davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-21
LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL ROAD,

Stations foot of Cortlnndt q Desbrosses sts.
100 a. n. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter
mediate stations.
FALO, MALARIA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, and
the West and principal local points, dining to Sus
pension Bridge. Pullman yestibn!e sleeper to Chicago
11;1O A. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter.
mediate points, connections for Reading and Harris
\ 800 p. NJ. daily except Sunday. for ELMIRA and
all intermediate stations. connecting for Pottsville
and Beading chair car to Wlkesbarre.
4lO II. NJ. daily except Sunday, for l.. and y.
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations: Pull
buffet parlor to wilkesbarre; connection for
80 +. VI. daily except Sunday. for SOUTH
p, NNFlELD and intermediate stations.
I,15 II. n. daily for EASTON and intermediate
StatIOnA
600 r. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points West Pullman sleeper vestibule train,
New York TO Chicago Sleeper 10 Buralo and Toronto.
Connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
6,3O r. VI. daily. except Sunday. for EASTON and
intermediate stations
DsOO i. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RoCHEs.
TtR, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
West. Pullman seeperslo Chicago and Buffalo, chair
car to Wilkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 235. 26l,
9dt. and 393 broadway, 81 East lith St. 80 East
l25th St, New York.: $50 Fulton ST.. Court ST., "
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex; Brooklyn.
The n. Y Transfer Co. Will call for and check bag.
gage from hotel and residence through to destination
The sun., 1895-04-21
8usiness Chances.

EXPERIENCED NEW YORK LAWYER nbou
"A visiting California professionally will attend &
legal business matters there for mainly contingen
compensation. PACIFIC box l01, Sun office.
The sun., 1895-04-21
DRESS GOODS.

CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE OF
OUR FINE IMPORTED SILK
GRENADINES, GAUZES, q.
AND CREPONS. .7s, .9s, ~
AND 1.24 GRADES. sTV
BLACK AND COLORED CREPONS, I'M
PORTED TO SELL AT 100 -
PER YARD, WE OFFER TO IQ
CLOSE OUT AT. eTV
The sun., 1895-04-21
DELAWARE. LACKA WANNA AN
MESEEXN H H

DELAWARE.L LAGKAWANNA AND
WESTEKN H. IL.
Stations In New York. Foot OF barclay and
ChrlstOpher Sts.
VESTIBULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUF-
FET CARS, PiN1'sCH LIGHT.
Oranges summit, Bernardsyille. Basking Ridge Mad-
son. Morrisown. Passaic, Paterson. Boonton. Dover,
Stanhope. Budd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong, Hacketts-
town, SchoOleys Mountain, Washington, Philipsburg,
Easton. Water Cap Stroudsburg, Pokono Mountain,
Scranton Pttston Wikesbarre. NRnticoke. Danville,
Northumberland. Montrose. Binghamton, Oxford Nor.
wich. Waterville Utica. Richfed Springs Cortland.
BATH DansviIle Buffalo. and oil points West North.
west and Southwest.
q 80 A. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
900 A. M.-Bufralo. Scranton, Blnghamton. Utica,
ltrhteid Springs, Syracuse, and Oswego Expresa
with train for Chicago. arriving at $50 next
800 II. NJ Scranton. Binghamton, and Elmira Ex.
press Pullman parlor cars.
100 II. M.-scrsnton, Wikesbarre. and Plymouth
cypress Pullman parior cars
;:sO Il. NJ. M.-tDaily)- Vcstibule Limited Ex-
press for scranton, Bnahanton. Elmira, Buffalo.
win train Tor Chicago, arriving at v:35 =. NJ next
o $40 y. NJ Daily Buffalo, Scranton Binghamton
tiic,, syracuse and Oswcgo Express. Pullman bur.
fct serpcrs
and 942 broadway 63 West l25th St. 235 Columbus
New York 83s and 726 Fulton and "a Broad
way, brooklyn. Time tables giving full information
at all stations.
Westcotts Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun., 1895-04-21
OLD DOMINION LINE
WHITE STAR LIME.
fins Srts.

