davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09

Das sr0Bte Sernrobr ber
&elt, bas Derfe8'i6e 5eleltop, miro
mad eineul Yeldlulle beS Direftorell=
ratbS ber Gbicagoer nnioerlitat in Sc
neua Yafe, @is., auf9eitellt. Der 0au
oeS Sblerpatoriums loll in Nngriff ses
nomlnen iperoen, lobalo oa8 Wetter es
erlaubt. llrlpriin9li6 bate man beabs
ii6tist, oas Sblerootorium In Gbica9o
lelblt, auf Dem @runoitiife Der llni>
oerlttdt 81 erbauen. !0erporra9euoe
Iltronomen erflGrten aber, oa6 Der
Rau9, Die eleftril6en 9idter nno bas
@eraul6 Der sroBen StaSt bic altronoz
mtl9en GeObahtun9en ltarf beintrdf)z
tigen piiroen. Die @elebrten bielteu
eS iiberbanpt fir unuortbeilbaft, bas
foltbare Snltrument an einem Srtc
innerbalb zines llmfreileS BON 80 Wteis
len BON Chicago aufjultellen. Oerr
Sobn Sobnlton it. fam ben Serreu
pom Der llniperiitdt gu Silfe. @r itellte
ibnen fir Die @rri6tun9 bes Sblerpa=
toriums elm mertbpolles, so 9lder gro
BeS Sauoitiif in @enepa yate 3ur Ser
fiisuns. Die Direttoren Ser llnioerli.
tdt ernannten Elm 8omne, tpel6es oas
Srunoitiid beii6ti9te uuo erfldrte, oaB
oalielbe oorSiissi6 fir ben 3wed palle.
9errn SOLUTIONS 9lnerbieten wurbe
oarauf an9enommeu. OaS Sbierz
patorium i'll @eueua 2ate miro, mie
bereitS anscoeutet, oas 9rOBte 9ez
leifop Der lSelt auiweilen. Ole Sb=
jettipsSinle oeS lesteren miro einen
Our6melIer uon 40 .3Oll baben, allo
einen um 3oll sroBeren oils bas sroGe
gid'l6e Serarobr i'm Sbierpatorium III
Wtount 9amilton, @al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09
2. 6 piteI.

Die meiiten Qanbbaufer in Der uln.
9ebunS BON Grca6on beiisen nibt, tpte
man bas fonit in Sranfreih meiit finbet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09
gmmset g0ppo Co.,

Sunfet SSODO Co.,
gde Ga marz IN B MaInuts9tr.
baben segenmdrtig etua 5000 @orbs
8rennbola bonn @inter iibrig, tuel9es
MIN ait rebuairten Breiien perfauft
'pereci nluB. Wirb nur G. o. d.
a5seliefert.
6eu, 6afer &C. in alien Quantisdten
3u ben billigiten preiien.
Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09


mad 2unsenentslnbung, lieber rnO auberen
jebrenoen &ranfbeiten frdfti9t unb bout 20
fdnen unb iid)er bas Spitem tpieoer auf.
Nls oppetitrel5enbeS reitaurireubes Gtimi.
lan5mittel bef0rbert eS bic Serbauuns unb
Grudbruns, rest jeees Organ gu seiuubes
Ebdtisteit on unb briRst Sraft uub Geiunb-
belt ;uriid.
Bel alien bnrd trdse 9eber ober unretnes
1lut peruriadten &ruuibeitsu, bel Dpspep.
fe, @allsnlub, Scroislu, Saut. unb Ropf.
bautiddrfe unO ielblt bel 9dwinbfudt (ober
euugenicrofuloie) in ibreu erIten Stabien III
bas DISCOVERY" bas eiujise q 9arautirte
Seitmittel.
Sn jebem Sale, in bem es nidjt bilft ob,r
turlrt, io'ro bus bafiir be3ablte Gelo ,uriid
eeseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09
/. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

Sbnen unb ben 2siern Der .Greie
prefe~ i6lieBe ib beute. 6. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09

Sparsel NFansen, 81 pro 100
Stiid; california prioet, So per 100
Stiid; pea6eS, 10 Gents pro Baum;
8irnen, Is Gents pro Baum; pHaus
met, Is @entS pro Stiid &C. &c. 2(lle8
in peri6iebenen Sorten.
Snniet 0anrierD,
.. s. 9aufer& Spbn, @igentb.
1921 Sf Commerce StraBe, San
9lntonio, Sera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09

