davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
jnsIrnctlon
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City.
ROARDING ANp pa co. S, yru. w p" GIRLS
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. chAs. II. GARDNER, Prneip,l'
NJ Ew.YoKh BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ia5thst.. N. "
~ All piaticl Dranchs day or evening; Call or adj
ircs, CLlMENr {. GAiNrS. Mount Morris Bank Hi'e
l,: second D,". february y. and q f'fe'
VAN NORMAN INST: tFounded $3.50.
Principal. Nine VAN NORMAN
For BOYS and Young Mcn-City.
ID OOKKEEPING. stcnOeramy. ppewritlng, &c.. thor.
oue"y a9sat DAY or ,r. a situations fn,aet
JrXIvEHsIrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 80 West 5cth.t.
ln1r rntl piIif en rGGsSS PHI
For Both SeXcs-City.
u EELrrz SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
HMERIcAN BRXSciiEs
SeTS0rE Tsa moS Square az 81. snS Esye
RRlSs 5'a ga Gtye,and iSfOx Bldg
hf. sa. H Odd Fellows Hall fS%qn S Soi 4 4s@ds
rars q re sance1v h1 lane s~suy q SsSs Val.
Berlin. 1l3 LcpsIgr'st Lepzia Kurprinz'ss
- UsINEss MISUNDERSTANDING writing. artn.
ID n,c, correspondence. sl.llins. -cnorrlpay tyDe"I
lag ndies Del ofn@n rrhaic ~ gcoa day. even
Canals,. uptown. lo1 West 34th,. Broadnsy.
d BEEcY's SCHOOL Of LANGUAGES
NATURAL METHOD. MODERATE TERMS
~ WEST t.D-Sr. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
= HosTHAND;-Andrw J. Gr,ham's school, 7ii Broad.
- way gives thorough inst ueton In shorthand and type
writing In eas Sss ps ps So scss
s..: Es sS and srds eiTsuisr. .. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Geaebrrs

AGENCY TO SUPPLY tutor. profess teachers
n soyerrcsses c.c.. In all departments OF learning.
uars OF good schools recommended y parents Mlf. M
COY KITKE Book Builins. 80 Ffth.ave, cor 2Oth'ss
AMERICAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A cuulic. Professors. Icechers Tutors ,fo'erhSse'
SC 10 Colleges schools and Families Applv 10
MRS NJ. j. YOrNG.FULTON % Union SHlare.-
DE HYATT public lcctares and reader ins'ruc Js
D.of cocuuou. singing, commercial ofshcne' -
West 23d.st.
~ IOCUI'lOY and PHYSICAL CuLTURE.-Class and
T. nrlN,ta instruction. Mts MARTIN. Hotel Brock
h0lst lOl West S5th-s,.. N.w.York CITY.
ID ROF r. DAMOvI toi Parts. 3l2 West 4sd,st:
/ wishes engagements superior Fren,h instruSloI :
ACCOMPLISHED educator u young p'orc' or'ia"' ''o
t'on!I.-t Artistic fcading-o
~ ISIrlNt; TEACHER Vas-lr graduate; college prep
ais.lon. tAC.h. IterAlre 10y rt.cEtVe' w. - ~
ANTFD.-Unmar- Auerl en- gentlfman tcoche
w German and pans military schoh. '.oI cfIe =.
i,nplish French. music. E"rual; South. MIRIAM
CoN riERl,, Book Buid x. $50 frfhave. cor 2oth-s
,tIANTED Is. teachers. nursery COVE ~
w English jew IA LADY assistant mItron
and goNerness French nurs.ry gOy'rnets. Miss DCNo
VANS Teachers Bureau 30 Fast lfth- 81
xxvANTED-Nauve German lady Tor German and French
w i'm family. FISK TEACHERS AGENCY, 30
fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Jnsrrurrlon.

