davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

mond with Judge Maxwell, OF tlorlua'
and was adopted by Mr. thomas btS' n,
enbrough. with whom ne lSeb liz I'M einca-
zion al Richmond College WINE AT COZ
lego lie formed an intimacy, Nhlcn WaS
lifelong. with Professor T.. y. Suli.n
who was the actuary IN the eSlap.lShiiiriN
i'm Richmond of the Piedmont and airing
ton Life Insurance company, 'edNine
his studies in his seventeenth year, Nv
entered the offices OF the anoNs On H.
pany. where he remained uhtl ~ 'ei o' ~
marriage. about seventeen wal ~,
with Miss Sallie Reed branch. daughtti
of the late Colonel James X. bfdhtl'
v,no with two chhdren-Ihomas Il. ana
louise Brockenbrough McAdams-sur-
wives him. .,,-
ciated himself In the clothing business
with MI o. n. berry under the hrH-
name of AIcAdams x Berry anu cor
tlnued his connection with thal uIil
until a little over year ago. SIM,
then ne has been interested IN SEVERN
business projects. ..,
Mr. McAdams was man Of broad and
generous impulses ana MS me SO ~.
lively spent m this community, was one
which made It's impress on an thal wa
high and noble I'm ITS movements. H., 49,.
was genial and courteous, and especlally
happy were all his home AMI sOclai lits'
Arc J. death Will leave bleaN III.
possiblo 30 I'LL For many years ne mas
been am active member Of ST. Paurs
Episcopal church. A.. 90.
As business man he enjoyed the es-
TEEN of all with whom he came m con.
tar His principles were of the highest
standard and his integrity unimpeachaple
re was poDular in society deNoted
husband and father. and true Christian
gentleman. Mr. McAdams was thirty
aacouf Degree Mason. a member OF Tue
Scottish Rite Association. and the Royal
Arcauum Tie was also prominent III
tho order Of the Golden Chain, the Legion
OF Honor. the order or chosen iiehuS;;
tho Progressive Endowment Guild, ana
the Knights OF Honor
His funeral will take place from II.
PauPs church this morning az ii O'Clock
Rev. Dr. Hartley Carmichael VIII or.
hciate at the services. me lhteFhfn,
will be made in Hollywood lie VIII
bo buried next 20 the grave OF Professor
Smith. for whom he had such a warm
A. the request of the family there will
be no Masonic services. The paii-bearefs
Active~Thomas H. Bransford. Blair B.
pegram. MBscoe II. Garnett, Or. Edward
g Smith oscar H. Berry, {. +. Norman
DR. r. W McCaw, Dr. G. ". = Brock
Judge James 9. Lamb. ;. ). T. Patteson.
onorary-George G.. Jefferson, Fred.
Peasants. 9. T. Stokes, ". q. stokes
Parker +. Conrad Thomas Adkins, John
ID. Lottier. LOUIS r. Ecker, George l.
Street Charles Davenport Fred. w. scott,
John d. Potts. and John Plckereil
Mr.. Flank kahl
Mr.. Frank Kahl. one OF Richmond's
Oldest and most sktlful draughtsmen. died
az his residence. No. 42I north Sixth
street. at 40 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
i'm the seventy-nrst year OF his age. Mr..
Kahl was born april a, 1873, and was
a native o. R!chenberg. Bohemia
At the age OF tWenty-siX he came 10
Richmond and started business as A
draughtsman. for a long time being the
firm of Kahl & Rahm. During the war
he was employed i'm the manufacture Of
bombs Three time~ during those thrill
ing times the building occupied by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
The Inion Nis.inn

