davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Adolph SaewskI TO Adolph W Moore,
1t %, blk Is, Sylvan Park ............. $3.50
tleroy. 1t is. blk /. Kidd's rearr. &, 900
Frank l. Bryant and wife to knute
Nelson. It "a, blk l. Bryants Ran
doph Street add. Observation-Disclosures 500
L G Spindler to l. Hertz, 1t u, blk 2,
Douglas add Observation-Disclosures. $50
Lane X Stone and wife to ID Shepard,
ltsin Dakota Park ....................l5.O 600
Robert III Edwards to H w Moeller, Its
81, 22 and %, blk 5. Langan Park. $50
Robert Fl Edwards to Caroline Moeller,
1t 20. blk 5, Langan Park. 80
Carl Halstaedt to Hans G Jensen, part
1t IL, blk 2 Crowley & Smith 500
Two unpublished. 625
Total, ten transfers .....,.,.......S So, l25
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits 0were is
sued yesterday:
Gilbertson, lI2-stoIy frame addition,
Payne, near Hawthorne. ISL, o 90
Mrs Belle Edgerley, 1-story frame dwell
ing, ChatSWorth, near Union GOO
Campbell d Dempsey, to rebuild frame
livery barn, Decatur and Bedford 1000
Frank Jansen, stone foundation, West
Seventh, near Hamline av. .......... 1000
Daniel W Olson, V story frame dwell
ing, Frank. near Beech. 800
One minor permit. :. ........ -. 500
Total, six permits ........ ....... ST, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH Mimi. jan S-Wheal opened al
99c May, sold down TO 9si9c, and closed al
CSC: business. dull. Closing: Cash, 9Olsc
for No. hard No. northern. S7I5c; No.
2 northern. 92Ac. Receipts. 81 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
uHNNEAPOLIs REAL ESTATE
The following real estate transfers were

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
VIM G. Garrett to John Miller, in sec 20,
town III, range Observation-Disclosures. $500
Swan j Bloomanist to Peter Carlson,
part of 1t 26, blk 6, Silver Lake add ., 500
Geo II Holt Jr to Eugene q Peterson,
Ito, blk Z. Summit Park add. ~ $500
VIM Cross to Mrs Mary Donalue part
of 1t &. blk "a Highland Park add -. $500
Ross Shaw to VIM v bite, Its Is and
Id, blk 81 Remingtous second add 800
Austin II Young 10 Northwestern Qua
LoanCo, 1t q, blk 4, Washburn Park..6 900
Two Unpublished deeds. -. ...........1 800
Total, seven deeds ............ SIG, 900
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
N Melander Sixth st, between Twenty
second and Twenty third avs north
east. two 2-story frame dwellings. 81, 900
G f Ward, Fifth st, between Twenty
third and Twenty fourth avs north
east, two 2-story frame dwellings =. d, 900
Carl Peterson, 3luS Bloomington av,
2.story frame dwelling $50. ....... 8, 500
Three minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Total, eight permits. Sl2.075
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Oil Markets.

PITTsBuRG, Pa. Jan. s.-Peroleum firm
and higher; National Transit certificates
opened at 747sc: closed at 74lsc: highest,
751sc; lowest, 74ssc. Clearances, $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Jan States for money con-
iinue firm, with the demand exceeding the
supply at 7 per cent for all classes of loans
Bank cearings were Sl3,556.0 0C. New
York exchange was iirmer at doe premium.
Sterling exchange was dearer al ST.. SOLE for
sixty-dny bills and S4.66 for sight drafts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
RoNps-cLos1Na PRICES.

COMMISSIONING PRICES.
U. S. As reg. . 40. IN. X. e. T. 2s... 40s4
do 4s coup. =. l20 Nut. Union 6s.. 81
do dies reg. 103AlN. j. c. int ctfs. 1854
do 4l2s coup .103AlN Pacific lists. TIA
Pacific Us OF %. 100 do do DDS lola
La. stamped 4s.. DIAN. W. consols 1877
Tenn new set 6s. 103 do deb. 81. JOG
do do IS. 104 ST.. & M. 6. is. 92A
do do 3s. 50 St.L& s. FIG MICS
Can South'n IDS 81 ST. Paul consols. 121
Cen. Pac. lists. 107I5 st. P. & P. lists. 112
d. & r. G. lists 116 T. p L. G. #. r. 80
do do 4s.... 80 T. P. r. G. II. r. 33Is
Erie DDS. .... 81 Union Pac. lists. 1OSls
NIX & T. lists 77AIWes Shore 1O1A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL. MIMI.

