davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
FOUND On THE REACH.
An Unborn Infant Gives Mute Evidence
of Crime.

The body of a six months female fetus
was found On the beach at the foot OF
Cedar street in North Seattle. yesterday
afternoon Coroner Askam investigated
the case. but, as there is not the slight
est clue to the identity of the persons
or persons who threw away the BODY,
1t is not probable that an inquest viii
be held.
Erwin Nichols. Charles and George
WetzeIl were passing along the beach yes
terday afternoon picking up scrap iron
when they found the little body lying
ON the sand. They reported the matter
to Officer AIiliiken who in turn sent word
to the police station for Coroner Askam.
The coroner discovered that the child
had a hair lip. The remains were taken
TO Butterworths undertaking rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Tre-emntors Must Get Corrobor ative
Evidsncs-~A yashou Island Claim.

Assistant Land Commissioner Rowsrs
has decided that when a pre~empto~ de-
sases 10 taSe advantage of tine aet OF
July, lSst ggant'ns AZ extension % time
IN which % psy fer his land. Ae must etsb-
MT coTry1scyAttyc atsldavttS showing thai
his owiT statements are true.
This 3ecss4ea Was received at tse lani
ofiee yesterday IN essssaeetsnn vita tae
rNss13s~s OF the application Of Oscar Sell.
who lives sae0r McNHrFay. for aa Sxteap-
ssaa &c time 81 settle wssh the govern
natsi;- Ike claimed ihas owing 10 tse eS-
s'ssa.s.tsase q sarge sums & money te pre-
pare his sauai Ter stock raising. the par
easse of stack AMI disappointment IA
tAS collection OF money oNs,l hsfn. ase
eetssa AK pay his Sues TIE afig3asss waz
ssvorR 10 hefoFe DEAN TseTuan. ruEtcvi
s'Stes commissioner az slcMarvay. The
Department Aal,is that Refs e.afeas
sAes1 oe eoErchsrAtea or tbs, extension
VII AK % granted
i'ae controversy between L. p. Away
ana J. T. rssnaSy over tt,s cAaraetcr Of
ssa3 Ia sae southwest Sd IF AZ. aag,theax,
II. secis<sa - saa west IL 81 Hors hast
-. sacssea -. township = uorss7. range
east, aee2texz hear Pas1f ftsa1s On
Na~Aen ISLAND, has heea sls,s1.s~f srs faxor
o. AnNaE sfser seysa years fs!sa,sogs.
James T. fa.uaey uaaae a cash tsgssbss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

land entry fe- the tract April !. 1884. M
Der me timber asxi stone art. Three Years
kaeer Anway fled d contest. alleging snst
the Isra wss agricultural IN character
ana not chiefly valuable for fts timber
Yshe to-.af officials held win Anway ard
recommended the cancellation Of PhaEs-
n.v.s entry. An appeal vas taken 20 the
ransr.i ssnsa Office with the same result.
Ftrxaliy he secretary o. toe inteFioF "as
calsea xpon 70 settle vise case lie ssss
that Phinrey's 0sa estimate OF ssss
feet OF understandable timber on 70 acres
az land THROWS suspicion on t1as entry
Al the farmers In the Vicinity OF TIE
land say i. IL agricultural. sncn tesFa-
ss.ony. sass the secretary. must nave
tirst consideration Phinney's entry -
held Tor cancellation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Mrs. c. z. Sylvester. of Cumberland
Mills, Maine. postofiiee box so. writes to
officer Bryant on the police force, unSier
date OF January s. inquIring for the
whereabouts of her. father. John Campbell
who. she says. is in this state, and from
whom she has not heard for many years.
He came TO Seattle some twelve years
ago from California. She describes him
as about 60 years old. tall. of dark com
plaxlon, used TO wear q fun beard, and
served in the civil war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Iyphoii ami scarlet Fever Gases.

S.nee the beginning o: the present year
elghg eases 81 typhoid fever aaye been
reported at the health Office. cut OF
which number ihere have been two
sfuasas. The rsatocaty az CASES are in
sh~ Fonrts ara Fifth wards, Health
ofslcer Palmer rsceessrns mis- taa1s people
BE careful at1us drinking water. 90 sksaS
ts tire nsns; dangerous seuroe os Infection
" assSs of syFssoafs fever. The simplest
way To evcha tne germ IS 20 drink water
thar has been Boiled. 1scse cases cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

The slides on the Great Northern read
between this city and Everett are still
giving much trouble ard interfering With
the general traffic over that line. neeess,-
tating their trains running over the
Lake Shore road. Crews are at work
on the breaks. but It IS next TO inpossi-
bic to- get any news OF the progress
made. The Lake Shore road on Tuesday
hauled one Canadian Pacific tourist car
from here 10 Sumas and yesterday the
road brought two similar cars from that
point The Great Northern expects 10
get It's lines opened today or tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
,..,,, ;, J, rit.r,rv competltIon.