The afternoon service Sunday at the
mission. corner OF Eighth and Main was
attended by an average sunday conere-
cation, who gave Mr. Thomas Spence
the message-besrer, close attention. Mr..
Spence chose as his theme Sacrifice"
quotirg literally from Lcvit.cus and Civ
ing an interesting and Instructive inter-
probation OF the sacrifices acceptable TO
God and Instituted for His chosen neo.
pie. In closing he made a touching ailu-
sion TO the supreme sacrihce-the final
sacrifice-the shedding OF the blood o. the
Holy One on Calvary, which has opened
the way for the poor sin-tossed soul 10 DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

only a few months ago. she leaves fvs
children Messrs George A. and Charles
+. Lathrop ana Mrs. J. Blythe Moore,
Mrs Thomas II. Bransford, OF Roanoke,
and Mrs. James T. Patterson. Mrs,
Lathrop was one OF the most active and
church, and was widely connected IN
this city and elsewhere. She has long
been noted for her deeds Of charity AMI
she will be greatly missed by the poor
OF this community.
Mr.. Valentine Schwartz.
Mr. Valentine Schwartz OF NH street,
died Sunday: aged sixty-three years. DE.
ceased was painter ny occupation ana
had resided In this city forty years
llr. Car,s FUNERAL.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. Francis
SATURDAY. took place at All Saints church
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. MI;
frank Cunningham sang Good Night
Inisrment was In the family section IN
Hollywood The floral decorations were
beautiful and I'm conspicuously good taste.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Carlton
Mccarthy. Branch Archer. Corric sutton
Charles Anderson. Allen Appsrson. FOR.
tieux Robinson. Albert n. Robbins. ana
J. Booton liiil.
MIS-. Wiley Anderson Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. ID. Wiley Anderson.
whose death has been announced, took
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
Park-Place Methodist church.
AuIn a.. shepherds Funeral.
The funeral OF Mr.. A. l.. Shepherd.
whose death was announced IN sunday y
Times. will take place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from Grace Street Baptist
church. Rev. DR. Hatcher officiating.
The following will act as paii-hearers:
Active-E NJ Foster. r. ". Gates. w.
II. Jones' B +. Cosby, j. Frank Jacobs,
John +. Goddin, W. X. Thomas, and L.
]. Todd. deacons OF the church.
Honorary--N. l.. Hargrovc, a. l.. Boul-
f. Il. Stays. James L. Robertson, Cap.
tain John Lamb. n. !. Campbell George
A. Smith. John IL. Worsham, John A.
Curtis, and j. j. Montague.
The interment will be made In Holly
wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

admitted into that haven OF rest where
there are no storms. the kingdom which
andureth forever. by accepting the Lord
Jesus Christ as his Saviour and being
baptized. that there is no other way to
attain salvation except lay getting under
the blood.
At night there was good attendance
and the services were interesting. Mrs.
Glover leading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

There was q Sunday dog fight In Hen.
rico county, north OF Parton Heights.
shortly after the noon hour. The dogs
we're owned by Richmond men. One OF
the canine fighters weighed In at nine
teen pounds. the other at thirty. Ths
amount that changed hands on the fight
was not large, as the lighting quality
OF each dog was well known 10 tho
spectators The heavier dog was yan-
quished after few minutes In the pit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
DEATH OF MR.. M'ADAMS.
He PASSED AWAY SUNDAY MORN
ING-HIs CAREER.
Mr.. Frank KahI Died Sunday Afternoon.
Death oil Mrs. y. L. Laihrop-Funo
of 4. l.. shepherd To-Day.

Mr. George Il. McAdams. whose sud
den Illness was announced In Sundays
Times died SUNDAY morning az J.-v
O'clock at MS fesiutnce, No. olt west
Franklin street. As stated, MI. Mcaoams
was in his usual health on SATURDAY
Afternoon. and IN company Sith MI
Bar H. Pegram, went out Tor walk,
with the intention OF witnessing the
parade OF the Biues' battalion. ,Ihey
took up their position az point on
Franklin street near the Richmond Cor
lege. and while waiting tor the parade
TO pass Mr.. McAdams was without the
slightest warning stricken with apopicNs.
He was carried at once TO one OF the
dormitories OF the college, and med'ea'
aid summoned.
His critical condition being reaized,
he was shortly afterwards taken 70 nus
home No gl4 west Franklin street
where Drs McCaw. Cpshur, ana l. II.
White We're summoned and did al! that
medical aid could do. out to no avail
and he passed away without ever regain
ing Consciousness.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
George y. McAdams was born near
Pensacola. IN Florida. September ., $50
When ten years Of age he came to Rich-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

