davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THINE is THE GLORY.
sry UniOn-Sta.iOn Church Dedicated 10
The Service Of God.
PREACHERS HAVE A PICNIC.
,,punl Outing of Baptist Pastors nc Forest
uill-Bob Burdettc Addresses Young
Mcn-Spcciai Services.

Act church was dedicated Sunday with
corrosive services and large consrega-
.,os In attendance upon them.
rr, building is one OF the handsomest
IN ,he south. its arrangement Is con-
,s..~nt. and all Of It's appointments
81. .n perfect taste. The day was bright,
ne exercises joyful and inspiring and
r. harry opening OF the new house was
welcomed as prophetic Of the bright fu-
,..o OF tho church.
specially delightful feature Of the day
~ tie music. Mrs. Hare presided at
... .rsan and the choir. under the di-
,...aa % Mir r. :. ". Valentine sung
r,.e,i.ug we'll The presence Of Captain
Prank Cunningham and his quartcttc
added greatly TO The pleasure Of the after
r..a service.
THE BISHOPS SERMON.
Bishop John G. Granbcry preached the
....ator ceremony from the Lords
Tly,r placing special emphasis on the
g.-Is 'tane IS the glory" lie preached
M aGy minutes, and his sermon was
.,.r iu cNcgosis. practical IN it's appn-
cation. polished in dicuon. and fan Of
81. tHa power.
Bishop Grarhery iu conclusion sail that
.. 0f'y years ago hc left his home I'm
>-.,.h or The arst time ANA landed on
r... HU in Richmond. His class
.,. -.
'tiiN T"'iN '"'N'. IT N"9 ,'l'''
f. VIZ. N''ti'' D" '"'''' I'm
ID
". .''- W. '.'0 ,'.''''' N"'' ~
'".0 '''"lNe "i ''''
'". 'ii,i N''n " l"D"'e service wa
'. -', ''..I'' anu ~. "a
.,.,.r nr si.i5 mix. NJ the
@ 0. M'ih'fism. Dr. Tudor delivered
ress NJ carcraiulaiion. DIT Young
->'I ih' rrs p'usihlity ol chni'h
A'' e"''iil''' prosperity I"'
I- "n' me exercises were con-
.'- it'F'' ny ,i. - ID Nv ''
.' H''NH lu~i Whti inc cone ZION
''. '.i u WAS A"'' ."
'''"'''''" wa, ."'''
'.'" ,.''.'; D.' vi.
t''9 f'
~ NV. IT, i''1'' '' '''
gnu. o. WHO 7i'"'
'iF "' '''''''' '"c ''' 80
BAPTIST PREACHERS PICNIC
l.uu Monday morning conference
Baptist fnit-si r~ was di~ptNs.d WIN
t"i l1 llN a.e'n ul' p'S'"'7'
i"" ci itd iii'"A-. "'ht "N'f
-'iIl l'IN "'''r inc any wa.
-'''} spent d" s'il'7 ""' p'i''
enc '', ,'... .I.t '7% ".'.o"t ''a -
-, ,,.t d. Ems, .,,.s as orl,.
r..,.. ,...,1... ,',, ,.,.,,r, y@a,
.~. No. 49,,
...t 40. ..,,... e. ,.,.lr ,,.
.t.I. 49, r-, tr... and Win
... ~ .I l.ttorn,ii. and ,,..t
............. ,.,. -, DOM, ro,,l
m.ry au eloquent sermon t"t VIII
r..- r.l... fin. r,.tors had with
...- ,fr Iot.,t 2 pi,,J.,t. ..v Ur
r,,,..i, p,, Dr ., =,
,,....l.'.., 80 .,.o i,o,r,.,,, t..,.,.l,
..... r., l.t, ~ lI,,r,s ~ ~.,rf.i,,
., D.. C,.,is, = Dirrirs. ~
40 r.,t., ,fr rurJnt,... fund Of hl,r,or
e.. , -.I,.. az ..r.a. sr,,,..mart ~ The
.....r.l l,.fhreg ami j.. h.- in,mi,ahle
amor Do kent ,lDrn iu al continuous
utrn4r a. laulht.r Considerable amuse-
,..ut was also ocoasioued rs several Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

Owing 10 the recent freight-rate war
south bound traffic or the NorioiA anu
Western has largely Increased. $780, :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
A JUNIOR CREW ALSO.

