davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
NIC0LL'S FIRM DISS0LVES.
The Ex-District-Attorney Preferred
IN once Downtown.

The law partnership between Essex
Cowen. Edward N. Dickerson, Delaney
Nicoll and Edwin II. Brown has been
dissolved. The firm has had offices at
Is Wall street. and the desire OF the
other members of the firm to move fur
ther uptown, while Mr.. Nicoll wished to
solution.
Mr.. Nlcoll will have his new office in
the Mutual Life Insurance Building.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

IL Is said that Gov. Flower Is threat
ehed with the loss OF Tanmany sup
port " he does not veto the New York
municipal reform bills. He will GER
tainly lose the esteem and confidence of
the best elements in Aew York's bust
ness and political circles il he does veto
'hose bills. Which loss will he prefer to
sustain?
hir. Suffers lI,.r knowledge Of how
Affairs were IL e. ~ the state Senate
proved a dangerous thing. 1t drove the
majority Into the caucus which, last
Night. decided to support the reform,
phis which sulzer and Tammany most
fezire 20 defeat. IL the Governor, Yield
ing g Te'nnany thrHts, shall veto ae
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Mr.. Mills, Of Texas, was selected from
among several Senator'S VINO were ready
to reply To the recent tariff speech Of
Mr.. I'M. His task was simplihei In ad-
vance by the fact that he was booked
to present the truth, instead Of invent
ing arguments against It; to speak for n
moving cause instead OF trying TO pre-
vent progress.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

throw the whole thing up only for a dear. se,
friend who comes to see her regularly, takes n
to the theatre once a week. buys her pressr1
and would stand by her In case the rent VI
not forthcoming. We have q typewriter. She 4
the oldest boarder; that is abe 10 the ionr1
there. She will never be shot for her 81
looks or for refusing to marry a man. Don't q
me her age-God only knows: l don't. No bred
fast after Q o'clock on Sundays. This 10 4
model boarding house. A BOARDEh
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Funny, Isn't Itf


To the Editor;
I an a young fellow Of nineteen ard u,
plenty Of money. utiil havs no girls. n
aone feilows that are out OF work AMI never I
= cent, stii they have iots o. Nrls. How
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Greater New York" Is not divided
in baseball grief. The Brooklyn side of
It has also lost three straight games.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Sote.-Chocola'e Is food and drink.
II Is too rich to use in a big meal
and apt to produce blliousness or
heartburn. Besides. II IL a mlstaks
to spend so much precious time sad
money on the table.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

The great American public has once
more been too patient for Its own good.
Witness the multiplication Of Coxey
armies.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

alton: It's the same old Patterson
County Committee that 1t used to be.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Short Cuts In COOKING.

Soup can be made in double quick Tina
by cutting the meat and bones into
pieces the size of checkers.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Senatorial courtesy II At present
displayed in turning the Senatorial back
on Tariff Reform.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Coxey's Cause and the Coxey Men.

Coxey's Cause and the Coxey Men.
To the Editor:
SEQ that your readers are attacking the men
composing the Corey army. It Is wrong to call
them . set Of tramps. It cannot be expected
that q body Of unemployed men. walking from
ten TO fifteen miles a day. in all kinds Of weather.
can look respectable. While many worthless men
may be included In his army. I believe the cause
. good one. and that the end OF It will bring
forth surprising results to the people in general.
and mainly to those who are ridiculing the
movement. l believe their 10 a political reason
behind 1t all. and coxey wants to superintend the
distributions Of the funds for good roads or some
public improvements II he Is successful.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