WNT. DA WSON. President.
ROBT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres,t.
WIN. DA yESON JR., Cashier.
ROBT. l.. MILLER, Asst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
New York Money.

New YORK, Jan. S.-Money on call easy
ranging from 3 TO 4 per cent; last loai g.
closed offered at g. Prime mercantile
paper active and strong at S4.S2$4 for sixty
day bills and SO for demand Bank clear
ings today. SI22. 92l .577; balances $5.6S7,-
G0E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Union StocIkxartns.

Receipts at South st. Psu!; :. 100 hogs,
l2a cattle, 10 calves, 200 sheep.
Hogs--5c higher under m active demand.
Sales ranged at S3.-t@ $50; good heavy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

hogs brought $500: sales mostly at SO. 400
345 Quotations: Light, S3@13. 40; mixed.
So. 1856; heavy. So. 20@3.6O.
Canle-Strong. Fair and good butcher
stuff in fair demand; sales of Medium
heavy butcher steers sold at 1925 !;
COWS sold at So: calves sold at 1925;
feeders at 1920 Quotations: Fat steers
S2.75@375; good cows, Sl.60@2.60; com
mon cows, S1@@2 60; bulls, S1.25@2; mich
cows. $1,000; calves S2@3.50: stockers.
S1.50@2. 25: feeders, $1.8002.75; butcher
steers, S2.5O@3.
Sheep-Steady. Traders backward under
firm holdings. Quotations: Muttons. $3.50
@4.25: feeders, S35C@4: stockers and
common, SS@375; mixed, $3.5004 % ;
lamhs S4G4 5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
TO FATTEN STOCK.
The Feed Needful for the Most
Profitable Increase.

The Feed Needful for the Most
Profitable Increase.
About the end of the year is the time
when the hogs are killed, with perhaps
a young steer, to fill the meat barrels
for the next period; and it is not out of
place to mention some OF the recent i'll
novations Oh the old-time methods of
fattening the animals, and especially
ogs. preparatory to converting
them into pork and bacon. AS
long as corn is grown in
this country, with its large proportion
of fodder to add to its value. it will con-
tinue 10 be used as the principal diet for
fattening all classes of stock, and it is
perhaps as cheap as any other kind of
food, producing pork of firmer texture
and of better quality than many other
foods used for fattening: but while it is
desirable to secure as great weight as
possible, and have the pork of as fine
quality as can be secured, experiments
made for the purpose demonstrate that
an exclusive diet Of corn is not the most
economical or the best, either to produce
weight or give quality.
Feeding for Lean Meat.
1t is cheaper to produce meat that
contains large proportion of lean with
the fat than to fatteli hog to such a
condition as to fit it only for the produc-
ton of lard. and it is. fact that in
feeding for lean meat greater
weight of carcass is secured,
and at no more expense than
in producing an excess of fat. This is
explained by reason of the fact that
when an animal is given food contain
ing the elements of growth Of bone and
muscle as we'll as of fat. the condition of
the animal is sustained in manner to
permit of more perfect digestion and
assimilation, and a greater apDropria-
ton for the support OF the system, of
the nutritious elements that are re-
quired, and which are more evenly dis
tributed through the body. instead of
The Semi-diSeaSed condition produced
when corn is given as an exclusive diet.
Hence, the farmer who diminisheS the
ration of corn, allowing but portion
only, substituting therefor bran, mid
scalded) will have his hogs larger.
heavier, healthier and of better quality
of flesh than from corn.
Lard and Its Advantages.
While giving the advantages of a sys-
tematlc method or feeuing Tor tne pest
results in producing the heaviest and
best pork the fact that prime lard brings
price that makes it desirable on the
partof the farmer 10 have his hogs very
fat, it must be admitted that it is seri-
ous obstacle in the way when the value
oslean meat is advocated, but the lean is
simply interspersed with the fat, and
the greater increase from the variety of
food does not diminish the supply of
lard. The farmer will find that on those
portions of the carcass from which the
lard is procured but little difference
will be observed, and the hog Will be
much more valuable as whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Assessment for Douglas Street,
From Goodrich Avenue 10 RAM
sew Street
Leech's Out Lots. st. Paul.