GAVE MoNEY.-Picture frames made 70 order for
~ etchinEAs snGrastnks, oil paintings, &c large
Iiety LINCOLN 4 90. manufaOtufsfs. 80 John a..
The sun., 1895-04-21
STECK PIANOS,

Warerooms, STECK HALL, EAST 1lTH
ST. Fun assortment OF these reabic inst
Also q number OF secondhand grand and upright and
n lot OF square pianos OF various makes and at all
prices for sale "Gsy terms II required.
PIANOS TO RENT.
The sun., 1895-04-21
BALTIIMORE e OHIO Il. n.

Fast Expr, So Trains to
baltimore. WashtugtOn. Chicago, Ctncih-
nnrn!i, -; Louis. na and Al II Point. PIN West.
Leave New York, loot OF Liberty St, daily.
For CHICAGO, 80 L. ~ and ~ night.
plTTsIuRGH, $40 p. n and l2:l night:
C!NClSNATl. ST: LOUIS. 900 A. M. and 900 =. NJ
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, 900 A. ~ III 80 A.
NJ. Dining Carr 80 (S 80 p NJ SUM. (5:0O p. ~,
Dining Carr 500 u. NJ. 1919 night All trains run
daily except 1880 r. u.
For Norfolk, Il 40 A. NJ daily $50 r. NJ ex: Sun.
through Pullman Sleeper. r, N. daily.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Onices; 10, ~ 2oi. Alb. $40 Broadway 81 East
lith ST.. i21 Bowery. New York; 335 Sli Fulton ST.,
Brookyn; station foot OF Liberty ST. G. X. h of NJ ].
New York Transfer 90. Will calfor and check bag
gage from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun., 1895-04-21
Aailrnads.
Pennsylvania

pennsylvania
u FAILRoAD
STATIONS foot of DESsk4ssEs ESs SsspS and coRTLANDT
asS 1890 4 a. FAST N cf n FHtfseqgsh
Sn:isSs SsS
vi st chGHS1 hGGs 1SD rRH ISffs ESGs
] $s yss"' ,1sa s,..
IL. = 81 ssS
Sleeping and Dining Cars 70 Gl9clnnsti and S.
y LOU: .;SPaf sleeping
se,s S1 .''
aSS Rnns pf and
%sS DH%aE s's Pn'Hs s.I n sS
EH% K, %4lIMSx y,4 daily s
SsS orisans nshs. Ssiiy: sieepsrs NOM
RoT! Tsmp. Jsetsenyiile Macon OF chsilessohp; F.
sal{ DH5 Express $500
an kFax
sG?iS A 4 wee, o.,' ana with rS.0usA
FOX bR1ts hs!Gf MIY S5f tSaS@ Week days
For Long Branch AsburS Park Ocean Grove and Point
N. week days Sundays except Asbury Park aud
ocean a'fSsia FSk y i2A PAlExpsEFH.A, L ni.If
8:20 7:2o ), $50 y, $3.50 40 Penna Lmited), 1910
Dining Carr IL A. NJ, 12. 2:l0. 8. 4, 4:30 Dining
Carr: Dining Car), s., 100. :, gP NJ, l2:15 night:
Dinips SIr, tsS Dining Ills Carr, Dining Carr: O.
26 Broadway. Astor House: and foot OF besbrosses
Hs broadway. ana brooklyn Annei station, foo. OF
Fulton st.. Brooklyn; station. Jersey City The New
York Transfer Company will call for and check bag
gage from hotels and residences through to destina
ton
s. II. PROVOST. j.. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass Agent.
The sun., 1895-04-21
THE "opERA" PIANO.

Most popular upright in the market: easy monthly
payments; price SGD up: 81 per month up. Pianos,
five octave ii 10 III stops Ten weeks music lessons
free stool cover, instruction book free greatest bar
gain known. Send name and address for prices.
terms, &c.
PEEK & SON. corner broadway and 47th st.
The sun., 1895-04-21
3fgal gotires.
&piritualism.

n II. JENKINS, spiritual physcian advice and
connselling medium; po,itiyely no Imposition;
those VINO have not been benefited by medicines are
respectfully solicited TO give trial test OF my
power: no medicines used 2ip 9th ay.
SPlRlIUAL hEEriNGS every sunday morning ana
- evening. Mrs II. I. Brigham, speaker. Adelphl
Hall, 5yd ST. and broadway
The sun., 1895-04-21
FISCHER PIANOS,