This dress took a prize In a London
costume design competition. The artists
materials were cream-colored serge,
with a linen lining and navy-blue silk
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Coal was meant to be a priceless
blessing to man. 1t took the combine
to put the price on.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

serockway is oncA more suspended"
Tanks to the UNRESTRICTED weakening OF
the GubernatorIal bavkbone he Is, how
ever much less in a Ykate OF suspense
han on the occasion on bis former va
>ation. There is every rey Dpn to believe
hat he viii enjoy his PLAY pei.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Come. Mr.. Croker. what system of
rapid transit was II that railroaded you
into wealth.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Ala, poor Rapid Transit hopes! We
ensw you well.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Once more: Will New York City ever
- represented at Albany?
The evening world., 1894-04-24

blouse. with tucked and puffed sleeves.
The object Of the lining is to prevent
the skirt from clinging. The waist has
a tucked yoke, a wood-brown leather
belt
The evening world., 1894-04-24

% 7 so s's asa ]; a.. .I ;ssss, T % !:
The evening world., 1894-04-24

DID HI. 6ulzer know" about last
SIGHTS oaucus Of Republican State
Osnatorsf
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LETTERS.

(7n6 column u open to everybody ,oho has a
complaint to make, a grievance to renhadte. iryor-
nation to girs. a subject Of general interest To die
euss or a public servies 10 acknowledge, and vho
can pvt ne idea into is than 100 words. Long
iaters cannot be priRted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
A New Enternrise.

The GLOBE is pleased to note the adj
vent of another important Eastern in
dustry to Minnesota. The International
Gas Saver company, of New York. has
established offices in st. Paul and Min
neapolis. and the interests OF the CON-
pany in this state will be cared for by
the firm of Edward ". White 81 Co.,
whose st. Paul office is in the Mer-
chants National bank building. Mr..
White needs no introduction to our cit
liens. For thirteen years he has been a
prominent and worthy resident of this
city. the past five years of which he has
been secretary of the board of educa-
ton. The GLOBE extends a cordial
greeting to the new concern. and be-
speaks for it that success which is the
reward of industry and integrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
SPECIAL TERM.
Saturdays Routine Before the
District Court

Matters were disposed of in the spe-
cial term of the district court yesterday
as follows:
Judge Brill - John Landowski vs..
Blodgett, OSgOod q Co.: ordered that a
new bill of exceptions be prepared and
submitted. j. d. Moran Manufacturing
and Construction Company VS.. Anna D.
Clarke ct al; submitted on demurrer TO
complaint by Ross Clark. State of Min
nesota VS.. Thomas K. Foley; submitted
on a motion for change of venue TO
Itasca county.
Judge KELVIN. j. O'Brien vs. Col
chester Rubber Company; argued on
motion for new trial. and taken under
advisement. Cass Gilbert and j. 4.
Taylor VS.. Mary G. Finch; submitted on
motion to amend complaint. Robert
ManuheImer VS.. Hannah l.. De Long;
submitted on motion TO strike out an
swer and for judgment as asked in the
complaint Gus Nicholson VS.. Nancy
NJ. Nicholson: heard on an application
for an allowance of money to wife to
defend action for divorce.
Judge Kerr-London and Northwest
American Mortgage Company VS.. WV.
Leonard 81 Co.; Sheriff'S foreclosure
sale confirmed. In re assignment of
Patrick4O' Brien; final account OF as
signee approved. In re assignment of
S. j. Elmquist; final account Of as
signee approved. In re assignment OF
Warren I. Reaver; ordered that partial
distribution of effects be made. Bar
bara Coulter VS.. Otto Mohr: sheriff's re-
port of sale confirmed. Martha Hanger
VS.. Charles E. Hanger; Norman Fetter
was appointed to take disclosure of
garnishee.
Judge Egau-Charles Bazal, john
Bodlak and Frank JeIlinek were grant
ed final naturalization papers. Gustav
Hassler VS.. Chicago Great Western
Railway Company; hearing on motion
for new trial set for May 4. Eugene f.
Lane VS.. Lyman G. Dayton; further stay
Of proceedings for twenty DAYS granted.
John +. Buechner VS.. Columbia Shoe
Company; settled case signed.
Judge Wlllis-In re assessment for
opening an alley in Whitney aud
Smiths addition; application for judg-
ment against d. j. Hennessey denied.
Thomas G. Connors VS.. Frank g. Brady;
partly heard OH application to require
the sheriff to turn over certain money
collected upon all execution. Philip
Bachert ct al. VS., E. T. Phuger ct al !:
| taken under advisemens on application
| to Vacate summons In the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
SHOT TO DEATH.
Servant Girl Accidentally Killed
With a Floberr Rifle.