( Leech's Out Lots. st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Lot.Benefts
n Description.
NJ. Wondra, 1885 fl of lsof Sc
"A Is of Seventh ST. -. -. -. a So IL
Joseph Slaby. e 59s4 fit of y of
Sc a IN of Seventh ST, except
Sturgis ST. -. .............. 3.S4
WIN. Dawson, S II fit of l2 of ne
"a Of Except Sturgis streeD -. so
George Benz, 56l2 1T of 8 1881
tt of y OF ne a of. .... 4 3.6l
Same, n $50 # Of " me Y of $50
Leech's Addition 10 st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Supposed Owner aud
nAurrf ntfAn

Tho5 Days Subdivision OF Block .. Stin-
son, Brown aud Ramscy's Addition TO ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

Illinois Central. 9SAlTenn. C. & L.. 80
Kansas & Texas. 121A Texas Pacific. 14ts
Lake Erie & W.. 145s ITol. & o. G. pfd. 77la
do pfd. ....... 57A Union Pacific. 45
Lake Shore. -. lO7l2 U. S. Express. :. 6S
Louisville & N. 755s W.ab., St L. d P. GA
Louis & N. A.. 17l2I do pfd 500. 17ss
Memphis & Co.. 40 Wells Fargo Elk 135
Michigan Gen.. 80 Western Union. 77l2
Mil, l.. S. d W. Sc Am. Cotton OIL. 1919
do pfd 100 Colorado Coal. 34&
Mpls.& ST. Louis. 4S4 lHomestake 49,. ga
do pfd. =. -. 10l2lIron Silyer..... 40
Mo. Pacific. 6278 Ontario .......... Al
Mobile d Ohio. % Quicksilver. :. :. 5l2
Nash & Chat. 95 do pfd. ....... 38
n. J. Central. Ills Sutro . s.
N. Pacific. :. 237s Bulwer ... Is
do pfd 80. 67g4l In. & W. P. Ter. 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS Co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open Tor
Business. B..
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
GERMANIA BANK.

estate BANK.)
PAD UP CAPITAL. S40O,000
Surplus and undivided profits, $500
Fl. Is. STRAIT, WILLIAM BicKEL,
President. CASHIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Assessment for DOusman Street,
From Won Minden Street TO
Seventh Street.
winslow's Addition to St. Paul.

Assessment for Duke Street, From
West Seventh Street to 81. Clair
Street.
Slinson, Brown and Ramsey's Addition to st.
Paul
Supposed Owner and
description. Lot. Block Benefits
Edward Ayd, north OF Sew
cnth st.......... 80 ....35 II CT Al
same, north of Seventh ST. 81 II Sf'
A. Y. Browns Subdivision OF L W of Block
10, S'inson, Brown and Ramsey's Addition
10 ST. Paul,
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
II. e. and ia. Haas Except
Seventh ST. .......... Q 10 S095
c. WiIheIing. ...-...1O - 200
II. B!M0htgomery Ill Is 2.OO
same. .............. ..f2 Is 200
c,.hIi..ini... i,l.ol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Rice and Irvine's Addition 10 st. Pa

Assessment for COibOrne street.
From West Seventh street TO
Superior street.
Thos Days Subdivision of Block 9. Stiuson.
Brown and Ramsey's Addition to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

Assessment for Garfield Street,
From Goodrich Avenue To Pleas
ant Avenue
Marshall's Subdivision of NE a OF Lot 8,
Leech's Out Lots ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Lecch's Out Lots, st. Pau

Description. Lot Benefits
VIM. X Murnnne n 20 II ofcl2
of SC u of Observation-Disclosures. 3 S3.0l
Rebecca NJ. Parker @ l2 OF c u
of Except II 70 fl aud W 30 II
ots lU6fD -. ................ 3 6.SS
Whitacre, Brisbne & Mullen's Subdlvisi on
OF Lots aud ., Leechs Out Lots,
st Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Assessment for Goodrich Avenue,
From Western Ayenne TO 42O Ft.
r. Of Smith Avenue.
Iccch.s out LOIS. sd. Paul.
Supposed Owner and

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
F. NJ Cauy ct al. 49t2 II OF
$50 II OF IS u OF sw u Of.4....t3 500
same CT al % II of 7fI2 II OF
S $50 II OF W " of sW a OFF,. LEO
same ct nj. 1876 II OF y Of "
Is Of sw u OF. ..........-. 49,. AIS
Reynolds. " 70 OF " is OF Sc
u OF. - A-OA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