9lnber,
tpelde idiuddlit, bla6
oOer icrofnl0s fiuo, ioG.
tell DIR. Ylerce's Golden
Medical Discovery neb.
men. Oas bilft gum
| 6leiidaniae uup ,nadt
fe itart. 5u bieiem
? i3luede, ipie 81 benz ber
Slntreinignns sibt'S
fciu aliIttel, ipeltbes benz
Discovery" 9lei4 foiIl.
lnen fointe.
8ei Steconoatescen1
4. hn~ n~.s.An 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09
L. WOLFS0N inn Jahre 1894.
Seiet Die Yreiie !!

gebIetdter IafeIs9amasf, CO.'S @ts .iebt AZ @ts.
60 3oa sebl Satin Dntosf, rs @ts.. .ieft 60 Cts.
Sarfti9 rotber Satin Dan.asf, $3.50 S., ebt 45 IS
70 3ol eebl Satin Damasf 80 @ts lest rs @ts.
50 Soa Samasf 9anbtider. Is gis. lett 10 @te.
9ud SanbtiiHer, 47X24 8oa, 40 @ts. iebt % @ts.
Satln Oan'ast Sanbtiifer, 4OX22 3ou, 35 @ts,
ganea gearbeiete Serbietten, 81 25. lett 90 @ts.
g 5oatse Damasf Sernietten, $l25 lest 81 10.
40 egfraafetne Sanasf safeI Ieets, $3.50 iest $3.50.
Seine eiOer0aun Quilts, $3.50, iebt 3.s(
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-09
Seiet bic Yreiie!

$l75, iett .............. $1.20 per Soar.
so @aar feline gor5dnse, $500 unb $3.50, unb $500
unb 1925, iett $185 per qaar.
At Boar elesante &ortiertn, in allen Garben, $3.50,
iebt So 80.
lo-4 Netbe Oeden. Mareiaes SHUTTER, iebt 80 Gts.
Id 9SetBe Deen, Bprbenur Muter, $3.50 iebt 81 15
l0-4 feline tpeibe poene 8lanfets, $780, iest rs @ts
&'ite @alt. trrllene 8lanfets $3.50, iest $8.l5.
38 &aar PA 8lanfsts, $500, iebt $420.
@r6Bere &ebuttionen in feineren @orten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
VICIOUS PRISONER.
Philip Rice, Accused orthe Herda
Murder, Breaks for Liberty.

Philip Rice, Accused OF the Herda
Murder, Breaks for Liberty.
Philip Rice. alias Fischer, was not
found guilty when tried few months
ago for alleged participation in the
Herda murder, but he has developed
some traits of viciousness. The jury
disagreed at the trial, and it was the in
tention to give him new trial soon. E.
j. Darragh. who defended him at the
former trial. withdrew from the case,
and Rice was taken into Judge
Kerr's court yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of changing the
attorney OF record by substituting some
one in place of MIR. Darragh. Rice was
mad and in a vicious humor. and re-
fused to allow the court to appoint
another attorney. He declared that he
would try his own case. and talked very
angrily in the court room. Before Judge
Kerr could catch his breath after the
surprise of the surly disposition of the
man Rice made a dash for liberty
and started out of the court
room. There were four deputy sher-
ifs in the room. They all closed in
upon him, and after a hard fight
succeeded In placing handouts OH one
hand. Rice still continued to butt with
his head and to fight and swear for
some time. One of the deputies seized
him by the throat and quoted him by
main force. He was then taken back to
Jail. He has given trouble in tine Jail
several times, and was very vicious
against Deputy Sheriff Picha. who had
trouble with him before. No attorney
was named in place of Mr., Darragh
although ID. F. PEBBLES was expected to
be appointed. Judge Kerr declined to
name all attorney without the consent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
was the tenth for Minnesota, and was
the largest attended and most success