To make room for our new styles OF Grand and Up
right Pianos the present stock will be offered at
greatly reduced prices for the next thirty days This
will be the opportunity TO buy hrstclass Standard
Piano at low price and on easy payments A large
assortment, al styles. for rent.
FISCHER PIANO wAREROOMS,
40 9th av.. corner 10Th st.
The sun., 1895-04-21
= @*":MAGY&*t,. : g. g.
lsHTo

SILKS.
5000 YARDS OF TRIPLE WARP
BLACK BROCADED INDIA
SILK, WILL NOT CUT,
CRUSH, OR SLIP IN SEAMS. m
FIFTEEN ESIRA B LE nv
STYLES; REAL VALUE 30. tvV
$1,000 YARDS OF ELEGANT PRINTED
INDIA AND JAP NESE
SILKS, COMPRISING ALL
THE NEW EST AND
CHOICEST DESIGNS, COLOR
INGS, AND COMBINATIONS nn
IN LIGHT AND DARK Hh
GROUNDS. Observation-Disclosures. wv
5000 YARDS OF VERY RICH PRINT
ED CHANGEABLE TAF-
FETA, JUST THEN THING
FOR WAISTS AND FULL .n
COSTUMES; SOLD ELSE ~
WHERE AT 1.25.............. ueV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

Tilden Russell Selmes was a compar-
atively young man at the time of his
death, being only forty-two years old.
He had Notwithstanding his youth at
tanned a high standing in his profess
ion and held the responsible position of
associate general counsel of the North
ern Pacific railroad until compelled to
relinquish it by his poor health. He
was a man of fine literary attachments,
a graduate of Yale, and an esteemed
and honored member of the st. Paul
bar. Mr.. Selmes studied law in the
East and came to st. Paul in 1881,
entering into partnership with the late
Walker Blaine, who was in practice
here at that time. The partnership
continued for some years and until Mr..
Blaine removed to Washington, Mr..
Selmes removing to Mandan, N. D.,
where he remained a year. During his
stay at Mandan he continued the prac-
tice of his profession and also en-
gagged to some extent in stock raising
being interested with others in a large
horse and sheep ranch in that vicinity.
On his return to st. Paul the following
year Mr.. Selmes formed a law partner
ship with Emerson Hadley, which con-
tinued for several years. He was ap-
pointed receiver of the Winona & St.
Peter railway during the adjustment of
that company's affairs, and later be-
came counsel for the Northern Pacific.
Mr. Selmes was married about twelve
years ago 10 Martha Macomb Flan-
drau, who with a daughter Isabella,
survive him.
Mr. SelmeS was a most kindly
natured, generous-hearted man, of fine
character and splendid ability. He
was highly esteemed wherever known
and the community meets with ser
ious loss in his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
SRINT PRUl.
CITY NEWS SETTINGS.

