davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-John r. Mclean, OF CINCINNATI; ;
CONGRESSMAN Frederick Miles OF Connecticut and eN-
Congre .smen william L. Scott. Of Pennsylvania ana Hor-
ace H. strait. OF Minnesota. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John Hancock OF Texas and Stephen G. Willard OF Bng-
bsU,onsN Y GRAND-Paymaster Green Clay Goodloe.
u S. Marine Corps. HOFFMAN-Juige William j. wal
lace Of Syracuse and Elliott T. Socum. Of Detroit EW-
YORK-A Knott, OF Washington. and Colonel John G.
Haskell. Of South Carolina. WINDSOR-B f. Jones, OF
Pittsburg, and Norman b. Ream and John W.. Doane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
FOUR TRACKS SAID TO BE TOO MANY.

Commissioner Gilroy of the Department of Public
Works refused the request OF the Forty secondst. and
Tenth.ave. Railroad Company yesterday to lay rails
In Tcnthave. from Seveny-seconds 1t. TO Manhattan
Vile, on the ground that four railroad tracks would
cucumber tho roadway There now two tracks
In the Mr. Gilroy said that the comp would
have 10 procure the right asked for from the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Edward Flanagan; ten years
old living in West seventh-st., fell of the pier OF
that street yesterday morning. and was uo"nou'
His body recovered.
WEST BRIGHTON.-Mary Lichtel the CHAMBER,
maid 40 Hertzberg's Hotel through whose Dravet y
five persons were rescued from sunOcdtlon W 800
of $50 new silk dress and an unmeasured quantlly
of praise and thanks. The two waters, BLOCH s
Ue,er Who assisted In the rescue, have received Slo
in gold apiece The presents were given by Mr..
Hirschbein whose family was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE MAYOR TRIES ONCE MORE.
TWO NEW PARK COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
MR.. CHAPLIN THINKS DIR. SToRRS

OUGHT TO SERVE.
Mayor Chaplin evidently still expects Dr. Storrs to
serve as Park Commissioner, for he appointed
GeoI.ye v Brewer and Marvin Cross yesterday In
place of General John b. Woodward and Theodore f.
Jackson originally named with Dr. StOrrs. who have
declined 10 serve The bill reducing the number Of
appointed Commissioners from eight to three authorized
the Mayor to appoint the new men forthwith ont
the Mayor delayed making any appointments for
fortnight while he tried to get f. II. Kennedy TO
release him from his agreement to make him one Oh
the Commissioners, because Boss Mclaughlin ana
"Pikey. shevlln objected to Mr.. Kennedy and wanted
three Democrats named
George V. Brewer, who is appointed in place OF
General Woodward, president of the old Commission,
was General Appraiser of the Port under President
Cleveland but resigned last March. He is lawyer
and lives in Park Place, I'm the Twenty fourth Ward
He is secretary of the Tree Planting Association and
a man Of taste and culture In politics he Is Demo-
crat, and Independent enough to protest against
the rule OF Boss" Mclaughlin in the days of the
Flaherty General Committee and Jefferson Hall, but
since the reorganization Of the party has been In good
aud regular standing. He is fortyfve years old.
Marvin Cross Is seventy years old and a wealthy
resident of Bedford-ave. in the Eastern District lie
belongs to the lumber firm of Cross, Austin 81 20.
He has always been Democrat but has taken no
active part I'm politics. TO subscribe Literally 10
the scheme for new party headquarters. lie Is APP
pointed for the long term OF year and SIN months.
said: s. have given him two good associates, ana
l do not why he should not do So. II, c.m
Mayor Chaplin yesterday appointed J9hn "; oa ann
an Excise Commissioner to succeed John IunnInS'
ham. lie IS a regular Democrat OF the sixth Ward,
and has been Superintendent OF stores III the Now.
York Custom House. Mr. CahIIl Is Iso sn
pointed the commission 10 examine ana report upon
the condition of the Gowanus lanai ana wha VOL.
be done 10 improve Il, naming Health Commissioner
Griffin Howard j. Forker and ex.Assembyman CharieS
]. Henry, all of whom arc Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
FIREMEN PLAYING WITH HOSE AND WITHOUT