Stinson's Subdivision OF Block 3, Stinsou,
Brown and Ramsey's Addition to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Leecn D AuultlOn 10 St. raul.
Supposed Owner and
Supposed Owner and

Whitacre, Brisbine and Mullen's Subdiyis-
ion Of Lots I and 2, Leech'S Out
Lots. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Assessment for Elmo Street, From
the Edge az the Bluff 90 EN-
change street.
supposed Owner aud
Rice and Irvine's Addition to st. r

Assessment for Exchange Street.
From Wiikin street 10 Eagle
Street.
Rieennd Irvine's Addition 10 st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Assessment for Franklin Street,
From Eagle Street TO Elm Street.

Rice and Irvine's Addition 10 St. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
AlnY Rnrnacnt- rniI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
IT MAY BE A HOMICIDE.
A Bullet That Was Supposed to Have Done
Little Damage May Kill q Man.

A Bullet That Was Supposed to Have Done
Little Damage May Kill a Man.
About six weeks ago there was a shooting
affair in South Washington in which colored
man named John r. Pinkney was struck on the
head by bullet. 1t was thought at the time
that the bullet fattened and fell TO the floor
George Richardson, a colored man with both
legs cut off at the knee. was arrested the
person who fired the shot and when the case
was heard in the Police Court Judge Miller
held Richardson for the grand jury.
The evidence was chiefly circumsrantial. but
the grand jury found true bill and upon
trial in the Criminal Court Richardson was
found guilty of assault and battery with intent
to kill and was committed to Jail for sentence,
which has not yet been passed.
A new complication has now arisen in the
case. The wound made on Pinkney's head
healed nicely, but two days ago a sore appeared
on the opposite side of his head. He grew
worse and today his feet and limbs were badly
swollen and the patient was so badly off that it
was feared he will die.
This afternoon the patient was removed from
his home on New Jersey avenue to Freedman S
Hospital.
When the case was heard in the Criminal
Court Richardson denied that he did the shoot
ing. The shooting, it was alleged, was done
about a woman. and Pinkney was not the man
for whom the bullet was intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
PUNISHED FOR CRUELTY.
A Provincial Governor in Madagascar Ex-
ecuted for Almost Incredible Deeds.

A Provincial Governor in Madagascar Ex-
ecuted for Almost Incredible Deeds.
PARIS. March 24.-Prompt vengeance has
fallen upon Ramiasatrs, governor of the prov
ince Of Belanana. Madagascar, who, according
to news received on March 4, massacred
21S persons, including men, women
and children, belonging to the leading
families. Dispatches Just received here state
that Ramiasatra together with his brother, who
is supposed to have instigated the massacre,
have been executed on the spot where the
wholesale killing took place under the cruel
governors directions.
The cause of Ramiasatra's sanguinary conduct
originated in the fact that he ferceIy
resented petition from the ropuloce
addressed to the government assIng pro-
lection from his repeated acts Of cruelty
This so enraged the governor that he com
menced to slaughter men. women and children
and continued so doing for several days.
In many cases the agonies of the victims
were protracted by the governors caus-
ing their limbs to be gradually dismembered,
their heads to be slowly sawed off and by SUBJ
jecting them to other acts of torture. During
the course of the massacre many Of the
outraged. In the case of all tho victims
their bodies were thrown to the dogs. In addi-
ton to these atrocities the survivors we're COM
PEELED to erect trophy composed Of the heads
Of the murdered people upon a spot near the
scene Of the butchery.
The fury of the populsce WAS aroused to such
an extent by Ramiasatras inhuman conduct
that the government of Madagascar was COM
PEELED to take notice of the governor s
bloodthirstiness and promised to in
vestigate the whole affair and to
punish the offenders if they were found TO b.
guilty. This, thanks to the moral pressure
brought to bear on the government by the for
eign residents, has actually been done, and
Gov. Ramiasatra and his equally ferocious
brother have met the fate which they so richly
deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