Musical Instruction
HaEMoSIoVWs YES. cykTyHE A sssa: i
fE22 "a ASs iekEESE AMEBISSa
sss s aepa ASs I%s H
Greene Sei Is and ap q h'V la., i4ths NewYors
.v-,z ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 81 rIfthave.-The
most r,pIi and thorough tuition ever known BosSd
non tn us laws Of music which were n SNnd, . oS
af3 yr T%n' b fscss' Gail or
~ Ew.YoRK COLLEGE OF MUSIC
lkrxAxDrn rs sRH lf9 Fast 'Sn:' D.e, Tor
thorough education IN music from t the ec@@s 'o Of
S s@ sna % Al the
ENTR ar tgp ME ASn or vocal SEE
Singing Sf' e. TnHMRosc INSTRUCTOR Lectures en'em
bic TF PTH%S G aass PER Gvt Esl.ss
Students received dolly Tn nccyn9 an ene build.
ing with hall specially erected tor iss .s
p EoF W sENNAcHER hcgs 70 inform Ms wth I tbe
COLLEGE Of Music and will continue plano and n apd ns
5~s 1. ss; xa @ methods 2: G'R S@a as
For Young Ladies-Countrv
LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY ROGhSs sssr,iS. end
SeSn ss SsR p, "a sss
Bows and Young Mcn-Country.
BOARDING School for T. boys psssanfhy sd si E%ns
4. On ' g @ SsnSs STAkE. Principal.
& A hoys' Bsckwafd boys rapidly advanced Terms
reasonable Send for particulars to the rector
T. KEEHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold , 18th .y ysa5
College preparation speciality business hisn ''"'
and classical courses
Y Tor Hoys Best sanitary appointments steam ne.s
everywhere Seamheoted swimming tank. j. wilson, a VI
c,T- AUsT1Y's SCHOOL New. ighton. Staten Island
NewYork-A church 'chooi Of l cne Srenaci
h or Harvard trinity Yale Princeton, Columbia, &C.
Beautiful house Rs and sG % buM ARgHI D.
For Both SeXes-Country.
r oAID1NG SCHOOL FOR RoYS i mp Tans 500
~ s f%s1s ys Ss"'' Miss coNovER, Principal
r, AsyMAY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Poughkeepse. NY.
Banking. CSnmceiai Law Pcman,hp &C.
Anh%ese ma. &C. sappsd t eompcent assistant
notice charge stuoons urnisho1 Scna or cA1 se
Miscellaneous.
A IL :. HISTORIC ORNAMENT"
will be held at tie New.Yok School OF Applied Deseh
for Women 900 23dst. beginning Feornary T. 1919
snd continuing every saturday for one year 30 Fenray
s 1894. exclusive of July. August ana Sepoe'nOe'' N'
NJ PRosPEcfI$G. ARITHMETIC: IL, ETC., ,,on ,o,.
BE at n' .n know how ,s
VIE FREE fcga syns n partTTqh s co5 to
Tn esoo Of M@es Pa
p ENMANsHiP, mcdern m.taot thorough course pri'
vote in-5,g,;ioa; r A [thmep We, 14,hs.
Es% BY 81 9M tSS inin'S N {S
toll. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

u EAUTIFUL LAkEWOOD.-rhe mild pine OR OF this
ID Winter Resort gives perfect health ~ all. A few
families inNal!ds receive board midst Of pnea,
large sunny heated rooms superior table depot:
every home comfort price, fS TO Sl2. PARTICULARLY
Box 1873, Lakewood. New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

- Observation-Disclosures J. Griham's school, 7i4 Broad
- way, gives thorough Inst ueton In shorthand and
writing In least possible time pupils position
a. classes daily except Saturday. evening
siaxns IueAeAy and Friday. Circulsrs tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Winter Resorts.
:1YGEIA HOTEL

Dcseryedly world famed this unique resort IA unsv,
passed IA heathulDess and general attraction It ~
rendezvous for prominent people from all sectIoas
Turkish Russan Electric and Hot baths the lat,s,
celebrated for TIER efficiency in Rheumatic trouhI..
Glass-incloscd yeIandas. Music by the U. Arulsry
School Band.
Nervousness and Insomnia speedily and IN NEST ~.
permanently relieved.
send for descriptive pamphlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Ocean Cleaners.

