davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

Die Meinuneen ilber Den mertb 6e3
tiirtii6er Sbeaters iinD ebsnio 9etbel!t.
tpis iiber ods in Der 9ldbe gelesene dbl
nsIiide 5beatsr. @er Die orlentaliiden
5dnSsrinnen auf Der leBten Barrier
WeltausiteIluns geieben bat. Der oiirfte
.,Man6es" bermIilen. moran aber niht
bic SGnjerinnen i6ulo fino, ionbern
bic 9iiidiibt oui ameritanli9e Morali-
tdtss ooer 9lniianosbssrifie. HatiirliA
ipielt au9 Der @ei6mad BEL Seurtbei.
lung Der ibauipieleriiden Seiitun9en
cine Hoae. glber iboa ibrer Seltiam-
felt balber iino lie bobft bea6tensluertb.
Wer 6ineiiiae S6auipieler bier gum
eritsn Wtdle lie9t, Der miro tie oerwun=
bert nit ben alltd9lideu Wai6onteln
oerglei9en; aud am vSbespistarren"
tann man ben SimmelsiObnen neue
@eii6tspuntte ab9eminnen. gbenlp
unheimli6, mie intersiiant, iino Die &C.
beimniBoollen 2eiltungen Der mubame-
oaniid)en Satire; aber idwa6nerpige
Seiu6sr ,pa9en iib bprt am belten nidt
bin. Sn meitperbreiteten oeuti6en uno
anoeren 3eitidriften fnO por bier Sab
rem oieis sruielieen Bunoeroin9e in
Wort uno Bib ein9ebeno seialloeri
por0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09


Sic Sonne neist fid gum llnters
gang. 9luf bet Moidee in Der Strabe
DON 81 Sairo erid)eint Elm moslemitiIder
prielier uno ruit nit peitbiu idallen-
Der Stimme Mllaban1 ipdbreno es in
Der SttaBe etinas rubiser wiro. als,se=
u6bnli6. Sem @ebet gilt, wie per=
Iidert wirb.. ben .llnsldnbisen" ebenIo
lpObl, tuie ben @ldubigen bier uno in
Der alien Seimatb, uno ieine S6ulo
lit es nidt, aiB bisber Die Weltuusitel-
lung iOpiel Bed sebabt bat. Sn oieier
StraBe iim3 alle biitoril6en @ebduoe
Rairos pieserseaeben, nit Raufldoen.
Wertitdiisn, @aies. Sbeatern lib Sans+
baIel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Neiu umfhriebeu. Sous,

-Geiu um midrieben. Saus.
frau: ,Gola, iper mar oenn Der
Wann, nit Dem sic eeitern unter Der
Saustbiir itanoen2" = Sienitmaoaen:
,,Waoanl, bet marin Wann, BON benz
id beoauere, oaB er nod ni9t = mein
Wtann iit."
-9as S6dFe. Der serItreute
profeiior SumpiH III immer 10 lieoer-
lid uno serriIIen ansetleioet, oaB er,
oils er neuIid in elmer sroBen Spiegels
i&eibe isin Bib iab. Die SDri. sos. um
iida ielbft Elm Atmoien iu aebsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
9ilSer pom Wtotpap plaifanee.


Cine idier unerih6pilide Mense
buntsr Siloer bietet iene eisenibiimli9e
@rsdnjung Der @bicasoer Weltaus=
ltelluns on Dem internationalen Yer=
sniisunasmeae Miowap Plaiianee, Der
Ib in oer Sdnse DON elmer engliideu
Meile uno Der Yrsite BON 600 SUB BON
Gften nad @eiten eritredt uno bic
Serbinoun9 5wiideu oem Sadion.Y Yart
unb oem @aibin9tDnsYart bloet. 27
peridieOene Spra6sn iino bier psrtre=
ten. gan, abseieben bon ben Spraden
Der 8ieriiiBler bel 6agenbef unb an-
oerwdris, uno Die 8ersniisuns5- unb
Sdauluit iinoet Elm fait unenolides
Selo, aus allen flint grOtbeilen sl=
iammengepiirielt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

