducOd us 10 make heavy purchases 10 fLOSh,
sILK. add CASHMERE GARMENTS, which are
nov ready for inspection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
supreme court ofAppeals Yesterday.

Welch against Solenberger and ais. From
the Circuit Court Of Frederick county. At
iirmed, Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
HoliiugswoTth against Funkhouser and
ais. From the Circuit Court OF Rocking
ham county. Reversed, Judge Faunteroy
delivering The opinion.
PeytOn against Carr's eXecutriX and ais.
From the Circuit Court OF Albemarle coun-
". Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering the
opinion.
Vaughan against the Commonwealth. This
cause, now pending at Wytheville, removed
TO this place Of session.
Williams against Commonwealth.
Commonwealth against Latham, Judge.
Continued.
Scotfs administrator against lsaacs, Iay-
lOr & Williams. Continued.
McCoull against city OF Manchester.
Argued by w. X. Meredith, Esq, for plain-
tin' in error and submitted.
Marshall against Farmers and Merchants
Savings Bank. Set for November 18th.
old agairst Beaman's Administrator. Set
for November 10Th.
Bcaman'S Administrator against White &
Garnet Set for November l0th.
Jones against Bond. Continued.
Yancey against Field. Continued.
Major against Ficklin. Conti0ued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

and preservation OF the eyesigbt have your
Glasses accurately fitted a. DR.. $. GaIeskPs,
s15 cast Main street Examination free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
Peculiar

To itself in many important passiculass, Heod's
sanapariila Is different from and superior 10 say
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination, proportion and prep
arztion Of ingredisn,s. Hood's sarssp>riiis ros-
sessss tho fnli curative value Of the beat known
remedies Of tho vegetable kingsom.
Peculiar IN its medicinal merit. Hoods ssrsSes-
riils accomplished tarss hitherto unknovn.
Peculiar in strength and economy - Hoods ssr-
sspzrilla is the only mediciss Of which can truly
be said. 100 doses ono dollar nsticnss 10 larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce as good results n Hoofs ssrssrstrA
Peculiar In its " good name Al homo - th~rs 10
more Of Hoods ssrsspsrilla sold In Lowell, vhsfs
81 is made, than OF all other blood purihers.
Peculiar In i,s phenomenal record Of salss
abroad, no other preparation has ever stasinsd
such popularity IN so short time. DO not be in-
duesdt TO take anJ other preparation De esassteg gss
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. o.; ar for 81. Prepared only
By C. l. HOOD a CO.. Apotbsearies. Lowell. asss.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09
KAUFMAN & CO..
4ls KAsT BROAD STREET.
foc 3l-W&Fi


Il OsT. A LADY'S RIDING sIlh.
RgP ina fipder wili please return 70 sis
poasS ~ s1. st. WA ''' w. TAihFlKLD DAIRY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

Mr. Glover offered resolution that the
City Engineer bo requested to ascertain the
cost of proper apparatus to test the power OF
the electric light now IN use by the city.
Mr.. Ferrter moved as substitute that
the matter be referred TO the Committee on
Electric Light and the City Engineer.
Adopted.
Adjourned at 9:4j O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

Many would suppose that the rain yester-
day prevented people from going out Wrong
The attendance was remarkably large. All
day long people poured in. The opportu'
nifty was splendid for looking at exhibits,
and even the outdoor sports and shows re-
ceived some patronage between the show ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-09

F. L. WoOdin, OF Mt. Clemens, Mich,
caricaturist Of comIcal subjects, is here and
will probably make some arrangement for
showing bis work in the Music Hall. Mr.,
Woodin draws large pictures OF the most
comical size in full view Of the audience.
The pictures are life size, generally humor-
Gus. and are always executed with great
rspidity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
STRAITS COMPENSATION.
The Amount He Is to Get for Col
Iecting the Direct Tax Depends
Upon the Legislature.