Tho annual parade tournament and picnic OF the
Fxcmnt Firemen's Association OF the Eastern District
took place yesterday. After parading through the
PRINCIPAL streets the companies marched to RidgeWood
Park, where the races and other contests took place
The most interesting race between teams nom
Tiger Hose. Company No. and Jackson Hose Com
pany No. 3, of Long Island City. The conditions OF
the contest were that each shoud run 100 yards,
stretch $50 feet OF hose, break coupling and put on
the pipe The Tiger Hose boys won time, 80 sec
onds The other team did II I'm 36 seconds. In the
contest for second class hand engines throwing
stream Exempt F1remen's Association Of Long Island
civ defeated Jackson Engine Company. Inc prize
was SIS. The evening was spent in dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MT VERNON.-The Rev. Charles spurgeon son OF
on "Nallsn In the Baptist Church tomorrow evening
WHITE PLAINs-Surrogate Owen 7. Cof1n VIII
close his court during August, and will take Vacao
SING sING.-The dynamo and electrical appsraCus
Intended for use in tho execution OF CRIMINALS dt
Sing Sing prison has been received at that lnstt o
ton but as yet It has not been removed rom nlo
freight car There wete 367 convicts at WORK yes
erday In the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, July 16.-This was the first day OF the
Leicester Summer Meeting. The for the Zetland
stakes of 900 sovereigns for two-year olds-fve
flrlongs straight-was by NJ. DaWsOn's colt The
Whaup. II. +. Bcddingon's colt Far Niente was
second and H. Chaplins FLY Heresy third.
The race for the Midland Derby Plate of 800 SOW
ereigns for three year Olds-One mile and a half-was
won by Lord Zctands colt PinzOn Mr.. Everests
colt CULVER was second, and T. g. GordOn's flly
TroDhv third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Education meeting, p. m.
Kemmer reference before Referee Becker.
w-York- Chicago baseball match new Polo Grounds,
p m. -
10 the country
Montclair Tennis Club tournament. Montclar ~ j.,
p. IN. - NJ.
Music in Mt Morris Park by list Regiment Band,
y. m.
State Board OF Assessors, Tax Department
Conference Of Customs Appraisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Mr.. JOHNSON TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE.

United States Distrct-AtoIney Johnson took the
oath of Office before United States Judge Benedict yes
terdav His predecessor, VI. d. WILDER, formally
mrned over the office to him with an expression OF
anpreciat,on for the consideration shown him, ard
Mr. Johnson expressed his determination TO perform
his whole duty No appointment OF an assistant has
YET hcen made Mr.. Johnson denied a report that he
yurnoeed amounting his brother, Alvin Johnson, who
i associated with him in his law practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
TROTTING AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 16.-The summer trotting meet
ing Of the Belmont Driving Club began to-day at Bel
mont Driving Park The 3mlnute by
Tippie the :o3 by Yorktown Belle, and the Q 20 pac-
ing by Joe Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
PERHAPS THE WEDDING MUST 81

PEKHAPS The NEUUINH MUsI u
Dora Behhns, of No. 173 Monticello ave, Jersey
City, is about to be married, and on Monday she
drew her savings Of years from the Bowery Savings
Bank 10 buy her wedding outfit. She put the money.
S4GO in her satche! and started downtown a
Tbird-ave. surface car. young occupied a
seat her, and when he got out the satchci was
missing che reported her loss to the police yester.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Silk Pongee is fabric of the East,
as thin as can be without being trans
parent. We make it into Coats and
Vests; $500 for Coats, $500 fol
Vests; too thin for trousers. Those
we sell are just as elegant as you'd pay
a fashionable haberdaSher twice az
much for.
White Flannel holds its popularity;
at least the better grade does. We
have the good kind only in suits at
SIS. Separate Coats $1,000, Vests
$3.50, Trousers $3.50. We sell, too,
the Belts and SasheS that are worn
with White Trousers. Belts, Soc, 75c,
s1.OO and s1.25. Sashes, sl.OO, s1.25,
S1.5O, $500 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Announcements

You'll hnd her smiling night and day.
Although at times she is not gay.
Aud should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile. regard her teeth
She only laughs those gems 20 show.
Which SOLODONT makes white as snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Nicholsons Liquid Bread is a pleasant drink
and heathgNlng tonic To persons sedenary habits
Is ihVsusbe IL should be regularly used on every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
LANnscArE AMI AncnIrrcrrpAI Pnnrnnn.