->>~~~ 49,
A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
IA ..lOf.l not TO i.OHDON
NEW-YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
First Cabin, SO and upward. Second Cabin $50
berth. Stee low rates STEAMERS sail from foot q
Ell Tues jan II. o am. T;avc. Tue. teb. T. 10 an.
Dresden, tues jan..f. an Lam ues' teb H. am.
Alter Tues, Jan. 81. am. Eibe. Tues Feb. 81 an
Saller, Sat, Feb I. am. II III Mec:. FEB %, D. %,
NEDITERRANEAN LINE.
New.York 10 Genoa in less than eleven days.
Kaiser w II Jan rs, 10 ka,fr WI1Apri s. 10 An
Fulda Sat. Feb. T. 10 am. Vera Sat- Ap =, 10 AN.
Kaiser w II Mar 10 Fulfa, Sat, Apr 20 10 am
Vera, sat- Nor Il. ~ On. la sefNl. Ma 10 10 am.
NEw.YORK TO PALERMO AMI, NAPLES.
Saturday Feb IS, ~ q. q
Passage 500 1925 or $3.50 a berth. First Cabin
OELRJCHS co. Bowling Green,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

yIORTONS ICELREAM Is THE Old standard "a.
IL liable cc-cram; always pure, itch and healthful
French and American oil lavors try it will ike N
end will none other Dspots: 305 4th-aye. sos 9th.
ave-. 1210 oth'ave.. and II: West 123tbst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

From Pier 4s n r.. foot OF Chrstopher-st First cabin
10 soLthsmrtjn Lon ion and Hsvre eco and up
,rd according 10 stearner ana date OF sailing secodd
cabin $40 and stb. Storage at low rates -
'""'"' Wv SrrRX .TIOVAL NAVIGATION CO.,
Gen Agents Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON, S: y. the south and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and oil Florida Points.
From Pier 20. E. Il. foot OF Roosevcl,-st.l p m.
CnF.nY EF.. Monday, January Il
YEMASSEE W'dre day, January Is
AItiON OF IN FriooN, January 20.
All STEAMERS mrStclass passenger accommodation,
WM. p. CLYDE & co. General Agents
Bowling Green y. Y.
r. G.. EGER Genl Agt g. 8. Frt Line. 3i7 Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
CASES CONTINUED,
Cantwell and Rosenbaum Ar
raigned in the Police Court.

Cantwell and Rosenbaum Ar
raigned in the Police Court.
Gilmore Cantwell. charged with lar
ceny of goods from the store OF Finch,
Van Siyek & Co., was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. The examina-
ton was continued to Sept. Is. and the
young man released on $500 bonds. Max
RoSenbaum, who, it Is alleged, pur-
chased the goods stolen by Cantwell,
was also arraigned on the charge of re-
ceiving stolen property. This charge
was based on the purchase of a
bundle of goods which Cantwell
carried to the store of Golden
& Rosenbaum Thursday morning,
and which had been prepared by the
firm of Finch, Van Slyck, Young d. Co.
and given to Cantwell to take to Rosen-
baum. The charge of receiving stolen
property had to be dismissed, however,
owing to the fact that the goods were
not stolen from the store, but were taken
with the consent of the proprIetors in
order to trap ROsenbaum. Another
complaint was made charging Rosen-
baum with larceny in the second degree,
and the hearing was continued to Sept.
Is. Bail was fixed at $500. and last
evening Isaac and Samuel Golden ap-
peared and gave bonds for Rosenbaum's
appearance at the date mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
BOYS OF THE SIXTH.
Veterans Will Enjoy a Picnic and
Reunion Today.