The Amount He Is to Get for Col
Iecting the Direct Tax Depends
Upon the Legislature.
''My attention has been Called" Gov.
McGill said yesterday to reporter, ''to
an item which appeared in the GLOBE
of last Saturday. to the following effect:
'The state agent of New York is to get
but 10 per cent for collecting the direct
tax, but Minnesota's Republican adj
ministratiOn is generous enough to
promise Maj. Strait 10 per cent out of
the states funds Maj. Strait has re-
ceived no contract or promise from me
OF any one else connected with the state
government for 25 or any other per cent
of the moneys referred to by the GLo ODE.
The state is interested in the bill now
pending before congress to refund the
direct tax collected by the government
from the loyal states in the sum of about
100000. Following the custom of the
other states interested, l appointed
Maj. Strait last December to go to Wash
ington and, as the agent Of the state, do
what he could to secure the return of
this large amount. In regard to his
compensation it was agreed that in the
event of his success [ would recommend
the legislature to compensate him in
reasonable sum for his services This
was satisfactory to him. Beyond this
there was no agreement or understand
ing between us in the matter. The
amount due New York" the governor
said in conclusion, lis s., 1872, 900. The
GLOBE says the New York agent is to
get but 10 per cent. Can it be possible
that Democratic state administration
would put him off with the paltry sum
of $213,210! Even 25 per cent to the
Minnesota agent would not amount to
one-ninth Of this sum for practically the
same work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
PERSONALS.
/" NE
vote.

Sheriff Richter and Albert Spangenberg
| are home from California.
RCapt. George P Whitcomb, of Alexandra,
called at the capitol yester.
A. E. Gregg. prominent citizen OF Man.
katO, is stopping at the windsor.
! P. Van ylissengen, auditor of Clay county,
was among the callers at the state capitol
yesterday.
w. l.. Stonebraker, of Hampton, To-. was
among the guests registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
City Engineer II. Fl. Harrison, of SILVIA
ter, was among the arrivals at the Windsor
yesterday,
Among the callers at the capitol Yesterday
were Frank A. Buell. and Samuel Philips, OF
the Duluth Tribune.
Charles II. Ingham, of Manchester, Eng,
who has been making a tour of the United
States, is at the Ryan.
George NJ. Castle. of Springfield. Mass.
has apartments at the Ryan.
Ernest L. Zeis, formerly of the firm of
Frank & Zeis, of this city, but now travelling
for Boston house, is at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, who have had apart
ments at the Windsor during the winter,
have gone to California for few weeks rec
reatiOn.
Mrs Robert and her daughter, Miss jean
cite Robert, of No. 452 Dayton avenue, re-
turned Yesterday from California. Miss jean
cite was not benefited by the climate on the
coast and is still in very poor health. A. r.
Hendrickson met the ladies at Kansas Guy
and accompanied them home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
SHOULD BE REDIEDIED.

An EVIL That Severely Impairs
the Service of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph Business Of the
Board.
At the meeting of the fire commits
Sioners last evening the most important
business transacted was the adoption of
a protest against allowing electric light
companies to string their wires upon
poles erected for the use of the fire
alarm telegraph, it having been dem
onstrated by the superintendent of
that service that after 5 o'clock in
the afternoon it was almost impOsSi-
bic to send call over the wires. This
was explained to be due to the induction
caused by the active operation of the
electric light plant at that hour i'll the
day, and the superintendent was in
Structed TO have careful examination
made along the electric line with view
to furnishing all the details to
the council for such action as might
be deemed necessary. Reference to the
records of the board showed that so far
back as last November similar pro-
test was sent to the council Directing
to the use of the poles of the fire and
police departments by the electric light
companies since it was certain that
their wires would seriously impair the
efficiency of the fire alarm telegraph,
but no notice was taken of the COM
plant, at least no steps up to date have
been taken to remedy the evil.
Regarding the petition of the St. An
thony Park Citizens league asking bet
fer protection against fire than they now
have the hoard annrOVed the recon-
mendation for new engine house, and
estimated that the cost of the improve
ment would be about S27,970. Accord
ing to the estimates the figures for the
various items for which the council was
urged to make appropriations were as
follows: Site, 81 800; building, $4,000;
chemical engine, S2,250; hook and lad
der truck, S1,S00; steam fire engine,
S4.250; hose wagon, $3.50; eight horses,
S2,400; harnesses, $500; furniture, 5000;
and hose, s., 920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
WITHOUT ANY FoRMALITY.
Such Was the Opening of the
Newsboys' Home Last Evening.