With a Floberr Rifle.
Mary Berg. dom este in the employ
OLD. Nj. Dyer. 1870 Nina avenue, was
shot and killed almost instantly yester-
day afternoon by Harold Dyer, the
twelve-year-o son of her employer.
The lad had been shooting at target
with a Flobert rifle in the yard i'll the
rear of the residence. and while so en-.
gagged the girl had frequently stepped
10 the door of the kitchen and conversed
with him. During lull in the target
practice young Dyer seated himself in
the door of the kitchen. The girl. at
work in room about thirty feet away.
but in direct line with the door IN
which the boy sat, stopped 10 talk with
him a moment. Thinking the rifle was
not loaded. the boy pointed it toward
her and pulled the trigger. The sound
of the explosion of the small cap used III
the rife astonished the markSman, and
he was Mortified to see the girl drop 10
the floor The neighbors we're at once
notified, and telephone message called
DR.. r. A. Wheaton TO the scene. Be-
fore he arrived, however, the girl was
dead, the bullet having entered the
head over the right eye.
The girl was twentr-seven years old.
and had been in the employ of the FAM
lily for some time. She came from Rush
City, and the body will probably be
taken there for interment. DR.. Wheaton.
being deputy coroner, after all investI-
CATION, decided an inquest was not
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
CAPITOL NOTES.

W. B. Parsons, of Dodge Center. was
visitor yesterday at the office of the
attorney general.
The official bond of Jacob Hammer.
trustee Minnesota Savings bank, was
filed with the secretary of state yester-
day.
john w. Lane, of ST. Paul. has been
commissioned captain and judge advo-
cate of the First brigade. Minnesota
National Guard.
The Wells Mutual Building and Loan
association, Of Wells, filed amended
articles of association. yesterday, relat-
ing to limit of debt.
The university expense lists for April
were filed in the state auditors Office
yesterday Electrical engineer and
school of mines salary list, $3.50; current
expense, Sl4.S91.60.
William Fl. Lightner. Winthrop q.
Moves. George BeolZ, Horace E. Ste-
vens and X. B. e. Bement. of ST. Paul,
filed articles of association with the
secretary of state yesterday for the
Mercantile Warehousing company; cap.
ital S125, 200.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received the following books: War de-
partnent. annual report of the chief of
engineers. United States army. parts 8
and 1. 1893; department of the interior.
twenty-seYen volumes executive docu-
mentS.
The committee of arrangements for
the National Educational association at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Mr.. Geo. r. Fling.

Mr.. Geo. R. Fling. formerly manager
of the Furnishings ana Hats Depart
ments for Joseph Mickey u Co., Third
street (haying been associated with the
Boston store for the past IA years., is
now manager of the Furnishings De-
partment of the Plymouth Clothing
House, Seventh street.
The plymouth" this year carries the
largest assortments ana latest styles of
E. u w. Collars, PERKINS, Gloves. Fine
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Under
wear.
The plymouth" this year are Sole
and Exclusive Agents for YOumans'
Celebrated Hats, Brokaw Bros High
Grade Clothing, Chas. Macintosh &
Co. London Macintoshes, and the cor
rect styles of various other representa-
tive manufacturers in Hats. Furnish
ings and Clothes for Men and BOYS.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Bob.
ert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
DISTRICT COURT.