Veterans Will Enjoy a Picnic and
Reunion Today.
The reunion and picnic of the Sixth
regiment of Minnesota Infantry volun-
GERS will take place at MinDehaha park
today, and will no doubt be one OF the
most successful held in recent years.
Many members of the regiment now
residing in other parts of the country
have signified their intention of being
present, and all arrangements are COM
plete for an enjoyable time. Those who
desire can reach the park by electric
cars, but the committee of arrangements
has chartered the steamer George Hays
to carry all who desire to 90 by the river
route. The Hays will leave the foot of
jackson street at 9 a. M, and Capt.
Hays has volunteered to make an extra
trip for the accommodation of those
who cannot 90 at that hour. The Sec
ond trip will be from Jackson street,
and the boat will start at o'clock p. III.
There need be no excuse for any MEM
beers OF the regiment being absent. Ex-
Gov. Ramsey has promised to be on the
grounds, and will no doubt receive a
hearty greeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
CONCERNING THE SCHOOLS.
Getting Ready for the Fall Term
Admissions to the High and
Normal schools.

Getting Ready for the Fall Term
admissions to the High and
Normal Schools.
Prof. George Weitbrecht, the assistant
principal of the high and manual train
ing school, returned from an extended
trip i'll the East Yesterday, and he at
once reported to Supt. Gilbert for duty.
He will be assigned to the manual train
ing school as usual, and will begin his
years labors Tuesday with a large class.
IL is estimated that the attendance in
the manual training branch of the high
school will be even larger than it was
last year, for the reason that parents
are beginning to realize the Importance
of the training that is given there.
Supt. Gilbert, of the city schools, has
issued call for all the teachers of the
public schools to assemble at the high
school assembly hall at 1880 this morn
ing for preparatory lecture upon the
coming term. Principal Smith will join
the superintendent in the morning talk,
and then will follow sort of reunion of
the co-laborers in the city's educational
field.
Of the thirty-siX applicants that were
recently examined for admission to the
high and manual training schools for
the coming term, only eight passed.
These candidates for admission came
from the private schools of the city, and
elsewhere, and it serves to indicate that
the public school system is generally in
advance of private institutions, for the
reason that every one of the thirty-six
had been given to understand that they
were thoroughly fitted for the high
school course. Superintendent Gilbert
estimates that there will be some 1000
to 1900 pupils in the high school this
fall. There will be 400 new pupils that
have passed the graded schools, and the
balance will be the pupils that have
already begun the high school course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
TO BRIDGE BROADWAY.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS ORDERS THE
PRELIMINARY PUBLICATION.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST

Forty Feet OF the Center OF Broad
way to Be Used for the Ap-
proach-The Bridge will Cross
Third Street Twenty seven
Feet Above the Ground-The
Great Northern Will Contest q
The board of public works yesterday
ordered the publication of first notice
for the grading of Broadway between
Prince street and the river. This is one
of the preliminary steps to the building
of the Broadway bridge, and will bring
out within the next fifteen days the OPP
position to the long-delayed construc-
ton of the structure. The council on
July u passed a final order for the as
sessment for grading the street between
the points mentioned. The plan is TO
use forty feet in the center of Broadway
for the approach to the bridge from
Prince street. which is between Third
and Fourth streets, to the river. The
grade will not affect the surface OF the
street at all. it being the intention 20
have the approach start at Prince street
above the ground. The bridge approach
will be built of steel, and as light and
airy as possible under the circumstances.
The intention OF the board of public
works was to have the damages NOM
inal on the theory that the approach to
the bridge would not be any damage to
the property at and near the corner of
Third street and Broadway. The own
erS OF the property, however, take
different view of tire matter. and i'll an
unofficial way claim the damage to their
property will be something like 100000
If the approach is built. Two OF the
corners at Third street and Broadway
are owned by the Great Northern Rail-
way company, the other two corners
being owned by Chancey L. Griggs, of
the firm of GriggS 81 Foster. and Mrs.
j. Ii. Butteriield. These owners, it is
understood. will make a fight on the
question of damages. and the action
taken by the board of public works is
expected to bring matters to focus,
and result in some definite understand
ing as to their objections. The Great
Northern railway also claims the own
ership of that part of Broadway south
Of Third street to the union depot COM
pany'S land, and this also may delay
the erection of the approach TO the
bridge, the company claiming the city
has no right to construct the approach
over the ground. This point, however.
will not come up i'll connection with the
grading of Broadway under the present
notice. The first hearing on thenotice
will come up before the board Sept. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
CARL GUTHERZ's PAINTING.
A Notable Work OF a Former ST.
Paul Artist