Newsboys' Home Last Evening.
The new Corning Home for News
boys was opened to the homeless waits
yesterday. The home is the tw0-story
frame house on the northwest corner OF
Eleventh and Robert streets, which has
been fitted up especially for the pur-
pose, and will be furnished with the
proceeds of the amateur theatrical
performance given at Turner hall re-
Gently. The furniture is not all in place
yet, and there was no formal opening,
but the five boys who came there for
lodging last night found warm
welcome from Miss Johnston, the
superintendent, and her assistant.
Frank Whitcomb. The home is de-
signed to accommodate about twenty
five boys. They are required to pay the
nominal sum of % cents per day for
lodging and meals IN ORDER
to avoid imposition, but there
is no newsboy who can't earn
more than that trif1ing amount. 1t IS
not expected that the receipts from this
source will go far toward paying the ex-
penseS of the home, which is practl-
ported by subscriptions. Miss Johnston
and Mr.. Whitcomb will give their en-
tire time to its management, and the
boys, upon entering the home. are put
into bath and given new and clean
clothing. They are to be governed
by set of rules prepared by
the directors. Except on Monday
nights, which is set apart to give them
a chance to go to the theater, they must
be in bed by O'Clock. Card playing,
profanity and the use of tobacco are pro-
hibited, and they are required to keep
their persons clearly and their clothing
in good order. The house is
designed for boys who have no homes or
those who have homes that are worse
than none at all. The house contains
twelve rooms. The walls have been
newly papered, new carpets are on
the floors, and coal fire was glowing
in an open CRATE in one OF
the large parlors last night.
Everything was bright and cheerful,
condition of things which was reflected
in the faces of tina boys and the merry
twinkle in the eyes OF Miss johnston,
the motherly young lady who has
given her time and talents to
the work of making them better.
The dining room is arranged to seat
twenty at one table, and cook is en-
ployed to look after the culinary de-
partment in the rear The food will be
substantial and wholesome, if not the
most seasonable and expensive.
Up stairs there are sixteen iron bed
steads, replete with clean linen. and
spacious bathroom. TIL rooms for
merly occupied by the Home on Seventh
street have been closed, but the news
boys club rooms in the chamber OF COM
merce building, which are also con-
Quoted by Miss Johnston, under the
auspices of the association. will be kept
open for time, and perhaps perma-
nently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

A Syndicate Invests in ABOUT
$45O,O0O Worth of Realty in st.
Paul.
The trustees of the Davidson estate
Yesterday effected an important sale III
real estate in the heart of the city to
syndicate of Boston capitalists repre-
scented in the deal by Col. William Endi-
colt, of the Hub. The property trans
rerred is of the aggregate value of about
S450.OOO. 1t consists of all of lots 3, A, 5,
II and u, and parts of lots o., 8 and
8, ST. Paul proper, being 11b% feet Oh
Fourth street, 90. 10 feet on Robert street,
and 1868 feet Oh Fifth street, ~,
ing between the First Natlonal
bank and the property lately
acquired by the Pioneer Press
company: also thirty feet OF lot IL, ana
all of lots II and Il, block 6, st. Paul
Proper, and lots IA, Is and 16, and IN the
same block. having a frontage OF 2l5 feet
on Sixth street and depth of $50 On
Cedar: known as the st. Paul Manu-
featuring building, corner OF Sixth and
Cedar Streets. Lot in the same
block. which is also included in the pur-
chase, has frontage of fifty feet on
Cedar and depth of eighty-five feet,
being just south of the excavations Tor
the Willius building, Seventh and
Cedar streets. The purchase is made
with the intention of immediate I'M
provement in keeping with adjacent
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
Dime Museum.