In addition TO the crew named above.
the club will put in close training shortly
a junior crew No selections have yet
been made for this crew but seven or
eight members of the club are aspirants
for positions 1t is expected that the
junior crew Will row "A race at the
regatta. and 1t is also probable that Mr.
James Armstrong Welsh, of the club. Will
row a singescull race. Mr. Welsh is an
excellent all-around boatman. and beat
Mr.. Butler Malone, Petersburgs crack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
COBB'S ISLAND.

yirginia's seaside resort In the Atlantic Ocean,
Unriyalled for its surf-bathing anu magnificent
view OF the ocean. Increase OF hotel accommo-
dations and other improvements. Those de-
string plenty Of shooting and fishing can nndu
at Cobb's Island. Route: We will meet daily
the ll:07 nOrth-oound aud the 4:5l south
bound train at C0bbs station, on the New YORK,
Pnila ielphla aud Norfolk railroad. Passengers
transferred 10 island by steamer. Terms: s2.5o
Der DAY: sl2 per week t40 per month. For
further Information address
COBB q SPADY, Proprietors,
Chesapeake, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. va.
GLEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
WATKINS GLEN, N. Y.
, Send for circular.
\. j. NICHENER, Manager.
fan 10 su&Tu3ml

OCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA
~ SPRINGS AND BATHS.-Rleyatiou 200U
feet. Opens MAY "a, 1894 Natures Great
Dyspepsia Cure." Also cures rheumatism,
Govt Insomnia, Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
Nervous Pro-trGtion, Eczema, AMI other forms
OF skin Erupuons. Bathing In hot and cold
Arsenic-Lithia Matersa special feature an1
rapidly builds up broken-down aud oyerTorked
nervous systems. Clears and beautihes tho
complexion. Accommodations nrst-class- ss~a
CROCKETT SPRINGS COMPANY.
INV Dam shnwsyille, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THE PETERSBURG BOYS

The AppomattoX crew io said 10 be
a very strong one. 1t has been on the
water longer than the other crews. and
has always made a good showing They
have also won the French cup on one
occasion. Their crew is now In training,
and is said 10 be enc of the steadiest and
strongest yet put in by them.
The Appomattox, while not so wide
as the James. is an excellent stream on
which TO hold a regatta. IL has not yet
been definitely settled whether or not
there will be more than one race. but
the probabilities are that each club con-
testing will put in a second crew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
WANT THE SEMINARY.

trf +tt~
T.. Presbyterian ministers al their
meeting yesterday morning H'aoe
.r.tt,Iug reports with REFER -n'e 70
services GA Sunday ana spent so'ht
..+sug the proposed remoN II OF
T.on Theological Seminary from
..,..r.s sidney Roanoke. through some
t.~ ritlzons. has offered an al'iactlFr
ana an extra iuducement OF NVtVv
r.... and IL is said that the Uni
% Virginia IL also anxious 10
fe fAe seminary.
t. SCI 10 action hes been taken look
.. t, irving 10 bring the Institution 10
nDnd further than The oIcr Oy the
.,.-ii- Land Company Of "A site. The
-t..ttt terrain Union viii have meet
.t s.0n when IL is expected mat ilah'
Dbl. pat on foot 20 Try and gel Tue
Summary Tor Richmond
'I. ministers determined that on pun
e nsh's during the summer services
t4. r- held alternately IA seVerai OF
'.. churches. On next Sunday evening
s' o'clock such united meeting VIII
irl In the Second Presbyterian
t-f0h. Dr. Fair preaching the sermon.
ABOUT OUR EPisCOPALIANs.
Ttc Glorious meeting yesterday was
iehef SHINY attended. The reports IRON
t. different ministers were OF the usual
'.''esung character.
Hey Dudley Powers, OF AIapain"
preached al 81. Paufs church sunday
4'fning. The night sermon was dehVefep
's Rev. Professor Spencer OF petersburg
A4tlces received here yesterday zen %
I' arrival In Queenstown on FRIDAY oi
".' Dr. Hartley Carmichael ana iamiy
lie Glorious decided that each Episco.
-! minister Ia the city shall hold ~ ieas'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
NEW SINGING SOCIETY.
1t Will Be known as the "Froh-
sinn," and Is Composed of Ger