James g. Freeman has sued the
trustees of Manchester college to re-
cover S460.42, due upon pro,nissory
note.
Gardner Ludwig asks judgment
against John E. Fritzen and others for
S1.000, and seeks 10 tOrecloSe mortgage
for that amount.
Mary E. Sauerwein has begun an ac-
ton against Egbert q. Handy and a
number OF others for partition of
twentv-nine acres of land in Ramsey
county and division thereof among the
several owners.
The Gillette-HerZog Manufacturing
company has sued Butler Bros. TO re-
cover S964.21, as balance due for
structural iron furnished in the erec-
ton OF the southwest wing of tire third
hospital for the insane at Fergus Falls.
Minnie Holmberg has begun personal
injury action against the st. Paul City
Railway company asking for 81 600
damages. She was struck by car in
crossing Selby avenue at the intersec-
ton of Victoria street. She passed be-
hind car and was struck by one going
in the opposite direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
LOCAL DRIFT.

S. Lifpitz. charged DIV Nj. L. Hutchins
with cruelty to animals in killing rat.
had his case continued in the police
court yesterday TO May 3.
a frame cottage at 1877 MARYLAND
street. owned and occupied by John
Bowers, was partly destroyed by fire
last evening. Loss $500, no insurance.
Central Park Methodist Church. Cor.
ner Minnesota and Twelfth Streets,
Rev. Frank Doran, Pastor-Preaching
at 1920 a. n. and 7:30 p. m. Evening
subject, 1.-The Redemption of the City,"
John Burk, arrested by Lieut.. Pott-
gieser on a charge of burglary, the Of
Tense being the taking of a bull dog,
had his case continued yesterday to
May 2. He was released on his own
recogniZance.
Plymouth church. corner Summit ave-
nue. and WabaSha streets. Sermon at
1890 by the pastor. Rev. A. q. Heath
Sunday school at 12:l5. At 1880 Rev.
w. II. Willard, of Bethany church, will
speak. Y. 2. 5. e. E. at $50.
Myrtle Temple No. Pythian Sisters
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
| O'Dell. 25S Ramsey street. by present.
| ing them with handsome silver waiter
| and spending very enjoyable evening
| with music and refreshments IN honor
| of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dell's twenty-fourth
anniversary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
EARLY CLOSING.
HaifHoliday for Employees o
Wholesale Houses.

We, the undersigned wholesale
houses. agree to close our res pee tive
places of business from May to Sept
l, 1894. inclusive, at O'Clock D. III. Sat-
urdav afternoons: Nicols & Dean, Sea-
bury Il Co.. Lanpher. Finch Il Skinner,
Gordon & Ferguson, c. GotZian & Co.,
Foot, Schulze q Co.. Ryan Drug COM
pany, Allen. Noon u Co., Samuel
Schwab & Co., Hart & Murphy. Nc
Cormick, Behnke 81 Co., Koehler 81
Hlnrlchs, General Electric company,
Kerwin Il Melady, P. II. Kelly Mer-
camille company, GIiggs, Cooper & Co.,
Boak, Fish Company, Smith 81 Gooch.
Wright. Barrett & Stilwell, Ii. G. Bur
bank & Co.. B. 81 I. Tobacco company,
Kuhles Il Stock. Mckibbin & Co., Adam
Decker u Co., 'rarbox, Schliek q Co.,
2. j. Bowlin Il Co.. h. 5. Sternberg, G.
R. Croft. Price u Robbins, Robinson IL
Cary company, The Konantz Saddlery
company, Towle Syrup company, Kel-
logg, johnson Il Co., The Western Sup
ply company, st. Paul Gas company,
Ii. P. Ruga q Co.; Finch, Van Slyek,
Young & Co., until Aug. /; Lindeke,
Warner & Schumacher, Aug. 1; q. Som
mers. Aug l: Arthur Il Abbott, Aug.
|: Powers Dry Goods company. Aug. i /;
Nonotuck Silk company. Aug. L; Wood
worth & Howe, Aug. L; Shaw, Charlton
81 Co.. Aug. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
LUxEMBURGER DAY TODAY.
THE GREAT PARADE COMES orr THIS
AFTERNOON
ALL GERMAN SOCIETIES JOIN.