The report OF the Board Of Health
Tor the week ending February pa. shows
% deaths--5 male whites. female whites.
and colored males. ana colored fe-
males They were distributed by wards
as follows Marshall-White, 1: colored.
/. Jefserson.-white. 1: colored. 2. Aadi-
son--Coiored 5 Aonroe-wh.te. !. Clay
White, g. Jackson-Colored. 9. The
death rate a thousand was: Whole popu.
laticn. io.io: white population. 7.Ss; color.
ed population. u.1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
shi,rrl a n 4 iL-n r.lrrr,

The wytheville Enterprise says: The
body OF John T. Wethcrman. who was
hun, for the murder OF his wife. In Car
roll county last week. was unclaimed by
relatives, and was shipped to the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia. at Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

firm was set on ire The nortnerners
hc'ped 10 extinglish the names tne last
time. At the close OF tne "hI IL "a
came connected with the Chesa .eake anu
ONO raj ROAD shops as draughtsnldh
About four years ago he was stricken
Win paralysis. and since that tine ne
has been unable 70 ~orh. fotr "e|n
ago a change set In FOR the worse. ana
he gradually grew weaker unul his
death. His wife, who survives hin. was
a Miss Catherine Lewis paingeriieid, OF
Fredericksburg Four children-Mrs W.
Il Dunford. Mrs. John krouse, MISS
Susie and Robert +. l.. Kah-also sur
Toe funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from Grace-Street Pres
bvterian church, OF which he was a mem
her Deceased was also member OF
Friendship Lodge. /. Q. O. +.
Rev. Or. Fair VIII oifciate at the
obsequies. and the following gentlemen
will act as pall-bearers: Messrs. John PIT.
Van V5rt \. Allen, George ny, l., LSnch'
\ Krouse, 5. Jennings. and NJ. y. Pafs-
ley.
Dr.. l.. l. >asser.
DIR. l.. l.. sasser. Of smithheld, n c..
died AZ the Virginia Hospital Sunday
night af paralysis OF the heart, at the age
OF thifty-siX years.
DR. Sasser was a graduate OF medicine
at the University of Virginia, and also OF
New York He was an ardent and en-
thuslastic student and practitioner Of
medicine and had won an enylable posi-
ton in his profession. BY his true no
billy OF character as a Christian gentle
man, ne acquired the love and esteem Of
large circle o. friends. who greatly de-
plore bis sudden death.
The remains were taken 20 Goidsoofo.
his birthplace. for in,erment.
Mrs , p Lifhr0p
N, sar
ing al 7:4O o'clock at her residence, No.
ia east Franklin street Her husband,
one OF the most prominent citizens OF
Richmond. died at an advanced age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
Mr. niIeY Anderson. Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. ID. Wiley Anderson,
whose death has been announced, took
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
Park Place Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
SKETCH or Ills LEE.

George T. McAdams was born neal
Pensacola. ia Florida September ., $50
When ten years Of age he came to Rich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

as guides. Within is a scene OF sys-
temized activity. The room is a three
store front and splendidly adapted l.
it's present use.
Across the rear end extends couL
ter, at which a score or more membe
of the bureau are in attendance cor
stantly. The bureau is under charE
Of Col. G. w. Horr and Secretary 10
l.. Brigham. At the left side OF IL
counter is the force devoted to fu
nishing the arriving guests with the
rooms and boarding places. Near b
couple Of clerks enroll the names 4
residents who desire boarders, an,
make out the pink slips used In direct
ing strangers. The veterans registe
their state and former regiment an
are usually sent to the school house
designated for their respective con
mands
Another branch of the bureau occu
pies the entire time OF a half doze
men who do nothing but answer ques
tions. They explain the mysteries q
st. Paul streets and issue direction
for the car lines. Many of the elderly
veterans, or ladies, who are alone, ar,
furnished with guides, who direct then
about the city. These guides are at tn
Union station, and after the arriva
of several specials there are a few i'm
promptu parades, from the depot I,
headquarters, No matter how fas,
they come in. the bureau has it's work
so systemiZed that there is no confu-
sion or friction.
Around the building can be usually
seen informal social groups, made w
largely of old comrades who meet each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

