davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-BY LADY tw1Dowl A POSITION
chsrTe Of Linen S SomPan9n to Lady or
SIS sarntosa Basa HS enss
W4AS STasn,,s9 TO picks AGENCY ron COOKS,
7th St NV. Also European Steamship pO Agent it
Msd .Ss
sa,is1: osR sM. ss Gs0h.
WANTED-BY FRENCH WOMAN, WITH BEST
.s , rec96mrmendations place as Chids Nurse:
18th and Boundary-SroWn ho aSase work
WANrED-YVUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION
s.ye s.S
WAANTED-BY = REsPECTABLE CoLoRED
,n %omsn Sitnation .s First-class Nurse and take
hddress s = Haoy At niEht references furnished
WAAINsITEpp ; BY EEsPECTAgLE CoLQRED
14l4 n. j. ave NV. A''"'N o@A VI A'I IL.
WAANTED.BY TWO REspECTABLE CoLoRED
in the same house s c ' os address 81
WAaSNT6ED-gY A sEAMsTREss, SEWING BY
den Address ssaa oc no objection g. ss'
WANTED-,A YOUNG MAN DESIRES CHANGE
St.. ss Once cash wi" be ziR fss it
WANIEp-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG col:
,,s, 9red Man Place as Driver and to Make Himself
MANIFESTATIONS Fer COOKS, COACH.
MEM Men Men,. MS,d; aoqsemen, aousekeepefs watch
MAN 0ef Hssaff faS st. F S@
WANTED AN EXPERT SPECIFICATION
f15m Best references Address Box 80. Star Office.
WANTED--BY YOUNG CoLORED MAN
office. A''' " ni6.3t.
WAANTEp-slTUATIoN AS COOK BY A SET
nish her own room. Best References. Apply l45a
WAANSlT.EsP ELECTROMAGNETIC Will BE FUR
iffi1's vi
WANTED-PosITIoN IN FIRsT-CLAss JEW
cisfh both. 1ddres: E SIS ga
WANTED -sITUATIVN IN DRUG BUSINESS
Per.te honest and with good References address.
WANTED-A POSITION BY YOUNG MAN OF
w Five Years Mercantile Experienced; good penmun
aHd sscp,ate st hsures best references Address
WANTED-BY A STEADY YOUNG MAN, WITH
~ several SPARE hours daily, Set of Books to Keep
oss and
WANTED,YoUNG MAN, GRADUATE OF COL
wv lege, student Of law, desires Position Private
to Senator or Representative Address SEC
WANTED-EvENING EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG
Married Man OF Good Habits; literary clerical,
short hand and typewriting. Address Box az, Star
WANTED-DREssMAKIN OR PLAIN SEWING
Ads-by the Day in Family; understands tailoring.
WANTED-BY A LADY. POSITION AS CHAPE-
or to take entire charge house speaks French and
Is willing TO 80 abroad MrA l., Star office. nl53t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.