1t Will Be known as the "Froh-
sinn." and Is Composed of GER
mans.
a new German singing society has
been formed in this city and will be
known under the title of "Frohsinn."
The people who form the nucleus
around which it is proposed TO build
one OF the grandest singing societies in
ST. Paul are all we'll known German
cltiZens, anu it will be safe to say that
IN less than one year they will be able
To compete with any of the older asSoci-
atoms that are now in existence. AL
most every name connected with the
hrSt set OF officers is one of promi-
nence in singing circles, and several of
them have high regulations as.singers.
The society meets every Tuesday for
practice, and it is proposed to give a
mammoth concert some time about the
middle of April next. The new society
VIII probably have the assistance of the
Minneapolis society of the same name
i'll TINS undertaking, and by that time
Will also have become member of the
Minnesota Saengerbund. The officers
are: President, William Platte; vice
president, Albert Fritsche; secretary,
George Winter; treasurer, Louis Rosen-
baum; musical director, L.W. Harmsen,
music committee, julius Schneider, }.
w: Wegmann, Paul Henning and Carl
Schollenberg. The meetings will take
place i'll the Market hall. 1t is also pro-
posed to give series of comic operas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Eight Indictments Returned and
the jury Given Il Vacation.

The grand jury made its final report
to Judge Willis yesterday and after be
ing thanked for their services were dis
charged until the first Monday in March,
when they are expected to assemble
again and pass upon such offenses as
may be committed in the interim.
There were eight indictments returned
yesterday. One is against Harry Frank.
lin for receiving bride; one against G..
A. F. Morris and John G. Mccarthy for
Offering bride. G. A. Hawks, formerly
of the Seven Corners bank. has three
additional indictments against him.
One charges him with embeZZllng So, 900
of the funds OF the Seven Corners
bank on May IS, 1898; another charges
him with embeZZling 500 from the
Nickel Savings bank on June Is, 1893,
and third accuses him of making a
false report concerning the Seven Cor
ners bank TO the public examiner on
May 10, 1893. 1t is alleged that he rep
resented the loans and discounts of the
bank to be $4,000 too large and the over
drafts $4,000 less than they really were.
William Burden was indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree in
that he is said to have stolen clothing
from the store of Joseph A. Sansome.
V. j. Clarke is accused of sending a
fraudulent and forged telegram to S. C.
Brumfeld, Of Milwaukee, signed by
Clinton d. Brumtield. and asking that
$50 be sent him by express.
James Bradley is indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree, charging
him with stealing an otter-lined coat
from the residence of Charles r. Croft,
and which is valued at 1925.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon G. A,
Hawks appeared in court and was ar
raigned On the three new indictments
against him. He pleaded not guilty in
each case, and was admitted to bail in
the penalty of $1,000 in the Seven Cor
ners bank case, and $500 in each of the
others. His father-in-lnw, c. N. Mel
son, CT Saltwater, and G. II. Gaugelhoff
became his suretieS in each case.
Those who have not yet been ar
raigned will be taken before the court
for that purpose Monday morning. The
criminal calendar will also be called
Monday, and the trial of criminal cases
begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
KNOCKED OUT OF COURT.
AE0THER KIND FINAL VICTORY FOR
THE KiTTS0H ESTATE,
BRIsBgN-JEwErT SUIT ENDED.