New Designation OF the Consolidated Col
ored Troops-Capt. y. A. Perry Made Major.
The militia war is over and peace, "balmy
peace" possesses the entire District of Column
bia, except. perhaps. in the immediate vicinity
Of the lie Droit Park and Howardtowu fence.
For nearly two weeks there has been more or less
Of disturbance over matters which intimately
concerned the District National Guard. but the
trouble has been bridged in what is believed to
be a permanent and eminently satisfactory
manner. As announced in THE STAR of
Saturday Gen. Ordway conceded to the
company officers Of the seventh and eighth
battalions the privilege of recommending
any eligible colored man for nomination to
command the newly consolidated battalion
Of colored troops. The meeting of officers
took place ON Saturday night, but there was a
very decided failure to agree on a man. This
failure, in accordance with an understand
ing previously arrived at, placed the
matter where the law says it should be-in the
hands of Gen. Ordway. Both parties (for there
were two principal factions) pledged them
selves to abide by any nomination the general
might make, so the matter may at last be re-
garded as settled.
This morning Gen. Ordway nominated to the
President Capt. James A. Perry as major of the
recognized battalion that officer having last
night passed an excellent examination before
the brigade board. Capt. Perry has been con-
nected with the District military for eleven
years and has been captain of company A,
eighth battalion, ever since the National Guard
was organized. He is said to possess all the
qualifications necessary in the responsible
position to which he has been nominated; il a
man Of much force, and very popular.
TO prevent any possibility Of recrimination
by members of the seventh or eighth battal-
ions the consolidation will not be known by
either OF those designations. 1t has been for
mally termed the FIRST separate battalion, and
as such will it hereafter be known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
IMPARTIALITY WANTED.
Chicago Shippers Demand the Same Rebate
ON Freight Charges Given Others.

Chicago Shippers Demand the Same Rebate
ON Freight Charges Given Others.
Council BLUFFS, Iowa. March PA tran
script consisting of nearly 1000 pages of
closely written matter has been filed in the
federal court here in a case in which the plain
tiffs are j. W. Conn and A. B. Taylor. and the
defendant the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company.
The suit has been transferred from the courts
of Willis county to the United States court
The plaintiffs. who are heavy stock shippers. sue
for SI0o. 600. which they claim is due them from
the railroad. Conn and Taylor are residents of
Nebraska and have been in the business of
shipping stock for the last fifteen years from
the country surrounding here. the shipments
being made to Chicago. They allege that other
shippers using the same line of railroad have
been allowed rebates amounting TO 80 per cent
from the same points. and that they have never
received any rebate. They now request the
railroad company to refund the difference.
The same question has been passed upon by
the supreme court of Iowa, and it was decided
that the railroad company should allow such
rebates as they had failed to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY,
Mrs. Dimmick Not on the oaiciai Rolls a,
the White House.

The Philadelphia Times prints today Wash
ington special which alleges to he the history of
a recent social tempest in this cit;. The story
goes on to say that the departure of Mrs. DIM
mick from the White House recently to the home
of her sister was caused by the fact that certain
ladies in the senatorial circle refused TO asso-
ciate with her or to invite her TO their enter
tainments because she drew salary Of SIO0
per month as housekeeper at the Executive
Mansion.
An investigation into the case by looking
over the books in Col Ernst's Office where the
on the pay list. does not show Mrs Diinmick's
name at all. Mrs. Harrison upon being
told of the rumor by a STAB reporter. quietly
dismissed it, with a laugh. saying that she was
very sorry, however, to have Mrs. Dimmick's
name used in such an unpleasant way. and that
she would have good reason TO feel indignant
about 1t. Mrs, Harrison says il is simply the
reiteration Of the story told during the short
time her sister. Mrs. Scott Lord. lived at the
White House and. glimpse into Col Ernst's
books showed, no more true now than then.
When she came to the White House she found
scarcely bed rooms enough there for her own
family and very few, indeed, for the
servants. The duties OF the housekeeper Mrs
Harrison said. are very acceptably performed
by the servant woman Josephine, who also acts
as maid for herself. This saves houseroom, be-
sides concentrating authority.
1t is learned on good authority that Mrs.
Dimmick has not been ostracised in society.
and the affectionate regard felt for her in the
White House is shared by its friends and her
own in any society she may choose to enter
Col. Crook, who has charge of the disburse-
ments of the appropriations, says that the
story is not only lie, p" but that the writer Of
it is monumental liar" This denial extends
not only to the statement that Mrs. Dimmick
draws a salary, but also that there has been any
furry or excitement in Washington society
about htr.
The hOusekeeper, whose name appears on the
rolls in Col. Ernst's office, is Josephine Kneipe
Mrs. Dimmick is by no means dependent
upon such bounty" but has means of her
own. left her By her husband