y f 15s ..s
National Safe Deposit Stock. 'e''
s. 8 s' Wash tf Msr iSs stool s,SaE
5000 q. s. Electric Light Bond.
Full particulars on application. INSET
EOR SALE FINE GROCERY AND MARKET
need Sc 5000 BEST shanse sSr ssvs
oIsSg bought at once: Addrss. BOZ a. Star ONCE
I|OR sALE-GRoCERY AND PROVISION STORE;
Il doing good Cash business; good for sell
ing Apply to 1914 Valley St. West Washington 1876
EOR sALE-A DRUG STORE AT A SACRIFICE;
ny n1S-st. HEBRON isS 9 fA u. NV.
Foh sALEnpRUa STORE. ON ACCOUNT OF
0's SsssSs s.y
nle-3t ' A'A0 " iisaao T st.
22iM Is sAtE.0k TR4PEmWE HAVE ONE OF THE
Groom dwelling i r. & Sfsy hi Co. "
lIOR SALE-LAUNDRY, WELL LOCATED; HAS
ey w 6s soa 1t isnS Me w
change for real estate Once hours to II am. to
i9 nfR5ss u L. BoSE sis : g g. s, .u
DOR SALE-sEvERAL GROCERY STORES DO
ing good cash trade credit. Best of reasons for
selling. Office hours to IL am, 4 to 10 pin
U. L. BOYER & co,
nl6-3t 3l3 ~ st. s.w.
1NOR SALE-CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
l. Wholesale and Retail ld-established place. A No
i chance for an enterprsing man. Hours \ to IL q.
M. to 10 pm. u. L. BOYER L CO.,
n16-3t 3l3 AZ St sw.
LNOk sALE-CORNER RESTAURANT IN SOUTH
Il Washington; license assured; grocery connected;
1920 Offce hours to - g. H.. 4 to 10 p. NJ,
nl6-3t U. L. BOYER l. CO., 313 AZ Ut.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR GOOD UN-
listed Stock, Store and Dwelling at railroad
also Cabroilet, Buggy, Horse, Harness, Whip, &C.
SAMUEL BEALMEAk, 80 St Paul st., Baltimore,
Md. nlo-3ls
A GENTLEMAN WITH LARGE BUSINESS
IA Acquaintance in the District OF Columbia and
having his own horse and buggy would like an en-
gagement with large mercantile house take orders
and solicit trade from Washington merchants. Ad-
dress Box as star office. nl6-3ts
NOR SALE-A DINING ROOM WITH FURNI-
ture and Lease ut bargain Tor cash ii sold once
Call sos 18th st. NV. nl6-2t'
WANTED-A LOAN OF $500 FOR FIVE
w years, at per cent on property in northwest
part OF city: worth twice the amount and unincun-
bered Address GOOD SECURITY, Star office nj 6-2t'
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN WITH $500 TO
w $1,000 to Invest in Nice, Honorable, Legal and
Lucrative business we'll under way. i'll q prosperous
condition. Address Box 20, Star Office. n15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

Perseverance, Lodge Of Good Templars
The regular meeting of this lodge in Elks
hall last Saturday evening was largely attended
and the exercises were of unusual interest
One new member was initiated and one received
as an ancient Good Templar. Mary l. Edson
chief templar, presiding. In the good of the
order, prepared by Sister A. II. Frear, 81 T.,
Sad conducted by Jennie III. Griffin. marshal, a
piano solo was rendered by Carrie Brookfeld,
an amusing original cenundrum given by A
H Frear, F.S.. and Rotations by Sisters W. H.
Reynolds, Alma Higbee, VT, in costume; Nell
lie Bishop of Undine Juvenile temple. by Chief
Templar Thompson of Clements lodge and C..
Smith Of Minnehaha. A duet vocal, was rem
.ered by the Misses Rubey and Jarvis, and a
duet, piano and flute, by Emma and Arthur
Bishop Of Undine juvenile temple. A whistling
solo with guitar accompaniment was given by
Robert Weeks, a reading by IL. c. Edison, D. II.
and a chorus by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Holloway Independent Temple.

Golden Cross hall was literally thronged with
little people, members of Annie X. Bonds
juvenile temple, Saturday afternoon. Eight
new members we're initiated Vocal solos
were given by Mamie Lazelle, May Merrillet
Grace Bowbeer, Daisy Taylor and Elsie Sillers
Edith Perkins, Clarence Yeatman. Ruth Rod
bird and Carrie Rice. duet was rendered by
Harry Hodes and Alfred Falconer, and an auto
harp solo by the former. The superintendent
Miss Bond. presented several valuable prizes
FOR punctuality in attendance, and congratu-
latory and instructive remarks were made by
Grand Superintendent Russell and Dr. s. s.
Bond, chairman Of the committee On Juvenile
temples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

u. E Goldsmith. candy manufacturer AT
Atlanta, Ga, has failed and receiver has
been appointed His assets and liabilities are
each slVol0o
phia was stirred saturday by the announcement
that Otto s. Lazar, coal broker, of go South
Fourth street had left the city suddenly and
mysteriously. Speculation 10 assigned the
cause.
the governor of the nation 10 appoint three
commissioners TO confer With the United States
commission nov at Tahlequah, the capital Of
the Cheroksss, in regard 70 the bease Of lands
west Of the 9Sth meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Lectures.