The contest between the five nom De
PLUME correspondents Of the Review of
Fremont, has been decided in favor of
MISC Maud Spear, of Edgewater. who
wrote under the name OF Silcsia. etc.
The prize consists Of three months
scholarship in a Seattle business college.
The four other correspondents we're
Thomas Tough, OF Woodland park. W.
pensgnore. OF Latona, Miss Ada Bell, of
Ross. and Mr.. jesse Harrison The I'M
successful competitors viii receive a
years subscription to magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Card Of thanks.

To the Eater: Permit me through the
columns Of your paper TO tender my sin
oere thanks ~ the many kind friends
who have so generously aided by their
means a;1d teip in buifisng for nse the
ujcc new cottage on Third street. near
lake avenue. Especially do | WISH 10
thank Mr.. Ira Smith and VIE fer the
active part they nave taken in the mat
ter. afsl also Mr ], NJ. Colman. who
has kindly given me the usa Of the
ground free OF charge.
MRS. j. A. MALONE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
rsiiroad and industrial, Notes.

II. Greene, advertising agent OF the
Great Northern, with headquarters at ST.
Paul, is an the city.
j. ID. Farrell, general superintendent
OF the Great Northern. located at Spo-
kant. arrived yesterday and viii remain
a few days.
The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces the introduction January is OF a
heated car service for the transportation
Of periSliable goods during cold weather.
The service IS extended throughout the
whole Northern Pacific system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Z. p. Shelby. assistant general traffic
manager OF the Great Northern railroad,
and General Agent Il. c. Stevens, of the
same road. went to Victoria yesterday on
the KoSsiie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

The agate, nonpareiI and min.on body
type. cases, iron pipe stands, formerly
used by this paper nave been placed Tor
sale at sacrifice rates with the American
TYPE Founders Company, Palmer & Rey
branch. Portland, Or. This company car
ries the largest line Of type. printers ma
terial and machinery west OF Chicago.
For sale at competitive rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Spokane, Jan. 1.-TWO car loads OF
provisions viii be sent from Spokane to-
morrow 10 the Nebraska sufferers IL IS
expected TO send five or six car loads
from this city. The surrounding towns
VIII also make shipments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Highest Of an Leavenng Pover-Lasest Govt Report
Roe! R Bsxa:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE

scarlet fever has been reported "ieh1a
the past TWO weeks. At present eneis
are fifteen houses in the city on Nhicl.
scarlet fever placards appear. Aasis "a
,he cases, however. are out Of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
4 New Game.

The congressional political game Is a
rev game whsca has been attract ing CON
sideraafs attention In this city, As It's
nagae 3usilcstes, Il deals With the political
issHyes ~ the day, arll * Played s5sisllar
t. checkers. II = rot only a grsat source
CT amusement. but IS also quite 3nstruc~
tive. n. oxendine IS rae proprietor and
publisher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
s.sds. snii H,eck III. coa$,rin..

Secure your seats for .Msdwin-er
Nights Dream" On sale today. Lees
pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Occidental. Rates. Sc per day.

Reserved seats on sale today at Lees
pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Bankrupt stock furnishing goods ana
clothing. Z. ., Bartleit & Co.'S stock
must 30 eIosea ous in January Arthur
Let's. corner Pike and Fourth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Having tsed Chsmheglain's Couch Esrn
ely Ia mr. family AMI E,ssssi II Ia - first.
class arsieie. take pleasure ia rxs,nnusersi-
Ing II 70 ny isieni> ]. V. tosraa, Vest
port, Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Nsnasnes coal Cargo viii arrive Mon,lay.
T.. +. Game. teaophasae ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Dress circle, raraaetts seats and first
three rows IN balcony. s. each: last four
ROWS bsafeony. &c "Msiwinter Night
Dream fsow on sale al Lees pharmacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Its Condition and Needs Told
by the Commission.
BADLY cRAxpsO FOR FUNDS.
Ircome Barely Enough for Current kx-
pence s-Sew Books Are Needed
"A New Catalogue.