was the tenth for Minnesota, and was
the largest attended and most success
full ever held.
Rev. Charles McColly, of Winnebago
City, was elected division commander,
Capt. James Thompson. of Monticello.
senior vice commander; j. G. Patterson,
junior vice commander; division coun-
ell, E. c; Gleason, f. NJ. Stevens. B. s.
Sheire; delegates to national encamp-
ment at Davenport, TO-, G. F. Whit
comb, of Alexandria; w. q. Young,
Montrose; Eben Cakes. st. Paul. 8
TO Captain Cakes much credit is due
for the soldlerly appearance of the
company, OH this as we'll as OH former Oc-
casions, he having served four years as
commanding officer of the camp. Dur
Ing that time the camp has entered four
competitive drills. and won first place
on each occasion. The following men
were on the march to Monticello: Capt.
Eben Cakes. Lieut.. II. j. Mannhart,
Lieut.. "A. T. Spicer. Sergt. o. F. Myers,
CorpOrals j. +. Barber, Ii. q. Luerssen,
NJ. X. Mills, Privates George I. Drake,
Charles Mullen, Samuel e. Fertig, E. A.
Boyd, IL. A. Gregg, j. X. Dixon. Ed
Greenhalgh. A. A. Peterson, Charles A.
Prudhomme. S. S. Scott. w. w. Sharp,
w. IL. Gerlach, Ii. e. Leyds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
The Way a Graft Is Worked.
To til e Editor of the Clone

ST. PAUL. June 16, 1894.
Please allow me through the columns
of your valuable paper to bring before
the public the underhand working of
dealing out work to the mechanics in
the carpenter shop of the high school
building under the supervision of one
William Robertson, a man wish to
charge of doing crooked work and the
city paying for the same to the en-
ployes. He inundated the men to do
said work under the penalty of being
discharged. l have been an empIoye of
said school board carpentering depart
ment for the past four (H years and
nine months. conducted myself in
straight forward manner during said
term of service for the said board,
But the said Robertson became
afraid OF me and his position because |
knew too much for him. as he Entrusted
his underhand work to me and l kept
a record of the same and can produce
the same in any court in the land. Ii
said Robertson denies these charges,
can and will produce the positive
proof. Respectfully, etc.
JOHN B. NELSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
DISTRICT COURT.

The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company has begun an action
against Charles A. Moore and others to
recover $1,000 due OIL mortgage bond.
The Croonquist-Pe Peterson company, an
insolvent tailoring concern, has filed
schedules showing assets to be S15,-
412.73. and liabilities s7,274SO.
George w. Pier. as sole surviving
trustee for Mrs. Kate E. Mason. has
begun seven actions to foreclose mort
cages against James c. Stout and others
for $4,000 i'll the aggregate on real es-
tate in Summit Park.
Judge Otis has denied the motion of
the plaintiff for a new trial of the cause
of John j. Watson against Smith.
Parker Il Gilman.
The motions of the defendant In the
case of Lillian E. Bene against The st.
Paul City Railway Company for judg-
ment non obstante verdicto ana for a
new trial, have been denied by Judge
Otis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
WAGNER Is SAFE.
Has Sixteen Majority at the End
of the Ninth Ward,

The referees in the WAGNER Horst
contest yesterday evening completed
the recount of the Ninth ward. At its
conclusion Wagner had majority of
sixteen votes over Horst, and his friends
felt assured of his election. There were
number of changes during the day,
and Horst also made some gains, reduc-
ing Wagener's majority, which had at
one time run up to %.
The following alterations took place
during the day: Wagner gained three
votes In the Third district of the Ninth
ward, two in the Fourth, one each in
the Fifth and Eighth. Horst gained one
vote in each of the following districts:
Eighth ward, Fourteenth district; Ninth
ward, Fourth, Eighth, Tenth and Elev-
enth districts. The losses we're: Wa
gener, one vote in the Fourteenth dis
trIct, Eighth ward, and one vote in the
Seventh and Tenth of the Ninth ward.
Horst lost two votes in the Seventh dis
trict OF the Ninth ward.
The remaining two wards will be fin
lshed Monday and the result announced
to the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
PRoaREssus MINsrRELs,
Another Entertainment G.
Tuesday Evening.