Hearing in the Probate Court
Yesterday on the Alleged Mrs.
Crevicr Claim Assigned to
Spccuiators-The Plaintiffs Not
Ready to Proceed. and Judge
Olivier Cuts the Gordian Knot
by Dssmissing the Case.
The much-bazoned claim brought by
John B. Brisbin, OF st. Paul, and L. Q.
Jewett, of Litchtield, against the Kittson
estate came to sudden and lgnomini-
Gus termination in the probate court
yesterday. From the blare OF trumpets
blown by the plaintiffs few days ago
the public were led to suppose that
there was some terrible blow about TO
be inflicted on the great estate, which
had just emerged victorious from six
or eight years. legal contest with j. 2.
Farley.
The plaintiffs had purchased for
song one.half of the alleged interest of
Mrs. Creyier, now deceased, in the
estate. The evidence produced IN the
recent perpetuation of testimony mat
bCi olOhCtt COilCiuotfGiy liluO III
Crevier never had any claim upon the
estate, and it as,of course, only ques-
ton of time when the Brisbin Jewctt
combination would be discounted if
the matter were ever reached in the
courts on its merits. But the whole
tlimsy fabric of the claim was dissipated
yesterday.
The st. Paul Trust company. which
is the administrator of the kittSon eS-
tate, in order that they might be able to
distribute the property among the legal
heirs, gave notice to all creditors to
file their claims. The time for filing
claims expired JAN. 26. and on that last
day the Bris bin-Jewett claim doomed
up. the hearing OIL the claim was con-
tinned from day to day, and yesterday
it was brought to a direct issue. Mr..
Murphy, the attorney for the estate. APP
peared before Judge Olivier, announcing
his readiness to proceed to test the
validity of the claim. Mr.. Brisbin
said he was not ready; that he wished
to he absent from the city and desired
to have it postponed even until next
fall. He further alleged that he was
uncertain how to proceed in the prem
ises, but was met by the attorney of the
estate with the argument that he had
had five years in which to ascertain what
legal method to pursue.
The judge considered it unjust and
hardship to continue the case on such a
thin preteXt. and granted the motion of
the heirs to dismiss. And thus the seven
days wonder that such an attempt
should ever have been made terminates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
SPECIAL TERM,
District Judges Pass Through
Routine Matters.

DASSEiCt ouuEeS & ass IurOuTn
Routine Matters.
Matters were heard in special term of
the Ramsey county district court yester-
day as follows:
Before Judge Brill-In re assignment
OF Nickel Savings bank; leave given 10
file claim. E. W. Wiles VS.. Amos S.
Warner. and E. p. and Helen Warner
as garnlshees; referred to George N.
Hlllman to take disclosure. In re as
signment of E. E. Varney & Co.; leave
given Watertown Shoe company
to file claim and release. j..
L. Ritchie VS.. r. II. Glassbrook ct
al; final decree in foreclosure entered.
In re assignment of August Anderson;
leave given assignee TO acceps bid for
property. in re assignment of Royal
Furniture and Carpet Company; re-
ferred to George n. Hillman to examine
| George w. Hughes and F. s. Weiden-
bourner. York Brothers VS.. Dan Finn
and the Montana Central Railroad Com
pany as garnishee; referred to Charles
BeckhOover to take disclosure. In re
assignment of Nj. l.. Ryan & Co. :;
final account and distribution allowed.
In re assignment of Charles Lichten-
held; submitted on application to
allow final account. In re assignment
of Thomas Gaskill: final account al
lowed. Hilda s. Larson VS.. Farwell,
Ozmun, Kirk d Co.. submitted Oh appli-
cation to file amended complaint. In
| re assessment for paving levee from
Jackson street to Sibley street; taken
under Amusement on application 10 set
aside judgment. Charles Sumtry was
given leave to change his name to
Charles j. Schneider.
Before Judge Chisholm j. Rhodes
VS.. K. A. Walsh and others; submitted
on application to set aside default judg-
ment and permit defendants to answer.
Before Judge Kelly-William Thomp-
son vs.. John Dale ct al; taken under
Amusement on motion 10 strike out por-
ton of reply. Charles B. Wright VS..
William w. Nichols ct al; sheritf's re-
port or sale confirmed. Jane r. Terry
VS.. John Foley ct al; sheriff'S foreclos-
ure sale confirmed.
Before Judge Willis = London &
Northwest American Mortgage Com
pany VS.. Bridget Tracey; demurrer to
complaint overruled.
Before Judge Egam-John F. Kelly
vs.. Brown, Treacy u Co.; application to
allow plaintiff to inspect certain books
in the hands of defendant dismissed,
and motion of defendant for Judgment
on the answer denied. The Puget
Sound National Bank Of Everett VS..
Elliott d Mathcr and the Minneapolis
Trust Company as garnishee; motion to
discharge garniShee 10 be submitted on
briefs in two weeks. In re assignment
of Rudeen d BjOrklund; sale of personal
property confirmed. NJ. +. Misgen ct
al. VS.. Andrew Winter; injunction dis
SOlV ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
EXCELLENT DEVICE.
Minnesota Shoe Company Highly
Commended.