Tie library commission yesterday pre-
serted to Mayor Phelps its fourth an
ngsal report OF the condition OF the Sc
attic public library. with statements Of
receipts and expenses, doffa lions. etc,
and an Interesting review Of the PRO
gress and growth of the library.
The library now contains ii,si2 books
in all the departments, from 1000 10
5000 Of these being in the f1fs-erlse
room, from which they are not per-
gn9tied To be removed.
During the year I44.1ss books were
issued for home use. while the reading
rooms were kept open $40 days of the
year and on an average 1000 people
visited the rooms daily.
The receipts of the library for the
year .ss4 wsrg as follows:
January !. 1884. surplus IN hands.
OF CITY treasurer ..-..---$ $50 d
Fines. penalties and monthly APP
SprtionnFeIats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. 49v ~
Collected by librarian. including
balance from 1898 in his hands.
ard deposited with city treas
urer .-...+.--.-.s.-.-...-.-... el3 ~
Received by way of gratuhy...... So 50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81. 30 IS
piSn1Ir Ssgne ntS-
Salaries OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s-Sl- Us
Rent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2I2l 80
Books and binding. 29sz 81
Furniture and fixtures ....... 152o 30
Lights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 156 q
MOVING into new quarters. - 90
Telephone Observation-Disclosures. 5iW
Gals. ......................... SIS 10
Miscellaneous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 81
Total ........................ sla. 30 SO
Balance in hands Of city treas.
&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
III f n

Why waste time aud money with dociots wht n
l WILL SEND FREE the prescription Tor q
and posittye reu1e4y far prompt and iastiu &
cure 10. LOST MANHOOD AND IMporEScY. / ana
not o doctor nut lawyer. aud obtained tnis
wonderful formula white in Paris. France, from
the most celebrated specialist in III scAses OF the
geaito-griuary organs the world ever knew. L.
made n new man OF me and in will do the sams
for yen. For removing yarieoce.c and sTRESGIH-
ENtSG sM sLLswEsk ORGANS ITS EFFECT Is TRULY
sARvEL1rs. such n wonderful cuzngs viii 10
made IN from - TO ., davs by its Use that yni,
will b. asfoasshed. EVERY MAN suffering from
NERVOUS D&BiiaTY, or any ether trouble casised
by YOUTHFUL ERR BPS excuses OF any kind
snoula send al once for this prescription In.
close i6 cents in stamps Address plainly
NELSON BRlsCOE, All Cedar avenue, san
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

III you yslue your eyes hare them aeon.
rsteiy atsed with giasses By the only ex-
persenced and reliable opf,cian on this
Coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
JUST A NATTER OF BoOZE.
Utterances of HaIf-Intoxicated
Alderman Exaggerated Into a
RriharY Sensation.

Utterances of a HaIf-Intoxicated
Alderman Exaggerated Into
Bribery Sensation.
It would seem from a l"tle story
that leaked QUO yesterday, that a
Democratic member of the city council
drank more booze than he ought to
be trusted with. and that while under
it's influence he approached" Alder
man Lindahl with a dastardly PROPOSE
ton. The Democratic member is an
ardent supporter of City Clerk Prendef-
CAST. While talking with Alderman
Lindahl, a few days prior to the
caucus, the intoxicated councilman re-
marked that some Republican votes
might be needed to elect Prendergast
city clerk. Then in the course of his
foolish talk, he added that in case
Alderman Lindahl would agree to vote
for Prendergast, some man would drop
around at his, Lindahl's, store, at $50
Payne avenue, few days before the
election, and slip him $500 cold cash.
Exactly what Alderman Lindahl said
in answer to this absurd proposition
is not known, but the alderman adj
mits that they talked together for
Soihe line ABOUT IT, ne A9 diSo Iidiih
enough to declare that he does not be-
lieve that the man represented Prem
dergast. Neither does. anybody else.
The proposition is ridiculous on it's face
inasmuch as the alleged briber offered
to pay over the money before the vote
was delivered. 1t requires no extraor-
binary perceptive powers to see that
Alderman Lindahl'ls convivial associate
was ''jollying" him. Councilmen with
this failing ought to take the Kelley
cure; or, if they must drink, then stop
talking to Republican members who
may take, or pretend to take, them
seriously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
THE BETHEL WILL STAY.
President Clark, of the AssOcia-
tiOn, So States.