Carl GutherZ. we'll known in art cir
cles, and former resident of st. Paul,
is now engaged in Paris, where he re-
sides, upon painting depicting the
Behring sea tribunal i'll session. A
former picture of Dakota wheat farm
was purchased by the United States
government for $4,000, and Mr.. Gu
there expects to secure the same GUS
toner for his Bellring sea work. MIR.
GutherZ ranks among the best artists of
the day. He is a brother-in-laW OF Gen.
hi. d. Flower, OF this city.
Northwestern visitors to the worlds
fair should make a point to
see his Dakota wheat field paint
ing on exhibition at the North Da-
kota building. E. Y, Smalley makes
this mention OF the painting in his
Northwest Magazines:
lone of the most attractive and
crowd-drawing features of the entire
fair can be seen in North Dakotas state
building. 1t is Carl Gutierz'S famous
Paris exposition painting OF scene on
North Dakota wheat farm. The
painting is 612Xl4 feet in size. with the
scene laid at The junction of the Shey-
enue and Red rivers. The painting was
purchased by the United States govern
meut and loaned for the state exhibit at
the solicitation of Senator Casey. The
sketches and data were collected in 1885.
Down in the foreground of the painting
are shown twenty-three gang plOws at
work turning over the virgin prairie,
while further off to the right are seven
teen ploWmen throwing back the stub
bic. The town of HarwoOd is seen
further off in the distance. and away to
the left is the scene SO often visible in
the fall of the year in the great Red
River ralley-immense stacks of buru-
ing straw The painting bears the
closest scrutiny from an artistic point,
as all the details are admirably brought
out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02

singing of hymn business was pro-
ceeded with.
Z The reports for the past quarter Of
the secretary and treasurer were read
and accepted, and then the election of
officers for the coming year took place.
After considerable discussion, in
which Mrs. Bell very emphatically as
serted that she was not able to hold
Office for another year. ballot was
taken which resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Stewart; vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Pasca! Smith. Mrs. Wilcox
and Mrs. Bell; secretary. Mrs. Souther;
treasurer, Mrs. Riggs. The meeting
was then adjourned, to meet on the first
Fridayin October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
COMBATING THE COMBINE.
What the subcommittee Consid-
ering Coal Is Dong.

What the subcommittee Consid-
ering Coal Is Dong.
A protracted meeting was held yes
terday afternoon by the subcommittee
named by the citizens committee of
fifty TO formulate plan of procedure
To be followed in the endeayOr to
combat = the unreasonably high
price. of coal in Minnesota. j.
j. Ryder was elected chairman,
and Secretary Hawthorne. of the main
committee. will act in the same capacity
for the subcommittee. The subeolnmli-
tee VIII hold frequent meetings and i'm
mediately begin active work along sew
eral lines of effort, for which purpose
different members were yesterday as
signed special duties. From information
already al hand, the subcommittee felt
warranted in issuing the following no.
tice:
To the Citizens of Minnesota: The
undersigned subcommittee, named by
the citizens committee of fifty 10 out
line a plan that shall. If possible, afford
relief from the preSenteXorbitant prices
charged consumers of coal in the North
west, respectfully requests all citizens
who possibly can to withhold orders and
refrain from purchasing coal until fur
Their notice.
This committee hopes shortly to be
able to report satisfactory results, but
feels the necessity of having the CO.
operation of all citizens of the state.
In complying with this request no
one can be seriously Injured, aun the
possible benefit we hope will justify
this step on the part of tile committee.
j. j. RYDER, Chairman.
r. A. WALSH,
JOHN WEIGEL,
WILLIAM RoDGER,
CHARLES BUTTS.
w. r. HAWTHORNE, Secretary.
The committee maintained silence as
to the plan they have outlined or the
steps being considered, and the most
that could be learned from any of them
was that if it is found absolutely i'm
possible to obtain any relief the public
will be promptly notified The fact
is apparent, however, that an ear
nest, determined effort is 10 be
made in the direction of boycotting, or,
at least. defeating the combine. anu the
committeeman are encouraged in their
task by the knowledge that the people
of the state are practically unanimous
in wishing them success, and stand
ready to back them up in every move
toward The desired end.
Another meeting of the committee
VIII be held Monday afternoon at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
DEATH OF MRS. DIR. HILL.
The Well-Known Physician Passes
Away at Her Home.