Second Annual Convention of the
Central Luxemburger Associa-
tion of the United States-De..
e2ations From All Parts of
the United states-Great Pro-
gramme for the Day.
This will be Luxemburger day in ST.
Paul. The second annual convention
of the Central Luxemburger association
of the United States convenes here to-
day for three DAYS session. Dele
gates will be present from all parts OF
the United States. The president of
the association is John Ludwig, of
Winona, who was elected last year at
the Chicago convention. the first held
by the association. He will preside at
all the meetings of the convention.
The event opens with reception at
Turner hall this morning. At 10 o'clock
the delegates and other visitors, for
many will come besides delegates, will
attend high mass at Assumption church,
celebrated by Rev. Father j. A. Schroe-
der, of New Elm. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon all will assemble at Turner
hall for parade about the city. All
the German societies of the city will
take part in the parade, among them
being the Sons of Hermann, Workmen.
Druids. Badisher Verein. Beirisher
Nerein, Swiss societies. Bohemians.
Ungaren and all German singing
societies.
The parade will disband at Turner
hall. then will follow an old-fashioned
German social. with speeches, singing
aud general enjoyment.
A concert will be given in the even
ing. In this two Operettas will be given
in the Luxemburger dialect. One of
these will be presented by the Luxem-
burger association, of minneapolis, and
the other by the st. Paul association.
A dance will follow the concert.
The formation OF the columns for the
parade, and the line of march. are as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal, John Thill.
Mounted Police.
Second Regiment Band.
American and LuXemburger Flags.
MarSHalS n. d. Wenr, Jonn w ageuer,
j. b. Arend. Peter MetZdOrf.
National Delegates.
Luxemburger Society of Minneapolis.
Badische Society.
Swiss Society.
Bayarian Benevolent Society.
Bavarian Ludwig Society.
Music Band.
TeutonIa
Austrian-Hungarian Society.
ST. Antonius Society.
Maennerchor.
Arion.
Concordia.
Beethoven Maennerchor.
Frohsinn.
| SECOND DIVISION.
| Marshal, Lieut. w. Budy.
Music. Band.
Sons of Hermann.
Washington Lodge No. l.
| Hermann Lodge No. 2.
Theodor Koerner Lodge No. 16.
| West ST. Paul Lodge No. "a.
| j. G. Haupt Lodge No. 80.
| Liberty Lodge No. 81.
| Columbia Lodge No. sc.
| Prince Bismarck Lodge No. al.
| Germauia Turnverein.
! Music. Band.
| United Workmen.
| Humboldt Lodge.
| West Side Lodge.
| Liberty Lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WILL DORIAN WITHDRAW !?
Ne WILL LEAHE~H 10 GOOD REPUB-
LicANS TO DECIDE

Whether to "Remain in the Late
Fight"
The following is verbatim passage
from Mr.. Doran's speech at the corner
of Selby and Western avenues Friday
evening: 8er
The prospect il appears to me to be
most excellent. and while there are side
issues. believe we are as much beue-
flied as injured by them. 1t has brought
people to canvass and scrutinize and
sift out that contained in the promises
of people, and promises of those who
said they were Republicans. and have
insisted that / should withdraw because
of that fact. Gentlemen. would be
very willing to leave it to good Repub-
licans to say whether should Withdraw
or remain in the late fight. fa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Tired
Weak
Nervous
ood'S
Sarsa parilla
Cures
a Word to the Wise is Sufficient
Take Hoods and Only Hoods

