davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
DIED.

GR1sWoLD-At 1870 a. M, Sept. 9th, at the
residence Of her niece, Mrs. Chas. Webb,
305 Nelson avenue, Martha L., widow Of
the late G. g. Griswold, in the 69th year of
her age. Cleveland and San Francisco
papers please copy.
NASH-Sept. 8, 1896, in this city, at the fam
lily residence, 721 Euclid street, Sarah D.,
beloved wife of Patrick Nash, aged seventy
six years. Funeral tomorrow, Thursday,
from residence. at $50. Services at st.
Johns church at 8 o'clock.
TIERNEY-In st. Paul at late residence. 652
Cherry street, Tuesday. Sept. g. at $50 p.
M, Mrs. Catherine Tierney, aged ninety
three years. Funeral from above residence
Thursday Sept. 10, at $3.50. Services at
St. Marys church at a. m.
BROWNE-On Monday at 214 Arundel street.
St. Paul, William Sutton Browne son Of
William Browne, organist Of House of
Hope Presbyterian church. Funeral serv-
ices from residence as above on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Port Chester N. Y,
papers please COPY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
PINNEY is CHOSEN.
He Is the New Commercial Club
Secretary.

He Is the New Commercial Club
Secretary.
The directors of the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon elected ]. S. Pin
ney to the office of secretary of the
club to fill the unexpired term of D.
R. McGinnis, who resigned three weeks
ago. The action Of the directors will
make Mr.. Pinney secretary until Dec.
is, when the regular election will take
place.
Immediately upon the resignation of
Mr.. McGinnis, three weeks ago, an ac-
tive canvass for the position of secre-
tary of the. club was begun by ten or
twelve aspirants for the office. Being
a responsible position, however, the
directors took plenty of time to con-
slider the ability Of each candidate. The
office Of secretary Is conceded to re-
CURE a man Of peculiar fitness and the
directors decided to elect no one per-
manently at this time, but to select
some good man and put him on trial
until the regular election.
Yesterday was the date set for max
ing this selection and when it came to
vote there were twenty-th three direc-
tors present who were almost equally
divided between Mr.. Pinney and G. w.
Horn. The final vote resulted thirteen
Tor Pinney and ten for Horn. Mr.. Pin
ney is recognized as a man of great
ability, and it is expected that he will
fill his new office with eminent success.
That which probably did more than
anything else in Mr.. Pinney's behalf
was the splendid record made by him as
secretary Of the citizens general G. A.
p. committee.
The board of directors passed resolu-
lions commendatory of the work ac-
complished by the G. A. R. committee
and decided to hold its next reception
in honor of that body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
GEER FAMILY TROUBLE.
Judge Kelley Gives the Parents of
Little Grace Some Advice.

AAtt1e UFace some Advice.
IN obedience to the order of Judge
Kelly, those who have had the custody
OF six-year-old SGrace Geer, since last
Saturday, produced the child before
his honor yesterday forenoon, at the
hour set for the hearing in the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by the
father to recover possession of the
child
Upon this occasion, Mrs. William
s. Geer, the mother of the little girl.
was present, as we'll as the father and
his sister, Miss Sarah Geer, of Mime
apolis, who has temporary custody Of
Grace. Mrs. Hollister, the respondent
to the writ, from whose custody Grace
was taken by order of the court, was
also there.
Mrs. Geer was permitted to intervene
and make application for the custody
Of the child. No further proceedings
were had, and the hearing was ad-
journed until next Saturday, when 1t
will be disposed Of at special term, un-
less the parents become reconciled in
the meantime. Judge Kelly addressed
a few earnest words to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geer, advising them to forgive and
forget and live together in peace and
harmony. Then little Grace was once
more consigned to the custody of her
aunt until next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit ifProp-
err Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enables US 10 offer our readers
standard and perfect-f1tting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size, of this
illustration. may be obtained by send
ing your name and address. number
and size of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

The following new cases were fled yes
terday:
6e,604-Edward B. Kelly VS.. Clement Balm
bro actlon 10 recover $l44.0z on stated
account.
ct al; action TO foreclose mortgage for
$1,000.
&C, 606-Hans L. Withers VS.. James Stin-
son; action to recover the sum Of $155.00o on
twenty-one nromissory notes.
81, 146-William Barry VS.. Isaac Saltpet5r
action to recover $4,000 damages for alleged
false arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
ID "a

pounds Good Corned Beef with
l head Cabbage free . Csc
Strictly Pure Lard, per pound. :. SC
Small Sugar Cured Hams, per
pound. ................-.. lie
Boneless Boiled Ham (by the
whole narn), per pound. ........ 15c
Shoulder Roasts, per pound. $3.50. &c
Shoulder Steak, per pound. 1890. &c
Boiling Beef, per pound ......... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Diploma Is Enough.

Assistant Attorney General Edgerton this
morning rendered an opinion to State Super
intendent Pendergast to the effect that the
holding of diploma from Minnesota state
normal school relieves the holder from an
examination in physiology and hygiene with
reference to the effect of stimulants ana
narcotics upon the system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
THE GLOBE,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW.
ING MEASUREMENTS.