Diseases OF the Nervous System. Geno Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterily. Hours. 10 IL 5toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

by PEcKs PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS wh,s
pcrs heard Successful when all remedies fail illustrated
book proofs FREE Call write r. HlscoN 1913 Bway NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Ply Tw entyhve years practical experience aud posses
sion OF the most extensive paraus In this country give
US an advantage In the execution Of orders for Architect
urd Landscape aud Mechanical Pho0g rlphy aud PRO.
cess work. GRO g. ROSEWOOD II Union square y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

|
Sun 1884 Ass Gets 725 Noon rises 1919 Mems age Is
HI6H WATER
xk-sandy lilo Gov. Island ll:39 Hen SAtS ~
SE-ssady HOOK Il23 GOV Island 1l:<3 Hell GatA LES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
HENRY a. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

DIR. L1ONS IENFENI IUVITI I wv DIX
Keeps the teeth clean and white and purihes brea;
An elegant toilet luxury. sold every here p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12

made no fight at the election, remaining
in Washington attending to his congress
sional duties. He was defeated by Capt.
S. p. Snider, and returned to his home
in st. Paul at the adjournment OF con-
gress last spring. Besides these high
political offices which Mr.. Rice hOnOred
by holding during his life, he also held
many minor ones. He was a member
of the board of county commissioners of
Ramsey county during the years 1856
and 1857, and to lis efforts was
due the erection Of the old
Jail, for a long time the finest
structure of the kind in the state. He
was member of the territorial leglSla-
ture in 1851, in the state senate in 1864.
1865, 1878 and 1874, and in the house in
1867, 1872, 1877 and 1875, attending in all
eleven sessions as a member for the city
of st. Paul. He was always on the most
important committees, generally as
uraliy were deferred to him almost en-
tirely. He was elected mayor of st.
Paul May 8, 1881, by a vote of $3.50
against 1868 cast for r. Bardon, his Re-
publican opponent. AS in almost every
other instance, this Office was unsolicited
by him. Mr.. Rice was married at kala-
mazoo, Mich, in November, 1913, to
Miss Anna NJ. Acker, daughter of Hon.
Henry Acker, then of that place. Of
this marriage eleven children were born.
all of whom are living with one eXcep-
ton. The confidence and warm friend
ship of the people of Minnesota were
enjoyed by Mr.. Rice to degree hardly
ever equaled by any other man.
Throughout his career he was one of
the most popular and one of the most
imnOSing men in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
The Long List of Services II e Has
Rendered City, State and Ma
ton.

The Long List of Services H Has
Rendered City, State and Ma
ton.
Mr.. Rice has always been a staunch
supporter of the Democratic party, ex-
cept during the troublous times of the
Rebellion, when he was what was
called a War Democrat. He was elected
on this ticket to the state senate
in 1868, and in 1865 was
member of the caucus of Union
members who nominated Hon. Daniel
S. Norton for the United States senate
as a ''union or liberal Republican" In
1872 he was chairman of the Democratic
state central committee in the preSi-
dental campaign of that year, and in
1876 Democratic candidate for election
at large. In 1879 he was unanimously
rendered the Democratic nomination
for governor Oh sound currency and
anti-protective tariff platform. This
nomination was entirely unsolicited by
him. and though he well knew that his
party was in hopeless minority he &C
cepted it and received 1853 votes,
against the 55,91S received by his sue
cessfui opponent, John s. l'illsbury.
In 1856 he was the Democratic
candidate for mayor Of st. Paul,
beating William. r. Merriam by
about $500 votes. In the fall of
the same year lie was elected to con-
greSS, receiving majority of about 5000
votes over his competitor, J. Il. Gilfillan.
In 1888 denomination was forced upon
him. He did not want TO run, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
A CITY'S WEALTH
Wisely Expended for the Citi.,
Zens' Health

Wisely Expended for the Citi-
zens' Health.
Several important contracts for pub
lie improvements were awarded yester2
day by the board of public works..
James Forrestal was the lucky bidder
for the big West Side sewer contract
his bid of S29,7OO being the lowest.
The contract covers sewers on Ohio;
street, from Page street to Belle street,.
on Isabel street. from Ohio street to-,
Hall avenue; on Hall avenue, from 1sa-
bel street to DelOS street; on DelOS
street, from Hall avenue to Starkeya
street; on Charlton street, from Isabella
street to Belle street, and on Belle
street to the Mississippi river. A con-
tract for constructing the Trout Brook
sewer extension was awarded to Kirk
land & Starkey at $4,000. A bid of s., 749,
by Thornton q Shaw. secured the con-
tract for paving Kent street between
Selby and Ashland avenues. Contracts
for street grading were awarded as fol-
lows: Cortland street, from Manitoba
railway to Lake Como and Phalen ave-
nue., to FL. Z. Huebner, at 81 400; Lang
ford Park place, east and west, Knapp
street, and Bayless, Gordon and Blake
avenues, to j. T. Million, at 50, 740; Pop
lar street, from Cortland street to the
Northern Pacific railway, to Thornton
& Shaw, at S1.342; York street, from
Cortland street to Northern Pacific rail-
way, to j. T. Million, at $1.964.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.
A Prominent Visitor Animadverts
Upon the City's Poor Street Car
system