F. J. Casserly, factory inspector of
the state labor bureau, in an interview
with reporter yesterday, said among
other things: 'ln the factory of the
Minnesota Shoe company they have
just put in an arrangement whereby
the engine can be quickly stopped,
simply by pulling handle, from any
floor or workroom throughout the fact
DRY. 1t is the best thing L ever saw in
this respect. LII some Eastern states
laws compelling employers to provide
speaking tubes or other means
of communication between rooms
in manufacturing establishments
where machinery is propelled by
steam and the room where the engineer
is stationed are in force. Some fac
tories have electric buttons attached to
each machine, communicating with the
engine room, which, if pressed, notify
the engineer to stop the machine in
Stantly. But the arrangement i'll the
Minnesota Shoe factory Is far better
than either of the above. You see as
soon as the handle is pulled by any one
from any room in the building that
causes the engine to stop almost in
Stantly. The engineer has DOthiDg to
do with the stopping of the engine.
This method stops the engine quicker
than the engineer can. The other two
systems are very good. but the fault
find with them is that the engineer may
be out of the engine room when some
one presses the electric button or en-
deavors to communicate to him through
the speaking tube. To Immediately
stop the engine would often prevent a
slight accident from becoming a fatal
one. TIE Minnesota Shoe company de-
serves great credit for endeavoring in
this way to prevent accidents to their
employees. | would like very much 10
see the same system adopted in every
factory in this state where machinery
Is propelled bV SteamO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
PEDAGOGUEs MEET,
Feast, Talk and Have a Good
Time Generally

Tie Twin City Schoulmasters' club
held its regular monthly meeting at the
Ryan last night. They sat down at the
table at Z, and the feast was succeeded
by social session. The subject for
the evenings discussion was: what
May Be Admitted in the Course
of Arithmetic, and What May
Be Substituted in Its Place."
The chairman for the evening was
Principal Webster, of the East high
school. Minneapolis. The pedagogues
present were: From Minneapolis =
Supt. c. M. Jordan, of the city schools;
Principal Hobbs, North side high;
Principal Greer, central high; Prof.
Sawyer. South side high. st. Paul
Principal Baker, Principal Bryant,
Principal Smith, Principal Slack,
Principal Donnelly, Principal O'Con-
nell, Principal Farnsworth, and Super
visors Scott, Congdon, Bond and Pick
wick. The next meeting will be held
at the West hotel. Minneapolis. in
March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
REV. CRoTHERs RESIGNS.
He Takes Charge of a Pulpit at
Cambridge, Mass.

he Takes Charge OF Pulpit at
Cambridge, Mass.
The trustees of Unity church have
received great and sorrowful surprise,
it beingno less than the receipt of a
letter from their distinguished pastor,
Rev. S. M. Crothers, rendering his
resignation. Mr.. Crothers states in his
letter that he has received and accepted
a call from the First Parish Church of
Cambridge, Mass. After reciting the
influences for good which caused him to
accept the Cambridge call, Mr.. Crothers
proceeds to say:
II need not tell you at what cost this
decision Is made. During more than
seven years 1 have received nothing but
kindness at your hands. 10 part with
friends such as l have found here would
seem like sacrilege were [ to do so for
any reason that did not seem impera-
tive. In presenting my resignation
would ask that it may take effect on the
1st of June of the present year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
Died at Grand Forks

A. D. Sherry died at Grand Forks, N.
D., Friday. Feb. 2, at 9:48 a. m: De-
ceased was foreman of the Great
Northern round house at Grand Forks,
and leaves a wife and four children.
The remains will be brought to st. Paul
for interment. Funeral will be from
residence of q. N. Bailey. 52S Como av-
enue, today. at $3.50 p. m. Service at
chapel, Oakland cemetery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
LINCoLN's BIRTHDAY.
Loyal Legion Will Celebrate 1t
Next Week.