Kenneth Clark, president of the
Bethel association, was seen last night
by a G o b reporter in regard to the
protest made by the manager of the
Diamond 10 steamboat line against
the Bethel boat being allowed to oc-
cupy the dock at the foot of Jackson
street. The reason given by the
Diamond 10 people for their desire to
have the boat removed is that it in
terferes with the landing Of boats
at the Diamond Jo wharf.
Mr.. Clark said that he had a consul
tation with the local representative OF
the Diamond 10 line, and that it was
agreed that the matter be held in
allowance until the arrival of Rev. Mr..
Morgan from Europe. Mr.. Clark said:
eve do not intend to remove the boat
until we find as good or a better place
to put it. AS it is, the location is con-
yenient to the class of people who
patroniZe it, and it is self-sustalnlng. 1t
is doubtful if it could be made to pay
it's way were it placed at any other
point on the river front. We nave
right to keep it there and we will Go
if. 7 have seen the mayor, and he
saws that he can see no reason why
we should be forced to change the To-
cation. Of course, we do not want to
obs+r,1ct navigation or do anything
that will interfere with st. PauPs
SHINING interest; and I do think that
the boat. located as it is, does not IN
anv way seriously interfere with the
landing of boats at the WharVes
above"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

no hand, act or part in the affair.
A tarantula that was disturbed from
its snug. rest in a bunch of bananas
yesterday stung the hand of E. j. Hoff-
man, an employee of De Camp & Boyer,
wholesale commission men. DR.. Quinn
examined and dressed the wound, and
no bad effects are feared.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
car No. 313, on the West Seventh street
crossing of Seventh and DouSman
streets. The buggy was broken, but
it's occupant, Henry Moore, of 14S
East Sixth street, escaped uninjured.
The special joint committee ap-
pointed to consider the claim Of the
old Azotine company against the city
held another meeting yesterday after
noon, but came to no definite conclu-
sion. 1t Is likely, however, that a
proposition will be made to the Azotine
company.
Mrs. Mary Springer appeared in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon
on the complaint of the health depart
to make the necessary preparations in
eidental to connecting her premises
with sewer. Upon Mrs. Springer'S
promise that she would thoroughly
clean the place and make the connec-
ton as soon as possible, Judge Orr
discharged her.
j. c. Sansome, a secondhand dealer
on Minnesota street, was before the
police court yesterday for running a
pawnshop without license. He was
discharged on the ground that the or
dinance under which he was arrested
is invalid.
Albert Lavoie, who took a shot at
Louis Bourbon, about three weeks ago,
on account of dispute over a sale of
real estate, was in the police court yes
terday morning, and was allowed to
plead guilty to charge of simple as
sault. He was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
CITY NOTATIONS.

ST. Peter Claver's society picnic will
be held today at Como park, and will
continue until evening.
Robertson Howard will today assume
the duties of the Office of second as
sistant corporation attorney.
Special music of a high order will
be sung in the Catholic churches OF
the city tomorrow, Pentecost Sunday
An order for a large derrick to be
sent to Norway was yesterday re-
ceived by the American Hoist and
Derrick company.
Memorial Day and It's Lesson" is
the subject of the lecture which Will
ard J. Hull will deliver at Assembly
hall, Third and Wabasha, Sunday
evening.
day, and until late hour last night
the office of the county treasurer was
filled with people making last-hour
payments.
Chief Deputy Sheriff George H. Irish
has Just returned after a two weeks
visit with his folks in Maine. Mr.. Irish
was called East on account OF the i'll
ness of his father.
While Clerk Ahern, of the munich
pal court, has received no formal no
,tice to resign or quit. it is expected
that Thomas Conroy will tomorrow
ASSUME the duties of the position.
egTatuitousIy laid on Wabasha street
in front of the city hall. Anderson &
Barr, of Streeter, Ill, are doing the
work to advertise their brick.
r. H. Wheelock, of Is East Seventh
street, wants it understood that he
is not the cigar man who did some wild
shooting one night recently. He had
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
DRIVER RUN OVER.
Charles Sanft Narrowly Escapes
Fatal Injury.