Gov. Clough is expected to return
from his trip this afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth Hoffman was taken
to the insane asylum at Rochester yes
terday.
State Superintendent Pendergast was
not in his Office yesterday, having
gone home for a few days rest.
The Baptism River club filed amend
mentS to their articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yes
terday.
The Twin City Mandolin club gives
its fifth annual moonlight excursion
and hop on the steamer Flora Clark
this evening.
An entertainment will be given this
evening by the ladies of the Nor
wegian Baptist church at the corner
of Milford and Woodbridge streets.
The delegates from st. Paul to the
Catholic Total Abstinence union at
New York will take the Wisconsin Cen
trail road to Chicago, and thence the
Grand Trunk.
During July the municipal court re-
sum of 2,2S7, of which $2i6 was paid
into the civil branch. These receipts
are the largest since March, 1894.
The steamer Sidney, of the Diamond
10 line, left for st. Louis yesterday
with 40 passengers and full cargo OF
freight. She had to leave lot of
freight behind for want of capacity.
A large number of members of the
Lutheran churches in the Twin Cities
enjoyed an excursion down the river
yesterday on the steamer Flora Clark.
They went down to Red ROCK, where
a picnic was held
The reservoirs at the head of the
river were opened yesterday, SO a rise
may be looked for in a few days. There
has been an abundance of water for
navigation up to the present, and the
reservoirs
sufficient until the fall rains come.
Executive Agent Fullerton, of the
state fish and game commission, mas
gone to Fergus Falls to attend the
hearing of the suit brought by Commits
sion Man Thomas to recover $1,000 for
fish seized in May. Thomas claims
the fish were caught with a hook and
line.
Articles Of incorporation of Charles
E. Rice &, Co. were filed in the Secre~
tary of states office yesterday Th>
nature of the business of the corpora
ton is the manufacture of mems ana
ladies' garments and clothing OF all
kinds, at Minneapolis. The capital
stock is $2O,0OO.
The police patrol wagon was twice
called upon yesterday afternoon to
take patients to different hospitals.
Mrs. Schmidt, of SO West Tenth street,
was removed to the city hospital, and
Edward Carroll, of Saltwater, was
conveyed from the union depot to St.
Joseph'S hospital.
A visitor in the city yesterday was
Col. J. S. Coolican, of Port Angeles,
Washington, president of the board
of trade of that thriving city by the
sound and protector of new railroad
to his town. Mr.. Coolican is an en-
thusiastic believer in the golden future
of the country in which he lives, and
of Port Angeles in particular.
Judgment by stipulation was granted
for 1852 against A. S. Kittson in the
civil branch of the municipal court
yesterday. The suit was brought by
D. Appleton g. Co. to recover on q
subscription for the Edition de Luxe
of the Art of the World" The pub
LEGATION comes in parts, and after one
or two parts had been received the
defendant declined to pay any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
MILK is ALL RIGHT.
Such Is the Statement of State
Dairy Commissioners.


The office of the state dairy commits
Sioner deride the statements persist
emily made in certain quarters that the
milk vended in the cities is impure
The fact is that it was never as good
as now. In SubStantiation of this the
record of inspection was shown to the
G b reporter yesterday from which
it appears that the standard of the
product of the dairies in both st. Paul
and Minneapolis is unprecedentedly
high. In the column showing percent
age of fat in milk for which $50 is set
down as the minimum in the scale the
record shows percentages ranging
from 400 upwards, reaching in several
instances as high as $40, $50 and in one
case $50. There are not a half-dozen
cases out of hundreds of inspections
where the milk falls below the mini
mum, and in each of the few there are
notice has been promptly served. In
the column of specific gravity, 1923 be-
ing regarded as low, the range is from
1929 to 1925, and none below the STAN
dard necessary to pass inspection. The
dairy commissioner and his assistants
say that there never was a better con-
dition existing than now, and defy
proof to the contrary. Most of the i'm
pure milk cry has its origin in Mime
apolis, and it is said that the object
OF it is to have a special inspection de-
partment established there. Not that
the condition Of the diaries or milk
needs it, but that there are several cit
liens anxious to inspect them at salar-
les which have heavy percentage of
. fat and specific gravity in them. The
office Of the dairy commissioner is DO
ing all the inspecting now and doing, it
thoroughly. There is no foundation
for complaint, SO the dairy office says,
and no need for any additional force of
inspectors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
G. A. r., Louisville, Ky.

On account of the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army to be held at
Louisville, KY, Sept. 10Th to 18th, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Louisville at
one first-class fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept. Sth to 10th in
elusive, with return limit of Sept. 18th.
This popular line will run through
sleeping cars to Louisville, and they
offer the most attractive route, par
ticularly from Iowa and the North
west. The Chicago Great Western have
successfully handled several large GA
r. excursions in the past and they
spare no effort to make the trip pleas
ant and attractive.
1t will be to your advantage to cal
upon c. G. w. agents before making
your arrangements, or address F. H
Lord, G. P. & T. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
BEFORE JUDGE ORR.
Vags and People of More ImDOr-
lance JuGiciaily Passed Upon.