Sier, ipie in bem bena65arten aI9e.
rii9en uno tuneiiiden Sori. ioiuie in
benz liirtiideR Sorf unb i'll osm mau-
ridden Yalalt ideint bic aanSe mpsle-
miti'de g8elt Der alten uno neuen 3eit
-sinnennadtis farbenprddtis" periOr-
pert Dor uns gu itsben. uno mir tonnen
sans perseiien. no mir uns sisentlid
tsfinbsn. !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

aus Der @eIt sei9aift. 10 oab Sauit'
slei9 iein Se6telmsdtel nit 8retden
anfdnst. uno nun tann i'd oas Gtiif
bon Wtittos on bis gum Sdlummers
abenb wenisiiens adtmal seben. slm
Sdlub S0llenfabrt bel bengalii6er
6lamme. uno nun miiiien sic NAL oas
publitum jubcln bOren. Sreimal
binter einanoer muB SauIt da capo
in Die S0lle fabren, oaB es cine pabre
Greube it,"
9as waren bic orei Stride oes
Serrn Mattler in 8oetbe's Tault.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

2aiisn mir fir biesmal bic Seifer=
leider. Seuti6en, SdweiSer uno bic
bieoeren SrldnOer (im 6eseniab gu BEN
ameritaniiirten) beileite, uno penoen
mir ms Elm ueni9 ben erotiiden 95l.
terdaratteren su. Sieie tennen su ler=
men unb ii9 in ibr ieltiames 2eben uno
Wsben su pertieieu. oas tann allein
i9on cine sanse &eibe Seiu6e erfor.
bern, alleroinss aud oem Seiu9er gum
5beil piele 9eeltrsiien eriparen, Don
osnen er wabri9einlib bod feinen
srOBsren Geipinn beimbrd9te, -als bon
bier. g.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

etHieYeplub poI ueIH TCeIuuUyeOuuee.
Greiien mir eine bieier wunoerpollen
Seenerien Oes uneebeuren, bonn blauen
Simmel iiberipannten r@ptloramns"
heraus: bas 9lferbaugebdaoe nit iei=
men pielen ieltiamen Sprmen, am iiio=
0itlifen weiebeden. Ser @iebel bes
Dtittelportals miro bon elmer fla9en
9uppel getrOnt uno peitbin ergldnSt
bic eoloene 8eitalt Der Diana, welbe
in i9neaem aauf bem Soeen ipannt
uno aui Der SpiBe eines 6uBes itebt,'
pdbreno ibr @enano bon benz Minoe
9ebldbt wiro. 9ln oem erlpd9nten
@iebsl erblift man bic in 9tom entupr=
fene @ruppe ,5riump9 Der @eres".
Sie SauptbD9en 5ur &edten uno Sur
2iufcn iinO Don je Orei @ruppen ge=
front, ipelde oas Qlderbau.9eben alle=
gorii6 baritellen. 9ln ben Gden ltreuen
sluei Sraueugeftalteu bic @aben oer
Wlutter @rOe aus, uno auf elmer Sims
erb0bun9 binter elmer Der @ruppen
trasen brsi @siialten bic @roe aui ibren
S1ultern. Inter ben anoeren 9roBen
Sruppen linb nod bic Mdnner. tpelde
bic feurisen pferbe seleiten. iotpie cine
Srau, iptlde Siibe ausiiibrt, berbor=
aubeben. Yor bem Wtittelsans iteben
am &anbe Der 2aeune Suei mddtise
Stiere; bas @eaenitiid su Ocnielben
bilbcn auf Der eeeeniiberliegenoeu Seite
stpei idwere einseidirrte 2alipferoe.
Sas glles uno nod biel's anoere tritt
uns nit g in m Ylid entsesen. 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
. 8ansen Sic benn nidt. Ssrr Sa-