An interesting course Of lectures for the
benefit Of the fund to pay for the new pastoral
residence OF 81 Augustine's church was begun
hast evening at St. Augustine's hall, Mr.. Milton
h smith being the lecturer. The course in
eiudes tve lectures by Mr.. Smith and Rev. Ed
ware A. AcGurk on topics of interest. The
next lecture will take place Sunday evening.
the 24sh instant, and the others on the Sunday
evenings following until the course is finished
A course Of four lectures by Rev. DIR. John
z Eccleston, to be delivered at Linthicum ball.
Georgetown, is announced The first two will
be delivered tomorrow and Wednesday even
ings, the third December and the fourth
December 6 The lectures will be superbly
illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EoR RENr-OFEICE. RAILING ENCLOSURE,
and elO; cali and exsinine 0TTO DUKER 4 Co. 20
nl0-St 500 10th st. NV
EOR RENT-DEsIRABLK OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
II steam heat and elevator service. In the lehman
building. l426 NY. ave. A. r COUMBE
n0.lm l425 NY ave
EOR RENT-DEsK ROOM ron RENT IN LARGE
- roomy 'front.' office on 1rst floor.
p2-lm W. L HOPKINS CO. 1920 sA nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
FOR RENT-FLATS

I0R RFNT-CoTTAGE FIATs. 2li3 N ST NV
j has -Four Rooms each floor. hath and hea; :
everything new and IN condition house kcsTing
&C; rent $50 and e40 PER month. Apl,ly TO Ms
COLT WILCOX. 1907 Penn ave. NV. nlS-1
LoR RENT--l221 32p ST.. wEsT WASHING
st PAINT STORE mol -Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
LOST AND FOUND


7 osT-sUNDAY MORNING RETURNING f'RON
IL church. on 4th ST. between COrcuran aud ltlvss
Round Gold Lace l1n tLgyptiRn desipnl VIII finder
lease return 20 1884 Riggs st. IL
4 OST-sUNDAY. BETWEEN I'D ANDC Sis Ne
Eyeelasses with small chain attached Reward n re-
turned TO Star office. II.
OST-sATURDAY AFTERNOON OR EVENING
IL ON or streets between judiciary square aud
IDuitt house, a Gentlenans Diamond Horse shoe
Scarf I'm. most liberal reward for Its return 10
Room No. =, iii st. nls-3ts
l.oUND-PUT IN MY WAGON By MISTAKE IN
Hind-quarer of Mutton and Leg Of Veal Call TERRI-
ToRIAL MAkkEr. sth aud h SITS NV. nls-2ts
Il osT-NoyEMBER 10 BLUE SKYE TERRIER,
~ male; collar and two tags Return TO 2Ols 20
NV. Reward IT.
II OsT - ACCOUNT BOOK WITH THE NAME
~ Mcdonald on 1t: between 81 > New York ave aud
~ st. NV. Return TO DANL HANNAH, 9th and
sts. NV. lts
II osT-oN SATURDAY NIGHT FROM VEST
No. l,o2O.3Oo. Return 20 EVANS DINING saloon y22
h ST., and receive reward. Id
STRAYED OR sToLEN-FRoM ST yINCENl-s
- Asylum. cor. 10th and q NV, THURSDAY, 18Th, a
Newfonndlanc Pup. six months old: answers the
name Hero. Liberal reward returned. IL.
OST - e25 REWARD FOR THE RETURN IN
~ good condition OF Small Pug (Inalel, answering
Of Smut. Address I72S Corcoran ct mis- 81.
n osT OR SToLEN-LADYs GOLD WATCH
IL Chain and Charm; initials u. A. ON case. Finder
literally rewarded for their return 20 2:3:43 Pennn
ave. No questions asked nl0-Bt.
n oST-oN TUESDAY,, A GOLD SCARF PIN SET
IL with small ruby and diamond. valuable a. kssep-
sake. Finder literally rewarded Room 10. OO3 p
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
FOR RENT--STORES.

i out Four Rooms above, See premises 1920 9Th 81.
NV. Good stand tor any business. nl0-:a.
ISoR RENr-sTORE AND DWELLING. sUITA-
II BILE for millinery and fancy gsods or almost any
business; on line with mArkct 325 Tth ST. Sc Az
vroR REMITTANCE STORE AND GILLIAN 2O26
BEALI. BROWN 4 co.
nl6-Sm 1921 St
IOR RENT-THAT NEW AND DESIRABLE
- Store 1341 18th st. has been reduced in rent 20
$500 per month Inquire Of NJ. N. PARKER.
nlo-ot lSlSFst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
TROUBLESOME OUGHS.
Judge Cory Makes Short Work OF
Coterie of Vagabonds.