chief of the army OF old soldiers. Gar
field Post came next in full array. and
last of all Gen. Ord Post, showing az
effectively as their comrades. Then
anne the guests of honor, who were
repeatedly cheered as the procession
vended its way along the streets to
the hotel. AS the carriages swung into
Sixth street, all the visitors gave ut
terance to expressions OF delight at
the scene before them. The band
gand struck e,odpuayn oaksm gskls
struck up the 'Star Spangled Banner" :"
and as the guests disappeared in the
doors Of the Ryan, the crowd outside
gave three cheers and dispersed to
find other persons to glorify
Gen. Walker and partg proceeded to
parlor A. where they found num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen'in in waiting,
and after an informal reception, last
ing only a few minutes, the guests
were hurried off to their apartments
to prepare for the dinner, which was
then in waiting.
In addition to the conmander-in-
chief and his party, $4,000 strangers
slept within the citys gates last night.
Most of them reached the city yester-
day, but how they got here is one of
the mysteries. At 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning there were comparatively few
of the scores of trains scheduled to ar
rive in the early hours Of the day
that had been reported at the depot
The streets were no more crowded
than in any busy Afternoon. But two
hours later the crush at the Union
depot became more Noticeable. The
street car lines were beeinning to reap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

portion of their harvest and the
stranger within the gates became SO
numerous that the toWnsmen were
kept busy answering questions and
assisting the travellers onward on their
way to shelter and rest, Most Of the
early comers were travel stained and
weary. They had come from long
distance and they wanted rest and
refreshment before they stopped to ad-
mire the decorations. BY l o'clock
there was a long line of trains in the
depot yards and others reported at
short intervals along the tracks Of
every line awaiting the orders of the
train dispatcher. There never was
such a crush in the Union station be-
fore. There have been times when
there were as many arrivals, perhaps,
but never such crush. 1t seemed
as though all the eXcurSionists had
arrived at the same hour.
This avalanche Of humanity was
launched upon the city q an incrAdi-
bly, short time. In anAgluaily sfIoil
time the strangers were disposed Of
by their friends Of the accommoda-
tions committee, and en- every car
and in every street was seen a long
line Of travellers, some carrying grips,
others old-faShioned carpet sacks, and
some carrying blankets strapped KNAPP
sack-fashion on their shoulders.
Au1OHS LilOSe WHO arrived last nlSnIs
Gen. Cook Post No. 33, North Dakota
John FalIer Post No SO, Wisconsin;
Ellis Post No. 127, Maryland Sharon
Post Wisconsin; Ida Grove Post No.
SO, Iowa; s. L. Sutphen Post No. Al,
Wisconsin; Manawa Post No. 120, Wis
consin; fitzpatrick Post No. Al, South
Dakota; Simon Mix Post, Minnesota
Candy Post No. IL, South Dakota;
George A. Custer Post No. 140, Wiscon-
sin; Joseph Hooker Post No. Is, Min
nesota; Cornwall Post No. 314, Illinois;
Morton Post No. 10, State of Wash
irgton; Jerry Rusk Post No AZ, North
Dakota; Eagle Post, Minnesota; Nine
ty-fifth Illinois regiment; George H.
Thomas Post No 1885,, Iowa; Perham
Post No. 104, Michigan; Swemden Post
No IA. Missouri Sisco Post No. 17S,
Iowa; SiXty-ninth Pennsylvania regi-
ment; James A. Goodwin Post, Owa-
tonna: Jackson Post No. go, Mime
sofa: G. F. Choat Post No.s67, Detroit,
Mich; Sumner Post No. 81, South Da-
kota; Alexander Lowdey Post No. 36.
Minnesota; Robert Chivas Post No Q,
Wisconsin; Akron Post No. II, Indiana;
Sully Post No. 10, South Dakota; U. s.
Grant Post No. SO, South Dakoto; John
Meyers Post No. 60, Minnesota; Elsey
Post No. 13, Illinois; John A. Dix Post
No. 80, South Dakotas Blunt Post,
Pierre, s. D.; George H. Thomas Post
No. 5, Washington state; Elk Valley
Post No. 16, Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