The Well-Known Physician Passes
Away at Her Home.
AT IL o'clock yesterday morning Mrs
Julia Hill. Nj. d.. departed this life.
Mrs. Hill was born in France in 1915,
and came to st. Paul in 1855, where
she has continuously resided ever
since. The deceased was a ply
sican, and has been engaged
in. her profession for upwards of
twenty years, enjoying large practice.
She spoke French and German fluently.
All who were acquainted with her will
remember her as person of unusual
charity and possessing noble traits of
character. Many friends will mourn
her departure, while their sympathy
will be extended to the members of Der
family.
Mrs. Hill leaves surviving her four
children. Mrs. George G. Leyh, Mrs.
Henry Ehrmanntraut, Brunette A. Hill
andGeOrge A. Hill.
The funeral Will take place Sunday at
pm. from st. Mary's church. Friends
of the deceased ara invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
rs Cents
CORSET COUNTER.

About 10 dozen Lawn
Aprons, finished with hem
and insertion or colored Dor
der, 10 cents each; regu-
lar price, CSC. Not more
than two to one buyer.
Fine India Linon Dress
Waists, with belt, rolling
collar and cuffs, rs cents;
marked down from 81. SO.
Both of these items will
probably be sold out before
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
Mrs. Turney VIII Lecture.

Mrs. Harriet Clark Turney. of Iowa,
whose sad yet romantic life history was
recently told in the probate court here,
has determined to lecture Oh prison
life, as she has seen it, in order to pro-
cure funds with which to publish a
book on that subject which she has
written. Mrs. Turney's experiences of
injustice and wrong, which prompted
her TO this mission. read like a chapter
belonging to the age of the inquisition.
The incarceration of her son in an Iowa
prison for seventeen and one-half years,
without cause and without trial or con-
viction, is matter of record in the
press of the country. The date and
place of the lecture will be announced
hnrna ffnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
NOTES FROM THE COURTS

New Suits Begun-Bankruptc
Matters = Garnishee Proceed
q ings.
i Clarence B. Buchanan asks for judg-
ment against Wesley E. Marsh for $3.50
due on stated account. and has gar
nIshed funds in the hands OF James
Comptin, tue United States surveyor
general.
The Bank of Merriam Park has be-
gun an action against George III. Hughes
and others to forec!Ose chattel mort
gage for $1,000 upon twenty-four regis
tered horses.
Z. E. Danforth has garnished the
funds Of the National Chemical CON-
pany in the hands of Bank of Merriam
Park to satisfy claim of 500 for labor
done.
Charles A. Lechtenheld has made a
voluntary assignment to Matthias Il.
Hoffman, for the benefit of general
creditors.
Brooks Bros. have garnished the
funds or c. L. SumbardO in!the hands of
the German-American bank TO satisfy a
claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02

tendent of the police alarm. that under
the charter none of the assistants en-
pioYed in the operation of the system
would be paid by the city after July l..
The two employees named were placed
on the roll for July. but were stricken
off by the comptroller. Yesterday,
when the August roll came up. the two
names were again included. and the re-
suit was that the roll was returned to
the chief of police, accompanied by a
letter which stated that the correction
would have to be made before tine roll
was audited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
St. Paul Ladies Interested in the
Heather Meet,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the First
Nj. E. Church was held yesterday after
noon in the church. parlors. The at
tendance was small, particularly as the
meeting was the last one of their bust
ness year, and consequently important
Mrs. NJ. A. Bell, the president of the
society, who occupied the chair. opened
the meeting with prayer, and after the