tuesday Evening.
The arrangements are about COM
pleted for the entertainment and hop to
be given by the Progressus Ministries at
the Ramaley pavilion, White Bear lake,
next Tuesday evening. The st. Paul &
Duluth will run special train to Lake
Shore, leaving the union depot OF 1880 p.
m. After the entertainment hop will
be given. the members of the reception
committee being Messrs. j. E. Bloom.
p. Mack, NJ. Sternberg. A. Haas, w.
CardoZa and NJ. Helm. Following is the
programme:
lnterl0cutor. ....... Milton Danenbaum
Tambo. Nanny Adler, Meyer Harzberg
Bones. HAIRY Morgenstern, Sig. Greve
Opening Chorus of
the Mystic STAR" "Bogie
Man."
"Shine On". ID. End men and company
~ Love You in Spite of Air.
Charles Hatch
Norwegian l!t,, g Medley. I'D. W; Van Week
Answered Mothers Pray
ri. The Pickle Clab";: Meyer HarsS Sfs
"When the Sails Are Silk''-
Harry Morgenstern
standing on the Corner''-
Nanny Adler
Bear"
Olio.. $500. .Progressus Quartette
Hatch, Van Week. Zenzius, George.
A few moments with NANNY Adler.
mutations .:......... Joseph Rothschild
"Progressus". Musical Quartette
S. A. Robinson. A. j. Robinson, c.
Aldrich. A. l.. Snyder.
sounds From Omaha" Original
Down on the Mississippi". .. -
The screaming afterpiece:
"wALKING Fo' DE CAKE"
Isabel Whatnot.. Rice
Aunt Lizzie Hemingway Nanny Adler
Young Lizzie Cher daughter)-
NJ. Harzberg
ferdinand Lather. ..... M. Danenbaum
Maud Shoestring ..............J. Dollar
Lord Windemere ........B. Buchanan
Count Sebastian. Ed Smith
Earl of Wright..............JoeBr Brown
Duke of Connaught. Rose
William Blackwell. Sol Fox
Sallie Short. =. Rudolph Sternberg
Dina Goodnuf. Robert Jacobs
Sarah Gauze. H. Morgenstern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
NILSSON Is CUSTODIAN.
He Is Besieged With Applicants
for Positions.

He Is Besieged With Applicants
for Positions.
A special session of the joint court
house and city hall committee was held
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
executive. AT the end of the session it
was reported that no business had been
done other than to elect a custodian.
The choice for this position is j. August
Nilsson, member of the last two legis-
latures from the Third ward. A resoIu-
ton was adopted making the election
and directing him to take charge at
once. to employ such help as is needed
for ianitor and elevator service, and
report his action to the committee for
confirmation. Patrick ESan and John
Thill were candidates for the position
of custodian. Mr.. Egan submitted a
proposition to take the contract for the
work of caring for the building. There
was large gathering of people about
the building during the meeting, many
of them wanting positions as janiturs.
Mr.. Nilsson was besieged with appli-
cants after his appointment. but will
not make his selections for few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

he checked against the accounts of sew
eral parties who did not draw checks
against the accounts themselves and
overdrafts of several persons. Mr..
Hawks claimed that he had the right to
make the drafts on the accounts.
Public Examiner Kenyon was called
by the state in re6httal, and testified
thatin May, 1892, he examined the bank
and called a meeting of the full board of
directors TO criticise the action of the
especially the Grand View Ranch COM
pany. At that meeting Mr.. Evans had
told Mr.; Kenyon that he owned the
Grand View ranch, and when it was
disposed of there would be enough to
pay the indebtedness of $50. QUO to the
bank aud leave balance for Mr.. Evans.
Bernard Zimmerman, director of
thu bank, testified to MIR. Evans making
the statement quoted by Mr.. Kenyon
relative to the Grand View ranch.
Judge Flandrau questioned Mr.. Zim-
herman relative to his signing the re.
port made by the bank to Mr.. Kenyon
on May 4, 1888. after knowing what he
did about the affairs of the bank. The
opposing counsel got into an argument
over how far the cross examination of
Mr.. Zimmerman should proceed.
Mr.. Kenyon was submitted to cross
examination to test how much he re-
membered relative to his examination
of other banks. and he and Judge Flan-
drau had spirited coiloQuy with view
of ascertaining why he remembered so
much about the Seven Corners bank
while he could remember but
little about other banks. Mr.. Ken
yon, after some parleying, was
permitted to explain that the reason he
remembered about the meeting OF the
directors in 1892 was because it was the
only instance i'll which he had called for
full meeting OF the directors of any
examination of Mr.. Kenyon Judge
Fiandrau invited him to step
down and out and announced that the
defense was ready to go to the jury.
Mr.. Butler suggested that probably Mr..
McDermott or Mr.. Fitzpatrick had some
questions to ask. and Mr.. Nelson re-
torted that probably Mr.. WeStfall would
like to ask a question. Judge Kerr
smiled and announced that none other
than the active attorneys in the case
had anything to add, and announced
that the case would go over until Mon-
day morning. The iurymen were eau
toned to preserve their minds in an
unbiased condition, not to converse on
the matter. and not to read the COM
ments Ill the newspapers on the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
SPECIAL TERM,
District Judges Dispose OF satur-
days Routine.