A week from tomorrow the Loyal
Legion commandery of Minnesota will
celebrate at the Ryan hotel in st. Paul
the birthday anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln. Those expected to be present
to make addresses are: Capt. Eugene
Cary. eX-commander of the Illinois COM
mandery; Maj. Joseph w. Paddock, ex-
commander of the Nebraska command
cry: DR.. John Paul Egbert and DR.. Ed.
ward P. Ingersoll. of St. Paul. The
Mendelssohn Male quartette and the
orchestra of the Third United States
infantry band will furnish the music.
The Twin City Rapid Transit company
will run cars to Fort Smelling and to
Minneapolis after the meeting for ac-
commodation of the regular army off,
CARA and the Minneapolis companions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
CORRECTED TABLE.
Supt. Pendergast Issues Another
Statement.

The state superintendent of schools
has prepared new table showing the
average daily attendance in the schools
of the state during 1898. Owing to
misunderstanding among the county
superintendent as to how the average
attendance should be computed, the
former reports were not absolutely cor
rect. As corrected, the statement
shows that the average daily attend
ance in the special and independent
districts during the year was 1913, and
in the common school districts, 96 1867.
In Ramsey county the average daily at
tendance in the common school districts
was 593, and in the Independent and
special districts 1924.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
WHAT is The MATTER?
If You Don't Know, This Will
Tell You Why You're
Miserable.

The Symptoms or Cetarrh Of til g
Head, Throat, Bronchial Tubes
aud Stomach - The Copeland
Physicians Offer a Free Test of
Their Plan of Treatment For
These Diseases Without q PEN
ny to Pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
CAPITOL NOTES.

Ex.Lieut. Gov. Barto called on Gov.
Nelson at the state capitol yesterday.
Secretary Beebe yesterday sent out
the pay roll for the soldiers home for
January, amounting to S1,lS9.9O.
The state auditor yesterday received
the Moorbead normal school support
expense list for January, amounting to
S1,640.11.
The gross earnings of the Burling-
ton. Cedar Rapids & Northern railway
on various lines, for 1898, amounted to
$216, 574.30.
Capt. Taylor yesterday presented the
state historical society with the COM
missions issued to his father, the late
Col. Taylor, as state librarian.
G. n. Parke ct al. have filed me.
chances lien on Andrew Tollefson and
the Northern Pacific Railway company,
for S152.7l, with the secretary of state.
The city of st. Charles yesterday filed
with the secretary of state notice of ac-
ceptance of the provisions of chapter
204, Laws 1893, relating to the bonding
of cities.
The gross earnings of the Duluth,
Red Wing q Southern road for 1893
amounted to SOS, 762. 10, OH which the
state tax is 1875. The gross earnings
of the Omaha road on the Duluth line
amounted to S17.6S7 81, on which the
state tax is S353.73; on the line from the
Wisconsin to the Iowa state line the
earnings were s1,S75, 7O2.32, on which
the state tax is $50, 27l oil.
The following companies filed annual
reports with the insurance commissioner
yesterday: Jewellers and Tradesmen's,
of New York; Masons' Fraternal Acct
dent, Massachusetts,; Fidelity and Cas-
ualty, New York; Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection: Bankers Life, st.
Paul; Covenant Mutual Benefit, Gales
burg, ILL.,; Star Accident, Chicago;
Northwestern Life. Minneapolis; United
States Mutual Accident, New York;
Maine Benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

Have you seen the Ferris wheel in
the Lowering shoe Company window?
1t is quite original.