In the police court yesterday the
presence of seventeen criminals in a
single squad gave an air of Importance
to very trifiing case. The seventeen
were merely Migrants. They had been
gathered together by Officers Gates and
Hanson, who discovered them, in the
early morning, sleeping in each others
arms and a Burlington freight car.
The crowd contained representatives
from almost every leading city in the
country. Their ages ranged from sew
enteen to fifty years. Six of the most
criminal-looking of the lot were sent
out to Como and the remainder were
released.
o. Anderson, the Payne avenue
butcher, was discharged with a sus-
pended fine of S25 for having possession
of dob veal. The court stated that
he would give Anderson the benefit of
the doubt as to whether the latter
really intended to sell the veal, but
warned him that if he was again
brought up on a similar charge he
must expect to receive a fine of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
RUN IN AS THIEVES,
On Information Furnished by q
PIundered Woman

While standing in a crowd, Wednes-
day afternoon, at Eleventh and Mir
nesota streets, a Mrs. Freeman had
her pocketbook stolen. 1t contained
$40. Later she met two young mer:
she had noticed near her and charged
one of them with having her pocket
book. He denied the charge and broke
away. On information given, William;
Hoben and Charles Cohen were ar
rested as Migrants. After being iden-
tilted by Mrs. Freeman the charge was
changed yesterday morning to grand
larceny. The men, who are said to be
professional pickpockets, were then ar
raigned in the police court Their bal;
was fixed at $1,000, and they will be
tried Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
CIauseD Is Reelected.
II ali rice
Sale :

Beef, Iron and Wine
12-lb. bottle. $50
lib bottle. SOC
All Our stock of Summer
Drinks, including the choicest
made, to be closed out this
week. Prices in many in
stances have been cut in half.
Cary, Haxton & Co., Belfast,
Ginger Ale. 10c per bot
tie; or, per doz ....... 81
Motifs Carbonated Sweet
1-pint bottle, regular price
1Sc; this sale. .1Oc
1-quart bottle, regular price
25c; this sale. ..15c
Motifs Crab Apple Cider
1-pint bottle, regular price
20c; this sale. .12c
Hazards Champagne CT
der
1-pint bottle, regular price
25c; this sale. 15c
Peabody's Imperial Ginger
Ale
1 full quart bottle, regular
price 25c; this sale :. ..15c
Bryant's Root Beer, per bot. Sc
Hires Root Beer, per bot. 15c
Towle's Root Beer, per bot. Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION
+
Of officers by ST. Paul POstOffice
CuarIrs II

Clerks. II
st. Paul Branch No. 4, National As
ISOLATION of Postoffice Clerks, held
its semi-annual meeting last night in
the postoffice building. The following
officers were elected for >the ensuing
six months
President, Joseph Brown; vice presi-
dent, r. ]. Schneider; recording secre-
tary, Henry J. Hadlich; corresponding
secretary, Henry, F. Koenig; treasurer,
James Carbin. Charles F. Mccartney
and Walter S. Ryan We're chosen to
act with the officers as an executive
committee.
The association will hold its ma
tional convention in st. Paul Sept. 9.
Last evening the local association de4
cided to hold a, special meeting in the
course of a few days to complete ar
engagements for the reception and en-
tertainment of the delegates to the
convention. George F. Jennings was
elected the delegate of st. Paul branch
to represent it in the convention. This
will be the first convention of the
national association held west of Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

Lincoln school the system of steam
heating and the bid of Roberts, Goss
& Co. for $2,670 was recommended for
acceptance. The plant is to be pro-
vided with the Johnson electric regu-
lator at an additional cost of $3.50.
No decision was arrived at on the
bids for the other schools, which are
to be heated by furnaces, action being
deferred until they could be further
considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
ROBERTS & Goss GET 1T.
Their Bid on Heating Plant for
Lincoln School VIII Be Ac-

The real estate committee of the
school board met yesterday afternoon
TO consider the bids for the heating APP
paratus to be furnished for the Lin
coin, Cleveland and Avon schools. AS
stated in yesterdays G l b e, the bids
were referred to the committee for con-
sideration by Mayor Smith and Pres
ident Abbott, of the school board.
There were present at the meeting In
spectors Dickson, MeNair and Scholle
and President Abbott.
1t was decided to recommend for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
TILDEN r.. sELNIEs IS DEAD.
Expired in Kentucky, Where He
Had Gone for His Health.