other for the first time for years, per-
haps since the war itself. They hold
animated conversations and enjoy life
hugely, despite the dust and stain of
travel.
The Information bureau had a good
deal Of trouble yesterday through the
changes which were made in state
headquarters State departments have
been relocated and notice sent to the
bureau, hence, when they direct COM
rades to the wrong places, it causes
much inconvenience. Some of the
changes made yesterday were as fol-
lows: California and Nevada, to Sew
enth and Jackson; Iowa, from the
Merchants to the Ryan; New York,
from the Metropolitan to the Windsor;
Ohio, from the Metropolitan to the
Capitol; Texas, at the Metropolitan,
and Virginia and North Carolina, to
Seventh and Jackson. Other locations
can be found in any of the many guide
books which are furnished free at
hSsa do TART eTS. .afsss'- .raHt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
NEWSPAPER MEN HERE.
List of Those Who Registered at
HeadQuarters


Headquarters.
The headquarters for newspaper men,
located in the third floor of Newspaper
Row, have made a distinct hit with the
correspondents who are here to do the
encampment for their various papers,
and yesterday the place took on a
thoroughly businesslike appearance.
Nothing is lacking for the perfect COM
fort and convenience Of the visiting
sCribes The spacious rooms have been
equipped with typewriters, telegraph
instruments, pen, ink and paper, and
several attractive stenographers have
been placed at the disposal Of the writ
ers by the encampment committee
A cord al inyit ton has been ex tended
by the local newspaper men to their
visiting brethren to occupy the quar-
ters and make themselves quite at
home. There is no noise or confusion,
and the messenger service makes it
possible to mail or file stuff without
unnecessary delay The following
newspaper men from other cities regis
tered at the headquarters yesterday:
II. E. Gerry. Chicago; George H. Helm,
Evansville, Ind; George Gettings, Ma
zeppa, Mimi; J. F. Mitchell, Scranton,
Pa; J. B. Squires, Farmington, MINI. !;
G. A. Van Week, Lake City, Mimi
II. Hawley, Worthington,- Mimi; E. S.
Wharton, West Superior, Wis; H f.
Wheaton, Mabel Mimi; George p. Pet
tit, Pittsburg, Pa; B.. Hage, Chicago,
ILL.,; A. j. Meyers. Lake City, Mimi. !;
Charles Macdonald, Duluth, Mimi !;
George E. Miller, Detroit. Mich; c. c.
Colbrath, Detroit. Mich; Joseph Gres-
sci, Detroit, Mich. The women engaged
In newspaper work who registered
We're: Matte Hamilton Hammer,
Philadelphia, Penn; Mary M North,
Anacostea, n. D., and Anna M. Hamlin,
Washington, D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
RAILROADS ARE CROWDED.
The Rush Exceeds Their Most EX-
travagant Estimates.


The attempt to make out an ironclad
schedule of incoming special and re-
gular trains has been abandoned on
account of the enormous passenger
traffic. Upon being requested to furn-
ish such schedule for publication to-
day, superintendent W. F. Mcmillan,
Of the union depot, last night said:
'The schedule Of incoming trains fur
nished the press yesterday was a humid
red miles out of the way, and any
schedule l might give you for publi-
cation tomorrow would be just as far
out Of the way. We have had to aban-
don that idea on account of the huge
proportions which the passenger traffic
has assumed. No road calculated upon
so many persons coming to ST. Paul
the first day. The consequence is that
all trains were unavoidably and inc
Vitably delayed. The managers of the
various roads do not propose that any
accidents shall mar the JOY of the
occasion, and all are therefore taking
extra precautions, even at the expense
OF some time. schedule for to-
morrow would therefore only be mis-
leading. If the traffic maintains its
ratio tomorrow, all estimates and cal
culations of the number of passengers
to be carried will be knocked higher
than a kite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
DULUTH CITY BAND
One of the Handsomely Uniform ed
Visiting Bodies