Mann: y6rau, Srau se6. siinb'
a 2i6t on = 70 mas nett's bon am
8duiderl, pie i6 9 beuf beimbring,
oas muBt 8 Dir i6On bel geleu4-
tunq betra1ten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

Srubise @eielIen 0otppBf wei6lein
pie Mdnulein) bauien i'm SOrf BON
Dabomeb uno in ben Sallen Der Sui6=
mdnner uno Saifern. Gem se9eniiber
MAIDEN Die 9iotbbdllte i'm aegeniiberlie=
een Snbianeroorf nod einen boheiuili-
lirten Ginoruf. Sas Sonnentpetter,
oas li6 jeBt enbtib gndOigii iiber Dem
WeltausiteIlun9splabe bauerno nieoer=
aelaiien bat, befommt ben S6bneu uno
So6tern oes bunfelien slfrita ipobl,
unb bic 3eit ibrer @lorie lit crit I'M
glnbre6en. = pdbreno Die noroiiten
Gstimos iebr bOien Sa9en eutacieben.
(gln Der Wibwap Blaitance 1T sbenialls
cine gstimo=Nusiteiluna. obippbl fle-
ner als Die Der ielbiiitdnbieen @sfimo5
auber9alb oes @eltausiellungsplaBes.) }
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

, done as much for Odd Fellowship as
any man that ever engaged i'll the work.
In This Jurisdiction there are now 20i
lodges and 1900 members, and tbs
grand master insisted that the ranks are
filled by the best and nObleSt men and
women IN the state.
Hon. IL. +. Stevens was the next
speaker. He was also reminiscent, and
took his hearers back TO the inelpiency
OF the order. At first, he said, there
was little or no ritual aud no formal
method of conducting the business or
the lodge, and brethren with glass and
pipe in hand made the welkih ring with
the melody of their favOrite songs. Ex-
ceSSeS led to u prohibtve policy ID
later years.
Lodges were originally indep enden
of each other, but in 1909. according to
some WRITER'S" pursued the speaker,
they were united under the name of
the Manchester Unity working
marble mason, a member of the Ancient
Order of Odd Fellows, belonging to q
lodge in London, who had removed to
Manchester, being the prime mover;
while others assert that the Unity was
organized in 1913, principally by Robert
Taylor and his associates, who "held
convivial meetings periodically at the
Rope Makers Arms Channel street,
Stafford; drew up code OF rules Tor
self-gOvernment, and instituted an
awful and absurd ceremonial to be used
on the admission of members.
1.-The Manchester Unity is the princi-
pal governing body today in the world,
with the execution OF the sovereign
grand lodge, under whose jurisdiction
the order operates in the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Founder of OddfeIlowship in America.
THOMAS WILDEY,

and elsewhere than Great Britain. and
which exceeded the Manchester Unity
in membership Oh Jan. l, 1892, by 33.337S,
although it exceeded it in number OF
lodges many years ago."
The Benevolent Features.
This was followed with more minute
recital of the history of the order and
the perfection of the ritual. The be-
nevolent features were lucldated at
length.
The expenditures for relief during
1891 were So, lie, 2.0S," said Mr.. Stew
ems, "While the total amount expended
for relief from 1880 to January l, 1892,
exceeded S57,O00,00O. Those figures
speak louder than words, but neither
figures nor words can adequately chron-
Icle the ceaSeleSS and countless bene-
factions which. like the gentle dews
from heaven. have been dispensed ST.
lentiy aid secretly throughout the civ
ilized world. Their record will not be
unfOlded until that day when the secrets
of all hearts shall be made known.
with the decadence of the power of
church and state in guiding, controlling
and REFRESHING individual action, new
force has arisen which may be aptly
termed the moral power 1t affords to
citizenship the highest incentive to
character, and forms the basis and bull
wark of society, while it supplies the
general virtue and intelligence upon
which the state must rely. This moral
power emanates from and finds express
sion not alone, IS formerly, in royal
edicts, parliamentary resolves and
ecclesiastical DEGREES, but, like tine
myriad of springs that
Feed the Mighty River,
silently and almost without observation
or apparent source, it wells up in every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