The two-mouthed man, probably the
strangest human freak known, made
his initial bow yesterday at the dime
museum, and, to put it mildly, aston
ished the crowds that attended the sew
and did other strange things that man
with but one mouth could not be ex-
pected to do. Nine. Sawyer, moss
haired Circassian, and diminutive Bar
ney Nelson, who, born without arms,
makes the same use of his pedal ex-
tremities that other people do of their
digits. rounded up the galaxy of freaks
in curio hall. For the upper stage the
stock company rendered the farce-com-
edy, "McGillicuddy's Wedding" and
a variety entertainment of exceptional
merit was given in Theater No.2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
GOOD ENOUGH AS 1T is.
That Is the Opinion of the Cham
Der of Commerce Regarding the
Interstate law

That Is the Opinion of the Cham
Der of Commerce Regarding the
Interstate Law.
At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning request
to have the chamber oppose the bill for
the creation of a national bureau of
harbors and waterways was referred to
the Mississippi river committee. The
letter of w. A. Van Slyke in regard to
enlarging the Seven corners by con-
demning the tnree-cornered piece be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, was
referred to the committee on streets.
roads and parks. The matter of en-
ploying prison labor was laid over to
the next meeting. as were the proposed
amendments to the bylaws.
The mercantile committee reported
that the chamber ought to place itself
OH record as opposed to the attempt
to amend the interstate commerce
law so as to prohibit transportation Of
American freight over the Canadian
through any portion of Canadian terri
tory and then back into the United
States. A. G. Raymond, of Detroit,
Mich, argued against the prohibition.
L. V. Smalley argued that if matters
should be left as they now are the
American roads would be ruined.
Claiming Seabury looked at the matter
quite differently. Up to the time when
the 500 line was completed, running
partly through United States and partly
through Canadian territory, the rail
roads regularly raised the rates every
winter at the close of navigation. 1t
was through this 500 line that this mo-
nopoly of winter traffic was beaten. If
this amendment passed the business of
the Northwest would be thrown right
back where it was before the 500 line
was built. The report was then adopted,
and the chamber adjourned.
Owing to the fact that the water
mains have not yet been extended to st.
Anthony Park, it was deemed inexpe-
dent to put i'll a steam fire engine, hose
wagon, OF so many horses as the esti-
mates called for, but for present uses to
recommend the purchase of a chemical
engine, truck and the other apparatus,
thus reducing the expenditure by IS, 800.
Chief Black, in his report, stated that
$500 feet of hose, much of which had
been in use upwards of five years, was
not fit for use, and at his suggestion the
secretary was instructed to negotiate
with the Eureka Hose company for $500
feet of three-ply hose. Five horses now
Il use by the departments were reported
unfit for service and will be sold at auc-
ton, and their places supplied with
serviceable animals.
Among the items OF routine business
disposed of was one for the pur-
chase Of a new gong for the police sta
ton at Union Park, and another APP
proving the pay rolls for April, which
aggregate Sl4 ,3d4.9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-six deeds were left for record yes
terday, with total consideration OF S94,Tf5
as follows:
All Kohler to P P Koprwa, Its 8. 4, 5.
FM Wheeler to J S Cuttings, 1t g. blk 8,
Summit Park add. ....................2,65 $50
R Marvin to N F segers, Its 10, H..