Matters were heard in special ter m of
the district court yesterday as follows:
Judge Kelly-Jonas F. Brown VS..
Anna Kahout ct al: hearing on settle
ment OF bills of exception continued I'M
til Saturday. Nora McCaskill VS.. John
McCaskill; ubmitted OIL motion to en-
ter Judgment in favor Of S. p. Crosby.
State Of Minnesota, at the relation of
John Cleveland vs.. John FitZge raid, SUI
perintendent OF the workhouse; decis-
ion on writ of habeas corpus reserved
until Monday.
Judge Otis-A. R. Capehart VS.. S. E.
Hoo2es Consolidated Hotel company;
hearing on motion for a new trial con-
ttnued one week. In the motion of
George B. Whitcomb ct al. for leave to
file all Information III the nature of quo
warrantO VS.. W. E. Lockesby and S. A.
William Swauk ct al; submitted on
motion to set aside the verdict. E. l..
Erickson VS.. st. Paul City Railway COM
pany; submitted on motion for new
trial.
Judge Willis-Emma Edith Bacon VS..
St. Anthony Park company, ct. al;
Judgment by default entered in four
cases for plaintiff. William r. Mar
shall VS.. E. r. Gilman; motion for new
trial denied: Leave was given Thomas
and Ellen Hohan to adopt John O'Hara,
az two-year-old boy. In re appeal of
Henney Buggy company from dis
allowance OF claim by assignee of
Thomas Riley; demurrer of assignee to
complaint sustained.
Judge Egan-ln re ASST gnment of
Royal Furniture and Carpet company;
final account of assignee confirmed.
ln re assignment of Christopher Gray;
leave given to re-convey assets to in
solvent. In re assignment OF E. l..
Hene; bid for certain property con-
firmed. Joseph Baker vs.. Hub G.
Schumacher; motion to amend name of
plaintiff granted. Ed Lobstad VS.. Ole
Christinson; defendant ordered to APP
pear at once before referee to purge
himself of contempt. In re assign
ment of Merrill & Co.; account of
assignee approved. SELMA A. Ford VS..
Jene ID. Ford; S25 attorneys fees al :
lowed. In re assignment of Seven Cor
ners bank; leave given Vincent Hampe 10
file claim. Albert Fischer VS.. Peter Hen
KEEL ct al, mortgage foreclosure allowed.
In re receivership of Thaddeus Clancy;
leave given to Rufus Waterhouse to file
claim. YerXa Bros. VS.. Dan Finn;
Judgment against Montana Central
Railway company as garnishe granted.
Lake Superior Elevator Company VS..
Red River Valley Elevator Company;
sale of assets of Red River Valley Eie-
vator company to Minneapolis Trust
company for $4,000 confirmed. In re
assignm ent of Charles H. Schnittger;
sale of real estate confirmed. Fred
;WetZel VS.. William Bohr ct al. ordered
that defendant appear before referee.
Frederick Erickson allowed S165 and II.
A. Harrington $S5 as bounty for arrest
of a horse thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
fHE EVIDENCE IS ALL IN.
ARGUMENTS IN THE HAWKS TRIAL
CONE MONDAY
THE CASE is CLOSELY TRIED.