until he marries, and then he takes to
himself the better half The Rebekah
degree is the better half of the order.
The Odd Fellows kept bachelors hall,
so to speak, for number of years, but
they finally felt the need of sympathy
and aid of women, and the immOrtelle
that the Rebekahs had placed in the
wreath of Odd Fellowship is its chiefest
grace and beauty. The or der had also
done much for women. 1t had devel-
Oped aud nodded their minds and puri-
fed their hearts. 1t aids women with
unseltish devotion to their maternafdu
ties. and had taught them to administer
to the sick and relieve the needy.
A. l.. Bolton, the grand secretary,
made the closing address. He spoke
very briefly. and confined himself to the
benevolent objects of the order. The
aim is to erect an Odd Fellows homo.
where the widows and orphans and the
old and decrepit may find comfort and
rest. He said that with an assessment
of so cents year per capita the home
can be completed and opened in five
years. Lodges are contributing to the
fund by giving entertainments of differ
ent sorts.
The exercises were closed with music
by the Anchor Lodge quartette, that fol-
lowed the amenities OF the evening.
Second degree WORK was eXemDlitied by
Freja lodge at 1850, and the ball began
at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

The assembly holds regular session this
evening.
Rev j. F. Dolphin will deliver an address
In Cretin hail Monday evening next May l.
Two minor permits, aggregating 81 0, were
Issued yesterday by the building inspector.
EgLert C. Handy has made an assignment
of all his effects TO Charles 5. Bunker for the
benefit Of general creditors.
The examination of P f. Irwin. charged
with attempted outrage. will come up before
Judge Twohy il the police court this morn
ing.
SThe hearing on the preliminary order for
the paving Of Siblay street from Third TO
Seventh street will come up before the board
of public works today.
Victoria Hart of 81. Case street. was adj
Judged insane by the probate court yester-
day. and will De taken 20 the Rochester hos
pital She is the young lady mentioned rs
wandering away from home.
There will be a regular meeting of Acker
Post p, Il. a. R., this evening at the post
rooms in the Lumbermen's Exchange build
ing, corner Seventh and Cedar streets. y
general invitation is extended to all Grand
Army men i'll the city TO meet with them.
Peter Smith, Swede, who could talk but
aitte English, was found in Smith park yes
Gerday morning with broken leg. He said
he hurt himself by falling down stairs. He
had been stopping at 332 RoSabel street. but
was taken to the city hospital by order of
DR.. Hanley.
A meeting of the ways and means commit
tee of the board of aldermen was called for
yesterday afternoon. Among the matters 10
be considered was the resolution offered by
AID. Warren, directing the city engineer to
pay the street and sewer force twice instead
of once d month. As none of the committee
except Aid. Cullen put in an appearance, no
business was transacted.
Elizabeth Virgins asks for decree of di-
Voree from Elmanzo Virgins because of
cruel treatment and habiGual drunkenness.
She is thirty and be thirtysiX years old
They were married al Prescott. Wis, Nov.
Is, 1897 The wife charges her husband with
beating and choking her. hitting her in the
face with Il diShDan, and striking her in the
head with a shoe.
Orrin Lambert, who skipped ont from Ha-
ger. Wis. Oh Tuesday morning with 500 and
L Winchester rifle belonging to Mrs. E
Barnes. was arrested early yesterday morning
0y Sergeant sullivan. The arrest was made
IN atelegram from the chief of police of Red
Wing, the robbery occurring at the town
icrosS the river from Red Wing. Lambert
vas employed as a farm hand by Mrs.
Barnes and went through the house during
aer absence. tie had spent about $50 before
he was taken in custody. Deputy Sheriff
Pllm ptOn took Lambert back to Wisconsin
last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