Vags, DRINKS and dizzy buns princi-
pally engaged the attention OF the
police magistrate yesterday morning.
The first case called was that against
Louis Jorgenson, charged with stealing
package of tobacco from freight car
in the Omaha yards, who was held to
the grand jury under s., 600 bail. Robe t
j. Reilly, accused of creating DISTURB
ance in West Seventh street boarding
house, was fined $40, while Ed Warner,
his side partner in the affair, was dis
charged. James King was arraigned,
and accused of demolishing a house in
New Canada which he had previously
sold to Louis LoiSelle. but hearing OF
the case was postponed until tomorrow.
Joseph Warner, respectable-lookin
laboring man, slapped the face of his
fourteen-Year-0ld daughter for getting
too ''fresh," as it was explained to the
court, this act causing a family lar,
which resulted in his son, Horace
Warner, swearing out warrant for his
arrest on charge of assault and bat
terry. Judge Cory thought the dignity
of the head of the family should be sus-
tanned and discharged the defendant.
The family trouble between Matthew
Calvin and Nora Calvin, his wife, who
INDUCED i'll drunken row, was dis
posed of differently, the court relegat-
ing them to the WOrkhOuSe for thirty
days. Adel Swanson and Frank Miller,
plain DRINKS, were fined respectively
s. and five days. Peter White, Robert
Lewis, Frank Flanagan, Charles
Berger and John White, Migrants, who
were found guilty of sleeping ina ca
boose in the st. Paul d Duluth freight
yards, were sent out for thirty days.
John Mcdowell and George Hughson,
vags, were given thirty days, and Mike
Fitzgerald was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
WILLING TO WAIT.
The Election of an Assessor Post.
poned Until Tomorrow.

Mayor Smith, President Bickel, of
the city council, and County Auditor
Kahn, the board whose duty it is to
elect a county assessor, met at the
auditors Office at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. On investigating the statutes
it was shown that the election should
occur OH March 10, or as soon there
after as practicable, and as
it was decided that on cleo
ton held yesterday would be
Illegal. the boaId adjourned to meet to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock. The
principal candidates for the position
are j. [. Beaumont, the present incum-
bent, and E. r. Harroun, deputy county
auditor. President Bickel is said to ia
vor the reappointment OF Mr.. Beaumont.
while Auditor Kahn will support Mr..
Harroun, and the balance of the power
would seem to be held by Mayor Smith,
unless it should prove that he favors
the appointment of w. E. Burton, ey-
county treasurer, or Charles Passavant.
formerly abstract clerk, who are men
toned for the position. In the latter
event the contest promises to be au in
terestiug one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
------------------
Put In For Slaughter

a caucus was held at White Bear on
Friday night 10 place in nomination a
ticket to be voted for at the annual
village election, which occurs Oh Tues
day, March Il. The following were
nominated: For president, David
Hanna: trustees, j. ID. Ramaley, Fl. e.
Hand and j. L. EXtrandl; recorder, A.
il. ). Perkins; treasurer. FL. *. Gretty:
justices of the peace, William Clark,
@. \. Snow; constable, Il. Clewett.
David Hanna was nominated against
his wishes end declares ne viii not run.
The ticket is looked upon Us weak
one, with one or two exceptions, and it
is thought was pnt up for slaughtering
purposes. There never was time in
the history of the village when the
annual election created the excitement
that this one does. An Independent
ticket will undoubtedly be put in the
field. and perhaps several of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT.
Ramsey County's Legislative Del
egation Inclined to Adopt Davy
Crockett's Motto,