system.
The Kansas City commercial club,
sixty strong, swept down on the city
yesterday morning, arriving over the
Milwaukee road. At the depot the
members were met by delegations from
the chamber of commerce and jObbers'
union. Dinner was served at the Ryan
hotel and the whole party proceeded to
the Hamline race track, where special
space on the grand stand was filled by
them. They were enthusiastic over Ak
tell and hearty in their applause. The
races over they returned to their head
quarters at the Ryan and fed the gnaw-
ing of appetite When the inner man
had been satlated a long string Of car
riages was placed at their disposal, and
they were driven around the
city. their hosts explaining the
various points of interest. Great en-
thuSiaSm was expressed at the resi-
Dental part of the town, it being con-
ceded as the finest they had ever seen.
Said one of them: I'VE have nearly as
fine houses and nearly as many of them,
but they are scattered around. You
have them all massed together, which
is magnificent thing, and has great
effect in identifying the town. Your
cable and street railway system is very
poor compared with our own. We are
all very much surprised with st. Paul,
as none of US expected to see anything
near such fine CITY," Having returned
from their drive, large number of
them were invited over 10 the Mime
sofa club. They will all go to Mime
anOIiS tn-HaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
ALL ROUND GRAFTERS.
Citizens Must Look Alive, the
breakfast Worker Is on Hand.


Breakfast Worker Is on Hand.
With the races comes large influx of
house-workers. pickpockets. thugs and
all-around ''gratters." The police were
busy yesterday and the day before look
ing for them, and yesterday morning
half dozen crooks of more or less noto-
riety were brought before Chief Clark.
No charges were preferred against
them, but, after a brief interview with
the chief, the whole gang came to the
conclusion that the races had no charms
for them and agreed to leave the city at
once. j. Donnelly and T. White did not
get eff quite as easily. but were taken
before the police judge by Detective
Kenaley as suspicious characters.
Judge Burr imposed three months Sen-
tence, and released them on promises to
leave the city. Both men were arrested
in st. Paul in the fall of 1887. during
the state fair, and were also locked up
and "mugged" in Washington at the
time of Harrison's Inauguration. White
is notorious hotel thief, and is known
to the fraternity as a breakfast
worker"-a sneak thief who gets in
morning work in the rooms of guests
while they are at their breakfast.
The work Of the police de-
partment, however, did not pre-
vent two burglaries early yesterday
morning. The residence of George
Benz, at Sherburne avenue. was en-
tered through the basement. The
thieves secured three gold watches, one
silver watch, a valuable bracelet and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
Six Daily Trains

Over the double track Manitoba" be-
tween Minneapolis and Minnetonka
Beach and Spring Park picnic grounds,
as follows:
Going: Leave Minneapolis at :25 a.
M, S:55 a. IN. except Sunday. 9:55 a.
IN. Sunday only, 1:55 p. m, :55 p. M,
5:55 p. m. and 9:55 p. m.
Returning: Leave Spring Park at
6:45 a. M, 7:45 a. M, 1915 p. M, :45 p.
M, 7:45 p. m. and 10:45 p. m. Leave
Minnetonka Beach three minutes later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
DISGUST AND ENMITY.
Open Breach Between Officers of
the State Militia and Niggardly
CITY Merchants.