H. j. Strouse, the past grand repre-
sentative, Officiated as master of cere-
monies in his most felicitOus style. lie
opened the afternoon proceedings with
an appropriate address, in which he
gave a recital of the growth and accom-
plishments of the order.
He declared that 100000 Odd Eel
lows, the flower of American manhood,
and 100000 RebekaS, the purest woman
hood" were Yesterday celebrating the
seventy-fOurth anniversary.
ION April %. 1919" said Mr.. Strouse,
five men IN the city of Baltimore-men
that were not noble as the world ranks
nobility, not grand as most men count
grandeur, not heroic as history defines
herOism; but plain, unOstentatlous men,
yet noble, grand and herOic.in the most
noble, the grandest and most heroic
sense-o organized the first lodge of Odd
Fellows in this country"
Mr.. Strouse then paid an eloquent
tribute to the five men he had referred
to. and in ten-minute speech he re-
viewed the attachments of the order that
had been established by them. He said
that the order had spread out until the
empire of Odd Fellowship extended
from the frozen waters of the north to
the emerald waves of the gulf in the
south. and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and also with OutpostS all over
the civilized world. MILLIONS of pc Ople
have celebrated tonight the duty and
the benigness of benevolent practices
Mr.. Strouse pronounced charity the
| most beautiful of all the virtues.
DR.. A. K. Norton, the grand master of
| Minnesota, after number by the Man
dolin club, also gave brief historical
Il, H. Ok
| orally to the progress of the order in
this state The first lodge was instituted
by II. L. Moss forty-four years ago. and
several years later
| The First Grand Lodge
was instituted by J. G.sPotts, and BIT
! Norton declared that Mr.. Potts hac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

There will be change of bill tonight a
The Metropolitan, where Annie Pixley will
appear in The Deacon's Daughter" The
play is favorite alike with local theateI
goers and the talented star, and contains
several strongly humorous characters. The
author A. c. Gunter. cetainly deserves credit
Tor arranging number OF situations well
calculated to afford Miss Pixley good oppor-
unity for the dIsploy of her peculiar abili-
lies and she takes full advantage of them.
During the play Miss Pixley will introduce a
number of pretty songs and medleys, among
which are The Drinking Song" The Pixley
Medley" I'll Meet You D'ar," 1.-THE Washtnb
Song and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

The Bostoniaus viii begin their annual en-
yageme nt of one week at the Metropolitan
opera house next Monday evening. During
their stay here they will be seen in the fol-
lowing operas: Monday night and Saturday
matinee and night they win produce their
old success, Robin Hood;n Tuesday and
Thursday evenings they will present an
opera new to the theater-goers of st. Paul,
The Knickerbockers;" and Wednesday and
Fsiday evenings they will be seen in their
Attest operate success, which is new to this
city, THE 3galallas." The company is
headed by the popular proprietors. Tom
Karl. H. c. Barnabee and W. II. Macdonald
The sale of seats and boxes for this engage
ment begins at the box Office at o'clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

Banner ledge. a. o. [. W, will hold a very
interesting meeting on the lst of May at their
hall. corner Minnesota and Seventh streets,
and all delegates to the grand lodge who
may be present in the city at that time are
cordially invited to attend. Much interest is
taken by the delegates in regard to the grand
lodge meeting. whiek takes place at Duluth
next Tuesday. as several very important
measures will come uD. Brother Blinkhorn,
now deputy grand master workman, is men
toned for grand guide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