Owing to misunderstanding regard
ing the place appointed for the meeting
of the Ramsey county delegation yes
terday. part of the delegation was for
some time holding down The floor of the
chamber OF commerce, while the re-
mainder was comfortably installed in
the mayors office. Finally the lost sheep
were rounded up, and the business of
the meeting proceeded. The meeting
was called to order by Senator Scheffer.
and discussion was commenced regard
ing bill now before the legislature
restricting the powers OF justices of the
peace outside of the city limits. Con-
siderable discussion was INDUCED in,
and the matter was finally taken under
adyisement By the delegation.
A bill relating to the publication Of
reports of the various officials of Ram
sey county and of the official proceed
ings of the board Of commissioners
was read, authorizing the publication
of such part of the official proceedings
Of said board rs is deemed advisable.
The matter of increased salaries for
county commissioners received 4 great
deal of attention. Representations
were made by Commissioners Boyd.
Lavailee and others. showed that the
salary OF county commissioners IS III
sufficient, in that they receive salary
of 800 year, with fees, amounting in all
to $3.50. 1t was also shown that three
months of the year must be given by
the commissioner to tue duties OF his
office in order TO faithfully perform tic
same.
Az increase TO 5000 was asked. Rep
resentative NFillrich said that in his
oninicn such move would have the
effect of making the Office of county
commissioner 4 mark for cheap poll
ticians: that it might result IN the cleo
tion Of men untitled for tine position,
and would not have the effect desired
that of securing service of an efficient
character. The matter was referred to
tile delegation.
A delegation fr0in White Bear was
present to report a grievance. This
was TO the effect that they had paid
saloon licenses On the lst of July. 1887,
and had btc:. compelled under protest
to pay them again on the lst of April.
1883, thus being .lefraudeti by two
months OF the tine called for
on the face of the licenses. They asked
that the town council OF White Bear be
given authority to rebate the amount
due them for time not expired on the
old license. The matter was referred.
The most important measure under dis
cusSion was bill for the repeal of the
exclusive street railway franchise.
granted the existing monopoly in 1888.
County Attorney Mum said that the
object of the bill WAS to place the exist
ing company on the sane footing as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Wards of the State.

Secretary Hart, Of the charitable and
correctional board, yesterday completed
the quarterly report On the state insti-
tutions. The total number of inmates
in the whole OF the institutions is 3, 1913.
an increase Of sos upon last year. The
number at each individual hospital
stands: Hospital for insane l.SOS. in
crease 119: soldiers home ITO, increase
Ii; school for deaf 179, increase
10: school for blind 81. increase
i; school for feeble-mind ID
194. increase 20: school for DEEPEN
dent children 1921, increase SIS; refo; m
schOol 2S2, increase SO; state prison Al,
increase +. The per capita expenditure
incurred for the year ending Jan. 81,
1889, is: Insane hospital S160T. de-
crease S16.66: soldiers home, S291 81 !:
school for deaf S292. 35, decrease S43. 80:
blind S3a5.55, decrease $500; feeble
minded S215.70, decrease SS3.77; de-
pendent children S213.40, decrease
1892; reform school S1S0.lS. increase
s49.21. Average expenditure, S1U.5s.
The expenditure for last six months
wa, 500 0S1 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
BARNES BULLETIN.
Windsor's Chief of Police Has His
Eye on a Desperate Gang.