The officers of the state militia, the
governor and other distinguished citi
Zens of the state, are justly indignant at
St. Paul's avaricious merchant aEd en-
ployers. All public spirited citizens
will join in this contempt for those
narrow-lninded rulers of the shop, store
and factory upon whom the officers of
the state militia lay the blame for the
slim representation of some of the COM
panies in the camp. The captains of
several ST. Paul companies took it
upon themselves TO swell the ranks of
their commands fol camp as much
as possible. and assure good showing
of the representative regiment OF the
stale. One of the officers called Oh Mr..
Blank, (Whose name is known and will
be published in the near FUTURE and
implOred him to allow his employee, an
active and diligent member of the Off
GERS company, to go to camp. "Get
right out of this Office" said the mer-
chant as he gloried in his tyranny. "Fll
have nothing to do with the militia, and
none of my help will go to
comp or anywhere else. ID - the mill
tia: l can do without it,"
This is the receptions the captain got,
and he very wisely did not stop to argue
with such a man. He left the store,
feeling, deeply wounded at the too cur
rent spirit of our merchants about the
matter of excusing a hard working
member of their force for such neces-
sary work as the only practical expert
ence of soldier in camp. The Duluth
riot shows what the militia is for, and
but for it, and its brave boys, the police
force of that city would have been an
initiated. Col. Bobletter expresses
himself on this sad lack of loyalty on
the part of firms and employers very
forcibly. The names of quite a number
of the firms refusing to allow their help
to go to camp, are now in the hands of
the officers of the militia, and good
roasting is in store for all of them, and
that two from the per of one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
CUT AND SLASH.
A New Batch of Doctors Let Loose
JJDon Suffering Humanity.

UPON suffering II umduIby.
DR.. Arthur Sweeny, secretary of the
state board of medical examiners, last
evening announced the successful can
didates of the recent examination for
practice in the state. Among them are
two young ladies, Misses Helen Nj. Bis
Prior to these only one lady, Miss Jen-
nett M. McLaran, of Minneapolis, has
been admitted to practice by the
state board. A few others practice
under diplomas presented before the
law Of 1887 went into effect, which re-
quires the rigid examination that is now
necessary. The tables compiled by the
board show that DR.. Baker, of Red
Wing, and DR.. Plummer, of Beaver
Creek, stood high in the schedule of the
class. One of the twenty-five appli-
cants, who has been under prosecu-
ton for practicing without license,
proved his inefficiency by scoring
about twenty-five points in the several
branches as against seventy to ninety
four points made by others. He was
among the few that failed to secure
license. DR.. Sweeny states that $50
complaints of illegal practice have been
investigated by the board during the
year, ana ldfSe HuHioei VI HieSal
practitioners. QuackS and such, have
been debarred from carrying on their
unskillful work.
The name of the successful candi-
dates are: Nathan NJ. Baker, Red
Wing: Helen NJ. Bissell, st. Paul;
Henrick Missing, La Crosse; Alex
Form, West Duluth: Frederick Ramin,
st. Paul; John a. Bernard. Minneapo-
lis: IpeZ A. Legg, st. Paul; John 3.
Weston, Duluth; W. H. Hanscom,
Minneapolis; George II. Wells, St.
Paul; Charles E. Dutton. Fort Smelling;
Edwin D. Steele. Minneapolis; Arthur
w. Whitney, ST. Paul; Samuel c.
Plumnack, Beaver Bay.
The license of David Mignault, of
Waverly Mills, was revoked by the
board, having, it is alleged, been OBJ
tanned by fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12

Charles Lockhart VS.. Annie M. Graver
ct al, continued; State ex rel. F. A.
Brockhoff VS.. Common Council City of
Mortified, argued and submitted; Will
lam c. johnson VS.. Orient Insurance
Company, and William G. johnson VS..
American Fire Insurance Company, ar
gued and submitted; State of Minnesota
vs.. Albert Berlow, argued and taken
under advisement; and William DeKey
VS.. Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail-
road Company, order entered stayiug
proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
THANK HEAVENS
The State Labor Bureau Is to Be
Organized at Last.

Organized at Last.
Labor Commissioner Lamb was at his
office in the senate railroad committee
room at the capitol yesterday outlining
a plan of work for himself and depu
ties. E. B. Evans, of Lake Crystal. and
j. P. McGauhey will put in an appear
ance next week, as will the second as
sistant, who is about to be appointed.
Blanks are being printed that are
to be sent to the various fac
tories of the state. On each blank
are fifty questions regarding the
condition of the men employed
in that community and the factories
thereof, how many days they work on
the average per year, the salary paid.
etc. Another blank that Mr.. Lamb has
also had printed is to be sent to every
village and town in the state. 1t in
quires into the occupation of men and
women, the wages, the months lost per
year, the causes of idleness, etc, of
every laborirg man in the community.
The assistants will travel to an from
the various towns, making st. Paul
their headQuarterS