IL, 10. 20, 81, Brighton Park. ...... 800
North st. Paul Land company to n
Lane, 1t 2, block 3, North ST. Paul
Land company srear. 49,. ..:.:..... 500
ST. Anthony Park company to Towey,
part 1t 20, blk 70, st. Anthony PARK. 400
G Madison to II Sehurmeier. 1t TO-.
Hodges subd blk 93, L Dayton's
W Taylor to d E Combs It's is, IA,
blk 3, College Place, Taylor's div. 600
A McCulloch to II Goodrich, part blk
eoc o. Esd w 70 L sf Eusi. $50
town 80, range 81. ~ = ~ - 900
R Lewis to j Ruddy, 1t 81. blk 4, .o
ty G,n0n add; to Anderson i * 7oo
"a blk 16. stinson nH add ...... 2, 800
Paine e' to NJ Call, It Is, blk 26, Auer-
bach & Hands add ...........::.... 5OO
A McGloin to Undries, 1t 26, blk 4, orc
r Ru Pglm aqf To- W Brodick It 4 blk 00o
/, IL, Michel 4; Robertson's add =: -. 800
j Jockey to A Martinson, 1t O. blk 2,
/ Jockeys add Observation-Disclosures. 75O
f E Edmund to G Carlson, 1t 70, blk z,
( Gotzian's rearr Sigers add -. :....- :1,1OO
( F W Muller to A M Rice, Its 16, IL and
I 10, blk g, Oakyille Park ..............2,7OO
I A Simpson to A NJ Lawton, part sec Is,
town 80. range %, etc. .......... ...22,S SUI
+ j Stowell to c C Linds, Its 16 and Is,
n " 1t TO- Suburban Acre Lots 49,. 600
Same to E Todd, 1t 10, blk 2, Fair
mount; ;..;....'.....''.'
/ Total, 26 pieces .................$94,77 IT'S
! BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
a James, 1-story frame dwelling, Belvi-
dere, near Oakdale ........:...:.. 500
Mrs S Anderson, 1-story frame dwell
1 ing Geranium. near Weide. .......... 800
Charles johnson, 2-StOry frame
/ double dwelling, Grotto, near Dayton
ay..... Z,4OO
Beech, near Forest. .................2,4 400
Bettinger alterations to brick store,
Seventh, near Sibley. 900
Ernest Arndt, 2story frame dwelling.
Lafond, near Arundel ....... ....... .l.5OO
Foley Bros alterations to brick hotel,
Wabasha. near Sixth ,475
DR. Park Richie. addition to barn, Port
land av, near Mackubin. ............. 500
M Barnett, 1-story frame dwelling,
Jackson, uear Winter. ..,............. 500
II Ryan, 2-story frame dwelling, Sew
enth, near Montreal. ..........-..... q 400
Charles Steele. 2-story frame double
dwelling, Nelson av, near Virginia. ...9, 200
Bacon & Coleman, two 2 story frame
dwellings, Olmsted, near st. Paul. 80. a, 800
Five minor permits :. ..................1,O 5O
Total, 10 permits. ...............S29,47 AIS
lSee adv. of Real Estate Title ms, Col q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
The Olympic.

Dockstader's Entertainers opened at
the Olympic last night to the largest
house Of the season, and, as was ex-
pected, made hit in their specialties,
and also in the par is essayed by them
in Billy Wells afterplece, "AIl Tangled
Up" Sweeney and Murphy, a clever
duo of dancers and promising vocalists,
acquitted themselves creditably, as did
Clare Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Han
ley in the sketch, ga Sour Mash," and
the remainder of the company, the
members of which are all good in the
several parts essayed by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
New Corporations.

The Midway District Building Asso-
citation of st. Paul filed articles of in
corporation yesterday with the secre-
tary of state. Capital stock, 100000;
limited Indebtedness, $4,000. The in
corporators are S. E. Brace, G. N. Hig-
ginson. E. Fl. Bancroft. f. G. Stevens,
r. V. Pratt, D. d. COndit, H. o. Hall,
81. E. w. Schuette, II. A. Kellam, J.FR.
Cavanagh, III. S. Saylor, D. A. Cud-
worth, j. F. Hanley. j. j. Merrill, E. r.
Moore, all of st. Paul.
Articles of association were filed yes
terday with the secretary of state by the
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Trim
1ty Congregation of Ada, Mimi.