OF all the uniformed bodies which
came to town yesterday there was none
which was more favorably commented
upon on its general appearance than
the Duluth City band, which has
already earned the name of being a
thoroughly first class military band.
The band,under the leadership Of Ernest
Meier is uniformed in tasty dark green
cloth, bound with black braid, and the
absence of any undue amount of mill
tary furnishings Is noticeable The
band marched proudly at the head OF
the Zenith City "vets,'' and everywhere
was received with plaudits. The mem
bers went to Minneapolis last night to
witness the parade there, but will take
an active part in the exercises to be
held here during the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Got "a Bride at DasseI.

Special to the Globe.
DASSEL, Mimi. Aug William Edmin-
ster, former DasseI young man, now OF
Minneapolis, and Miss Hattie Veryalen OF
this place, were married today at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, at noon, Rev. B.
E. Sherwin of the Methodist church, offici
ating. The groom Is the son of j. c. Ed
minister a prominent business man of this
place. and the bride is the only daughter OF
Isaac Vervalen. The wedding ceremony was
witnessed by the me nlbers of the immediate
families only. The couple left over the Great
Northern for a short wedding trip East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Commander shake.peare Toa. :

The Department of Michigan William
Shakespeare. commanding will arrive In a
special train over the Chicago Great West
ern at about $3.50 Tuesday morning George
Brookind, aide for this department. has COM
pieted all arrangements for department head
quarters at the Windsor hotel, including
decorations. He will meet Commander Shake
speare with carriages, and the escort from the
union depot to the Windsor will be in charge
Of the Detroit post which arrived in the
city Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Wisconsin Come. Today.

The Grand Army men OF Northern Wiscon-
sin, including Ashland. Eau Claire. Chippe-
wa Falls and other points on the Wisconsin
Central. will reach st. Paul at 1l:45 this
morning. The department commander OF
Wisconsin and staff and comrades from points
west OF Milwaukee, along the Wisconsin Cen
tral, will arrive over that road In a special
train Of two sections between $50 and D.
M Tuesday. The first section, bearing the
officers and staff, will arrive at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

PAGE L.
Commander Walker Arrives.
6. \. n. Coming i'm Crowds.
Five Thousand Veterans in Camp.
PAGE =.
Reception to Commander Walker.
st. Paul in Gala Attire.
PAGE 3.
&. 4. Il. Ladies' Entertain.
Ladies' Opposed 40 Federation.
PACE i.
EDITORIAL.
Loyal Legion Reception.
Gen. SicI<IeS' War on Bryan.
PAGE s.
Saints Win From GOIdbugs.
MiIIers Defeat Tigers in Tenth.
General Sporting News.
state Fair Opened.
Results of Bicycle Races.
PAGE q.
Tomorrow'S Events.
Buffalo for Next Encampment.
Parade OF Naval etefShSs
PAGE Z.
News of minneapolis.
King Carnival Crowned.
Carnival Opened.
Villas VIII Not Lead.
PAGE &.
Division of Polk County.
Bar silver, 6G 3-Sc.
Cash Wheat, 5G 3-Sc.
Wall street Shorts Driven to Cover.
PAGE 8.
Living Flag Dress Rehearsal.
Detectives Watching the Crooks.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 10.
Columbia Post. of Chicago.
Becr Tent Causes Howl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
COMING IN CROWDS
ESTIMATE OF THE RAILROADS
HAD TO BE REVISED EARLY
YESTERDAY.
MORE THAN THEY FIGURED.
EVERY ROAD SURPRISED AT THE
UNEXPECTED AMOUNT OF
TRAVEL.
CONSTANT STREAM OF HUMANITY
Has Been CrOwdinG Into st. Paul
Through the Union and 9th
er DepOts.

AS an illustration of the greatness
of the number of people who are pour
ing into st. Paul, the words of c. II.
Conley, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.