Evans Says He Cautioned Hawks
TO Put His Accounts in Eettcr
Form-Kenyon Recounts How
He Came to Call a Full Meet
ing of the Dircctors-Zimme
man Testifies.
The evidence in the G. A. Hawks case
was concluded early yesterday after
noon. Judge Kerr then stated that as
he did not desire to send the jury out
late in the evening, he would adjourn
court until Monday morning, when the
arguments could be made ana the
charge delivered. The closing scenes
in the presentation of evidence were
quite spirited. There were sharp all
swerS between attorneys and witnesses,
and the counsel INDUCED in some
pointed but good-natured retortS among
themselves. and in which the court
participated.
AT the opening of court yesterday
morning w. Is. Evans resumed his eX-
animation in-chief. He testified to hav-
ing personal note of s.. 200 in the bank
OH May 4. 1898, which Was renewal OF
former obligation. He acted rs cashier
Dt the bank in March. 1898. while Mr..
Hawks was away. When Mr.. Hawks
returned he was told by the witness
that he ought TO put his accounts with
the bank in different shape, as
they looked bad on the books.
Mr.. Hawks had given note late
i'll March to cover overdrafts stand
ing in the names of several persons.
MIR. Evans testified that the money ad-
yanced to the Grand View Ranch COM
pany had been for operating expenses.
lie denied. on crOsS-eXamination, that
this ranch was a private enterprise of
his and Mr.. Hawks. Testimony as to
the method of bookkeeping was given,
and was pronounced by MIR. Evans to he
in a general way similar to the system
Ill other banks so far as it related to
loans and discounts.
Mr.. Hawks. the defendant, was re-
called by his attorney, and testified to
several accounts kept IN the bank,
among them being that of the president,
Mr.. BanholZer. He had told MIR. Ban
i4OA-ei th"i IL Ho "oulu LAKE the pIcsl-
dency of the bank his accommodation
loans would draw per cent instead of
having to pay per cent. as he had been
doing at other banks, and would not be
charged interest ON overdrafts until
they were taken up by notes, as it was
agreed they should be from time to
time. The loans on account of James
Fl. Burns and the st. Paul Herald were
gone into by the attorneys for the
defense.
County Attorney Butler subjected
Mr.. Hawks to rigid cross-eXamination
relative to the overdrafts of various
persons. He was asked about the ac-
counts with the bank of Hawks, Evans
and others. Mr.. Hawks admitted that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
THE CONVENTION CITY.
A Movement to Secure Another
Important Body.


Important Body.
From this forth st. Paul will rank
foremost as a convention city. There
have been more conventions held in St.
Paul during the year 1894 than in any
other city of the Union. All, too, have
gone away with good wishes fJr our
fair city, they having enjoyed our kind
hospitality and pure air. In the near
future a new organization in st. Paul,
but an old and robust one in the United
States and Canada, is making an active
canvass to have their order hold a cont
vention in st. Paul, viz: The Catholic
Mutual Benevolent union, whose menu
bers at present number about 50OOOt
The people Of st. Paul should induce
them to come, and should render aid to
the only branch now in Minnesota,
established in st. Michael'S parish about
two years ago. They are increasing III
membership, and bid fair to have d
society ere long in every parish in Mine
neSOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
A sojourn at the Seashore at
Slight Cost Via Pennsylvania
Short Lines

For the National Educational Associa-
ton Meeting low rate excursion tickets
to Asbury Park will be sold via Penn
syivania Lines July 18th, Sth and 9th.
Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch,
Ocean Grove. and numerous other sum-
are near Asbury Park, to which the
Pennsylvania Lines lead direct from
Chicago. These lines are the only route
from Chicago to the ocean resorts of
New Jersey formed by one system of
railways. Solid vestibule trains daily
from Chicago to Philadelphia, with con-
venient connection in Union station for
frequent trains for the seashore Ample
time for an extended sojcurn. For de,
tails, address II. r. -Derlng. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 24S South
Clark street. Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

when Camp Remission was reached. The
march was then continued to Camp
Nelson. eight miles distant. where the
camp for the night was established.
BY o'clock the next morning the COM
pany was again on the march to
Monticello eighteen miles away, but the
distance was covered by l 80 p. M, and
the company marched into the town,
winning much applause from the spec
tators. The men were in camp two
days. and during that time gave an ex-
hibition drill, which was witnessed by
several thousand people, who had come
into town from the whole surrounding
country.
The next encampment of the Mime
sofa division will be held in Glencoe
next June. The encampmentj just closed