Fatal Injury.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 O'CLOCK
an accident occurred at Richmond and
West Seventh streets which resulted
in rather serious injuries to Charles
Sanft, of S53 Randolph street. SAINT
was working for the city with his
team. Yesterday afternoon he had his
nine-year-old son with him. The boy
was left sitting on the seat of the
wagon while his father was fixing to
unload a load Of dirt.
The horses became frightened and
started to run. Mr.. Sanft grabbed the
reins and was thrown behind the
horses feet. and the wheels Of the
wagon passed over him. He was pick
ed up in an unconscious condition and
sent to the city hospital. The horses
continued on their mad run down Sew
enth street, and the little boy was
thrown from his seat into the street,
but fortunately without injury.
Jailer John Hammes was on a
street car and saw the frantic horses.
Without a moments hesitation he
jumped from the car and succeeded
in stopping the runaways.
AT the city hospital it was found
that Sanft was not seriously injured.
There were a few contusions on the
right side of the scalp, and his face
was bruised. His most serious injury
was fracture Of his right arm at
the elbow. This may cause a perma-
nent stiffness of the arm. Sanft was
removed to his home last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Personal AND SOCIAL.

The Protestant orphan asylum board
held an annual meeting yesterday
morning and reelected the officers of
last year.
Frank W. Briggs Iectured last night
on Thoughts on the Reformation" at
the Philadelphia church, corner of
Reaney and Cypress streets.
The picnic for the benefit of ST. Peter
Claver's church, which was postponed
from yesterday, will be held today at
Como. The same programme will be
given, and the prize to the most
popular young lady will be awarded
at the close Of the picnic.
The Arlington Hills Presbyterian
Sunday school gave a musical and
literary entertainment at the church
last evening. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the purpose of buying hymn
books, for the church. Those who as
sisted in the programme were Mae
Fuller and Maggie Mitcheson, Effie
Hosmer, Ida Lunsted, Charlie Bat
son, Minnie Johnson, Ida Linsted, Bert
Mitcheson and Nellie Charles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

the city counted full, fair enumera-
ton and nothing more.
Mr.. Chittenden then called E. ".
Smalley to preside. On taking the
chair, Mr.. Smalley said that if all the
people are not included by the enum-
orators, the city will suffer by COM
parison with other cities of the coun-
try. The school census showed a
great increase in the past five years,
and he felt sure the population had
largely increased He thought the
increase would range from 10000 to
q, 900, but it was going to be hard
task to find everybody, and the only
way. in which it could be done was
by the citizens taking interest and
aiding the enumerators in their work.
This was the object of the committee.
1t was proposed to open headquar-
ters where the enumerators could
make themselves at home, and be
rendered such aid as the citizens
might give.
INTERPRETERS NEEDED.
Various matters pertaining to the
work were then discussed informally.
1t was suggested by some of the
en1merators that the law made no
provision for compensation where in
terpreters have to be employed in dis
tricts in which people cannot speak
English. The sentiment Of the COM
mittee seemed to be that some pro-
vision should be made for supplying
Interpreters where necessary. 1t was
decided that the committee should
secure badges for all the enumerators,
as no provision is made for this by
the law or the bureau.
At this point Mr.. Cullen came in,
and Mr. Smalley surrendered the chair
to him. Mr. Cullen gave a short
talk in the same vein as Mr.. Chitten-
den and Mr.. Smalley. He said that
all the enumerations for the past 15
years had been unsatisfactory to the
people of the city, and everything
possible should be done to secure one
fair count of the inhabitants. He
suggested that the committee should
have printed lot of circulars in diff
ferent languages and have these dis
tributed carefully among the people,
So that all would understand what the
enumerator required when he called
on them, and the necessity for making
a full report.
Enumerator Gray, who is one of
the men to whom Secretary of State
Berg's attention was called by the
chamber of commerce, because his
name could not be found in the di-
rectory, began to administer casti-
CATION to the members of the cham
Der, who had, as he put it, objected
to him.
Mr.. Smalley explained that there
was no opposition to him further
than simply to suggest to Secretary
Berg that his name could not be
found in the directory.
MIR. Cullen remarked that he could
sympathize with those whose names
were omitted from the directory, for
he was one of the number, though an
old resident. This ended the affair.
The meeting adjourned with the un-
derstanding that headquarters will be
selected today or Monday.
Following are the names of those
on the citizens committee: O. o.
Cullen, E. S. Chittenden, A. M. Knox,
H. McNair, E. V. Smalley, Ambrose
Tighe, William Dawson Jr. and
George H. Freeman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
IS Cents

a pair today. Values begin
at 81. IS and up to s1.75.