Asbury Park met yesterday at the office
OF the superintendent OF schools. Mr..
Deufeld was chairman and Mr.. Farms
worth secretary. Mr.. Shepherd was
directed to select headquarters for the
Minnesota delegation at Asbury Park.
Mr.. Deufeld was chosen state manager
He was authorized to appoint local man
ayers TO get up parties The Grand
Trunk and Lehigh lines were selected
for the trip. via Chicago. and a commit.
tee was appointed for conference with
the $500"
The commissioner OF labor yesterday
received nine pamphlets from Paris
giving full information in relation TO
the Municipal Loan Society of Paris.
organized i'll 1857, for loans to the
worthy poor. In 1891 the pledges re-
ceiyed numbered 1908, 100; the amount
loaned was 39.219,614 frances, or about
SIS on each. the average being about the
same as in Minneapolis as shown by the
recent report of the labor commissioner.
The interest rates were aud s per
cent. In Brussels the rate Oh munich
pal loans is per cent. The committee
of the chamber of commerce having
this subject under consideration will
doubtless lind points of interest in these
pamphlets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
MATTERS Reid OVER
To Await the Result of the Cit,
Election


The committee on ways and means
from the board OF aldermen held short
session yesterday. The resolution pro-
viding that $1,000 be given the mayor as
a contingent fund to be used i'll the
payment CT claims against the city
growing out OF the smallpox scare will
be reported back without recommends
ton.
The communication from George Sell
bert agreeing to give two band concerts
each week from June l to Sept. 3 for
$1,000 from the city was laid over until
after election. The resolution from the
Commercial club requesting the council
to issue at once S5O.O00 worth of bonds
for the purpose or purchasing site for
a public library met with the same fate.
The resolution introduced by Aid.
Quehl to the effect that no persons in
the employ of the city shall BIZ retained
who did not pay their bills was laid
over tor two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

take the position of city ticket agent OF
the Burlington road. Since then he has
lived there continuously. and has en-
gagged in various pursuits, among others
the newspaper business Hs was at one
time prominently mentioned TOR tue
position of special agent OF the treasury
denartment. but the Office was abolished
before the appointment was madr. For.
some years past he has been engaged Ill
detective service for the various rail-
way corporations. and about two years
ago established a private detective
agency-the largest in the city. ms
business. he says. lie will not abandon,
but will continue to do business as be-
fore his appointment
The appointment of Mr.. Gooding is
popular one. and Marshal Bede is high
ly commended by the prominent mem
bers of his party in Minneapolis for his
action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

who organized the
first police force
St.Paul ever boast
ed, and a brother
of Rodney G. Good
ing. now treasurer
of the P. Ii. Kelly
Mercantile com
pany.
Mr.Gooding went
to Mime a p oils
eight years ago
: from North Da-
kota, where he had
charge of one of
the largest transfer
stations on t he
boundary line, to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
HE NATURALLY RgPUDIArEs
Any Connection With the Disrep-

Any Connection With the Disrep-
utabie Organization.
To the Editor of the Globe
Dear Sir: The caption written for
and published in the Loyal American,
April %, 1894. titled "The Church and
Education" and signed by George W..
Walker. is not George Walker Walker,
of st. Anthony Park. and employed by
the Minnesota Transfer Railway COM
pany. wish you would please publish
this. as | should greatly regret that any
of my friends and acquaintances should
think that L am committed to the views
as advanced by that paper.
GEORGE WALKER WALKER.
ST PAM a nrii %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Cots tor poitcemen.

Chief Garvin had requisition sent to
the committee yesterday afternoon for
the purchase of 500 worth of cots and
blankets for the police department. HIS
clerk explained to the committee the
idea was to have a reserve force sleep at
the central station each night, and the
plan could not be carried out without
the cots and blankets being purchased.
The committee recommended the pur-
chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Mrs. Comine,s Funeral TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann A. Comings,
wife of Fennal l.. Comings, will be held
this afternoon at 80 from the resi-
dence of her brother, G. w. Carpent ter.
59S st. Peter street. Mrs. Comings died
Friday. at Sheffield. Hi She was sis
ter of the late Senator Matt II. Carpen-
ter, of Wisconsin.