community, seeking and forming its
own channels as it flows along.
Foremost in this liberal and progress
siVe movement our country has become
the home and asylum of institutions
whose tendency is toward the mental
and moral amelioratioD and enfran-
chisement of the race, and which, aside
from religious and educational iDstltu-
tons, are the principal tributaries Of
this mighty stream. OF these easily
first Ill numerical strength, as well as in
benefcent influence, is the order
whose humble inception we celebrate
today"
Mr.. Stevens closed with a recitation
of the poem 'Abou Ben Adhem," and
Mrs. Eunice Milville, secretary of
Rebekah convention, followed in stir
ring speech upon the Rebekah degree.
Mrs. Melville is talented and an elocu-
ZIONIST. She began by pronouncing this
the
Most Progressive Age
in the history of tie world, and said
that men move faster and accomplish
greater exploits in the same length of
/ time than ever before. In describing
the progress of the order of Odd Eel
lows she employed several pretty and
effective SMILES. She likened the order
unto a colossal hopper into which had
been poured men and women of all
nationalities, a heterogeneous mass,
and then declared that after passing
through the mill of Odd Fellowship
they come out better and purer men and
women. She spoke of the anomalies of
! theory and practice in educational
fields. but she insisted that they har-
monte in the order. Several impressive
anecdotes were recited by way of illus
tration, and the benevolent phases of
| the order were paraded before the
gathering in graphic style.
Turning to the Rebekah degree Mrs.
Melville said that it had often been
! claimed that man is only half man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

only the rostrum, but the four sides of
the hall, the chandeliers and the gal
lery. 1t was a pretty and inspiring
sight, and it was the occasion of the
seventy-fourth anniversary of the es-
tabliShment of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellowship in America. In the
language of Senator Ii. +. Stevens, in
his eloquent address, the members of
the order had met ito pay our tribute
of respect to those whose faith, energy
and self-sacriflce made possible this
event, to review the wonderful prog
reSs of the past, and to raise our eyes
with hope to the coming century which
is soon to open its field of opportunity
before u.s."
The weather. unhapply, interrupted
the grand street pageant that had been
arranged. Three brass bands had been
engaged for this part of the days cele-
bratiOn, but the parade was abandoned,
and the martial music that had been
calculated upon was dispensed with
save for the short march from Odd Eel
lows hall to the Market hall. where the
exercises took place. SeibertS band did
service for this event. but there was no
OstentatiOn or formal effort to make the
display that would have characterized
the occasion had the weather clerk been
little more charitable.
The exercises during the afternoon
consisted of
Speeches and Music,
and in the evening ball was given,
and the latter proved one of the most
pleasurable affairs of the season. Broth
ers and SiSterS-fOr the RebekaS were
nearly as numerous as the men-enJOyed
themselves in terpsichorean graces un-
I'll a late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

No pains are being spared by the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangement for
the concert TO be given on next Tues
day afternoon for the benefit of the
House OF Good Shepherd to make the
affair brilliant success. The advanced
sale of tickets has been highly satistac-
tory. A unique souvenir programme has
been prepared, which is being printed
by William l.. Banning Jr., in his best
style and taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
$50 Mackintoshes for So and $s.

In another column will be found the
announcement of the forced sale of 250
mackintoshes by the st. Paul Rubber
Company to the plymouth" for one
third manufacturers cost.
That is why the ''Plymouth'' is today
enabled to offer the best grades of the
American Rubber Company's all-wool
mackintOsheS for So and So.
AT the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
Supreme Court Routine.

Henry J. GUIDE ct al, appellants. VS.,
Exchange Insurance Company of New
York, respondent; argued and sub.
mltted.
State of Minnesota ex REL Charles e.
Shannon ct al. REALTORS: VS.. Judges
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict ct al, respondents; argued and
submitted.
Jacob Il. Meyers ct al, appellants, VS..
Duluth Transfer Railway Company Ell
al, respondents; argued and sub
mitted.
Robert B. Whitesides eft al, respond
ents, vs.. Andreas NJ. Rutan, appellant;
submitted on briefs. {
The call for today: Nos. 4, IL and 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
GERAGHTY'S BOND
Approved by the Federal Attorney
and Sent East.

John c. Geraghty, the coming collec-
tor of customs, has filled out his official
bond in the penalty of $4,000, and it
was forwarded to Washington yester-
day after being approved by the United
States district attorney. The bondsmen
are Thomas Grace. j. G.Donnelly. Tim
othy Reardon, John Caulheid and E. F.
Berrisford. The commission of Col.
Edwards expires Monday, and it will be
not many days thereafter until Collector
Gerahty takes hold in the government
huitdiuU