Windsor's Chief OF Police Has His
Eye on Desperate Gang.
A private letter received from Chief
of Police William Barnes. of Windsor,
Detroit's Canadian suburb, contains the
following Interesting description of sew
eral noted confidence men, many of
whom are wanted all over the United
States OH various charges: James Hen
derson, alias ';Blinkey," who is known
we'll Frank {. Livingstone, alias T. G.
Stegman, is about thirty-two years old,
five feet seven inches high, weighs
about 40 to 145 pounds, has dark hair, a
little bald, dark brown mllStacne and
sideburns; think he is German, though
he speaks English fiuently. Dan Serb
ner, known as ''BrOckyface Dan,"' is
about forty-tive years of age, FIVE feet
ten or eleven inches high, weight about
225 pounds. has brown hair, sandy
mustache and beard, full face. peck
marked, large mouth and a great tafker.
He has been recently in company and
working with Walter Haines, who is
now living Oh farm near London,
Ont. HaineS is about thlrty-two years
old. weighs 1oa to 155 pounds, dark COM
plexion, dark-br0wn hair, iSabout five feet
eleven inches high, sometimes wears
full dark beard. at other times only a
muStache. James McGuire. alias Capt.
Roach, who married the widow of the
late Tom Bigelow, the well-known bank
sneak. Capt. Roach is about forty
years old. five feet seven and half
inches high. slightly peck marked.
sandy complexion, with sometimes "a
Chin whisker, has lost finger
from one of his hands. Daniel
Hunt is about thirty-eight to fertyi
years old, five feet eieve'S inches high,
dark complexion, rather ig features,
usually wears full, sho ark beard,
but at present wears only lark mus
tache, Henry Jackson, lat Chicago.
where he is known as g. en- the
Horse Shark" is about fiji. ,ears Of
age, five feet eleven inches high, weighs
about 200 pounds, brown hair, full,
Short, light Drown beard, slightly mixed
with gray. full red face, walks a little
lame. caused 5Y rheumatism. These
men have all been interesting them
selves about Frank 4. Aldricf, who
was semitic the county Jail to await eX-
Tradition fer stealing $4,000 at Ale
gheny, Pa, last September" 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

other companies, as regards the build
ing and operating of street car lines in
the city. He said that at present
the company now in operation had the
power to build and operate lines OH any
or all of the streets of the city, with the
single exception OF Third street. and
that the city council possessed nc power
to prevent. A recent decision of the
supreme court, however, decided that
the ordinance of 1872 as granted was not
valid as an irrev0cable contract. Under
the law as it now stands the existing
company can defeat all efforts TO build
pany. Representative Williams be
knock out the existing monopoly.
a bill directed against the fran
chiSe granted the electric street
railway in West st. Paul was read,
providing that the council should not
have power to grant franchise to any
street railway, elevated or otherwise,
without the approval of more than half
the property owners along the line of
the proposed track. Representative
Stevens held that the word electric
should be eXpunged. Mr.. Mum said
that in his opinion the restrictions
should be confined to steam power. A
o,Ai iOi thS ouiioIIE VI luSC 1CEOSS
Phaien creek was the subject OF conaid-
cradle discussion, there being some
half-doZen delegates present in sup
port of the ideas of residents in
the vicinity of the projected struct-
ures. The champions of the proposed
Maria-Edgerton street structure main
tanned that as the bridge they proposed
would cost but 75,000 as against 800
600 for the same structure at the PAYNE
avenue site, and would be but AGO feet
long, as against 700 feet requisite in the
other case, that would be the best place
for the building of the proposed bridge.
MIR. Bushnell presented a bill for con-
sideration on behalf of the stock raisers
and meat consumers of the state, for
their protection against the dressed
beef combine. Mr.. Ermentreut said
that the law providing for the inspec-
ton of beef on the hoOf was not of the
slightest service for preventing the
shipment of diseased meat into the
state which had been slaughtered at
other points. The bill provides that
cattle must be slaughtered here, and
pass the inspectors, as in the case of
local cattle. The question of the con-
stitutionality of the bill was raised by
Representative Stevens. Delegate
Cunningham said that nine tenths of
the beef consumed in this city was
shipped here dressed from other points.
The bill, when put to vote, was unani-
mOuSlV Endorsed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Must Wash ones aMeek,

Sheriff Bean now has fifty-fye
prisoners in the ramshackle building
tia. Ramsey county calls its Jail. A
poor old rickety barn ct best, the
present custodian has at least managed
to keep it clean, and to this end has
used liberal supply Of whitewash.
paint, soap and water. The trap now
looks really comfortable. Sheriff Beans
military experience has prompted him
to call daily morning inspection.
when the quarters Of each prisoner are
duly examined by deputy. Prisoners
are now required 10 take weekly baths.
The culinary department is marvel of
cleanliness, and never complaint has
been heard concerning the bill of fare.