Word was received yesterday at the
Northern Pacific offices that Tilden R.
Selmes, formerly associate general
counsel of the road, had died in Boone
county, KY. Mr.. Selmes had been in
i'll health for some time and went
South in the hope of recovery. The
change proved Of no benefit and he
died as stated. Mr. Selmes was the
son-in-law of Judge Flandrau, who
left for Kentucky last evening, accom-
panied by Hon. F. w. NJ Cutcheon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
ARosIN,s DOG ORDNANCE.
1t Is Similar to Aid. Mnr-Shnm,s
in Its Terms,

In It's TERMS.
Mr.. Arosin's resolution for the ap-
pointment of a dog catcher, which the
assembly in it's eagerness to adjourn
last night refused to hear the clerk
read, is similar in it's general plan to
that introduced by Aid. Markham, last
Tuesday night, but which failed to Sc
cure the necessary two-thirds vote.
Mr. Arosin's resolution provides, how,
ever, for a different mode of compen-
sating the dog catcher Instead of re-
ceiving twenty-five cents for every dog
drowned by him, and twenty-five cents
for every dog that he licenses, the
city is to allow him $25 for the first
100 dogs drowned, and S35 for the sec
ond hundred, or at the rate of $35 for
a proportionate part thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

At the Aberdeen-D. B. Dewey, Chi
eago; H. n. Elmer, Chicago.
Thomas B. Mcpherson, for six years
head waiter at the Clarendon, has be-
come steward of the Windsor.
At the Windsor-E. H. Mcleod, LIE
j. NJ. Wiser, Fargo, n. D.; j.. Meal
pine, Eau Claire; S. Haas, Racine; w.
S. Streeter, Minneapolis.
At the Clarendon-J. H. Smith, De-
troit, Mimi; G. P. Lampnlan, Cleve-
land; James B; GaHi u. B9sten; P g. r.
Glendive; F. NJ. Mosher, Battle Lake;
J. C. Halves, Red Wing; William Me
dink, Stephen.
At the Metropolitan. Morgan, CHI
cage; ]. Rublour and wife, St. Louis;
Hest tiie Seattle; H. H. Raymond,
Dawson, N. D; W. H. Bradley, MAJ,
NJ. Hanniger, Wisconsin; A. j. Philip,
Philadelphia; C. P. Carter, Omaha;
o. c. Forest, GAINESVILLE.
At the Merehants'EJ. A. Bailey
Pueblo, Col; H: L: Niedringhausen,
ST. Louis; A H. Loring, Boston; B. P.
Griffith, Milwaukee; L. W. Jones, c. G..
Acret, L. K. Fisher, Chicago; f. ST.
John, Morris Mill; A. H Beech, Glen
VIII and wife, Faribault; D. B. Zim-
norman, Dickinson, n. D.; W. S.
Seaton, Jackson.
At the Ryan,. Frilbis, Louisville;
T. Tracy, Sioux City; d. G. Vroom,
Chicago; H. Berg Jr., Carlisle, Pa;
II. G. Hutchins, Boston; f. F. Muir
ply, San Francisco; E. NJ. Jaques,
Pittsburg; ]. E. Phelan, Fargo; c. ].
Armiton, Wakefield, Mass.G W. K.
Clark, G. A Boyton, Boston; ]. Marx,
L. L. Campbell, S. Lichtenstein, New
York; A. ]. Barr and wife, Blooming
ton; F. P. Maher, E. George, ]. L.
Loose, Chicago.
MinnetonI<a Tours.
Tickets to Minnetonka and return
via the c., NJ. & st. p. Ry., including
tour of the lake, $1.00. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on 1.-The Milwaukee, agents
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
CIausen Is Reelected.
The state railroad and warehouse
commission got together late yesterday
afternoon and held a meeting. By d
unanimous vote A. c. Clausen was re-
elected to the position of chief grain
inspector for the next two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
EXTRAORDINARY
Low Price for CoaIe

For cash and immediate delivery the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company offer their celebrated White
Ash Schuylkill Coal at $6.25 per ton.
The best coal ever offered in this mar
ket H j. Elliot, Agent, 131 East Sixth
street, Ryan Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
WANTS $1,000 MORE.
Beneficiary of an Insurance Pol
icy Goes Into Court.

The Minnesota Masonic Relief asso-
citation is made defendant in a suit be-
gun yesterday in the district court by
Henrietta c. Dodge to recover bal
ance of $943, alleged to be due as in
surance on the life of Levi p. Dodge,
who died in 1893. The certificate of
membership was issued in 1874, and
the plaintiff says it was worth $1,624 at
the time of death, but only 1851 has
been paid.