For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms,
raise slightly in the back. draw mod
erately tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist. over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment Is
to be made
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Y EEII}( \ A

Wednesday prices on a few
items.
70 cents
for 49-pound sack Yerxa's Extra Pat
ent Flour.
21a cents
pound for Pearl or Flake Tapioca.
Is cents
for 3-pound cans Clam Chowder.
q cents
for can of Baked Beans IN Tomato
Sauce.
q cents
for can Kidney Beans.
Z cents
pint bottle English style Assorted
Pickles.
ID Bars
good Brown Soap for
% cents
8 cents
for 1-pound cans Good Clans.
- and 20 cents
per basket for fine Michigan Free
Stone Peaches.
IS cents
H-bushel baskets Fancy Free Stone
Peaches.
70 cents
for 10-pound baskets best Ohio Con-
cord Grapes.
10 cents
each for large Muscatine Water
melons.
$f.25
for full bushe1 basket large preserv-
ing Pears.
10 cents
per pound for Extra Fancy Separator
Creamery Butter in and pound jars.
is cents
pound for good Dairy Butter in S
pound jars.
~ cents
pound for first premium State Fair
Swiss Cheese.
ii cents
pound for good Swiss Cheese.
IL cents
pound for finest Brick Cheese.
10 cents
psund for Good Full Cream Cheese.
5 cents
pound for Fancy Old Brick Cheese.
10 cents
can for Lily Evaporated Cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
READY FOR THE CITIES.
State Board of Equalization Ma,
Reach Them Today.

The state board of equalization yesterday
discussed the valuations of goods and mer-
chandise, finding that with a few exceptions
the counties report valuations larger than
those OF last year. The Twin City valua-
tons were not looked into, as it is desired
TO take up the valuations in st. Paul, Minne-
be reached today. There will also be dis.
cussion OF the valuations of household goods.
Quite fight is expected when the board
gets 70 the valuation for the cities, as they
have been greatly decreased. while no simiIar
reduction has been made in the valuation of
the rural districts. The inevitable result. If
this condition is left. will be the sadding of
than has been the case, and this its repre-
sentatives will consider. AS there are eleven
members from outside and only one from
each OF the cities affected, three in all the
chances are that considerable revision NAV
be made -'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
2O5O4.

INFANTS ROBE-This cunning 1T
tie dress is made Of the finest cambria
and trimmed with dainty Swiss en-
broidery. 1t possesses a full skirt
gathered onto square yoke, composed
or strips of insertion placed between
rows of tucks. The neck is finished bv
a cunning little frill of the embroidery.
The full baby sleeves are gathered at
the wrists into bands of insertion, com
pleted by full ruffies which fall over
the hands. The bottom of the skirt is
deliberately decorated with tucking
and insertion and is trimmed with an
embroidered ruff1e. The closing is
made In the centre back, tiny buttons
and button-holes fastening the yoke.
This design Is very easy to make, as it
may be fashioned as simply as desired
and the tucking and embroidery can be
omitted.
0,504-Infant's Robe requires ga
yards material 36 inches wide Rufling
required for bottom 8 yards, for neck
Ia yards. Cut in one size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Rev. o. A. Snow Terribly Injured at
Lake Shore.

A serious, and what may yet prove
to be a fatal accident, occurred at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Lake
shore station, White Bear lake, on the
ST. Paul & Duluth, when Rev, o. A.
Snow, resident of that place, was
struck by a train. Mr.. Snow, who is
over sixty years Of age, and whose
hearing is somewhat impaired, was
walking home from visit to neighbor
along the track, and it is thought that
he could not have heard the approach
ing train. When picked up, it was
found that he had sustained fracture
Of the skull, beside having two ribs
broken. DR.. Clark, the railroad surgeon
at White Bear, was summoned, and
attended the injured man, who was
removed to the home Of Mr.. Thompson
at White Bear village. Last evening it
was reported that Mr.. Snow was rest
ing easily and hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
sue. Hi. Former Employer.

Edward B. Kelly, a member .. Clement
Bainbridge's "Alabama" company last sea-
son, hogan an action in the district court
yesterday against Mr.. Bainb-;dge to recover
the sum of $1H.02 which the plaintiff SAYS
alleges that on May 90 1895, the plaintiff
and defendant ao~ee@ upon a stated account
in which the defendant admitted that he
was Indebted to the plaintiff in the sum men,
tened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Dfscussed Japanese work.

Japan was the subject of study at the
women's Foreign Missionary society held
yesterday at the House of Hope church.
The meeting was led by Mrs. w. r. Merriam
and papers of interest to the society were
read by Mrs. r. c. Stone and DR.. Helen Bis
sell. There was a good attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
turning until Sept 14th. c. E. Robb, G. P
& T. A., Fifth and Robert streets.


Cincinnati Limited, new eight hour train,
will make the run from Chicago to Cincin-
natl daily, and after Sunday Sept. g.
Buffet Parlor Car and Pennsylvania high
grade standard coaches 60 through solid
Dering, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
24S South Clark ST.. Chicago. will answer
questions about It. .I-sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
TOOK THE BODY HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cfnqmars Pass Through
ST. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Cinqmars. whose
son was one of the victims of the lynch
ing at Glencoe. Sunday, passed through
St Paul yesterday with the body of
their son on their way to the family
nome in Wisconsin. The saddened
parents remained In the city but a
short time and took the I o'clock train
last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

For the Southern Minnesota Fair
At Rochester, Sept. 9Th to 18th, Chicago
Great Western Railway CMaple Leaf Route
will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip; good, going Sept. 9Th to 18th. re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
HER nAJEsrYs c0RsErs.
Only -Four More DAVIS

Mrs. F. A. Hickman, expert filter
Tor the Princess of Wales Co.. man
ufacturers of Her Majesty's Cor
SETS will be in our Corset Parlors
until Saturday, September 18th. A
special fitting room has been pre-
pared, and every woman interested
should avail herself of this oppor-
tnn1ty to learn the many merits of
this celebrated corset. It is dis
tinctly understood that ladies will
not be expected to purchase corset
II they do not desire to do so after
hitting has been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
New Fall Dress Goods.

Y The newest of Fall Dress stuffs
b of seasons prices is what you'll
4 find at Mannheimer' all this week.
Y We mention:
y Tweed Suitings in hair1ine
L stripes, checks and mixtures, all
4 pure wool, in all the autumn 1E
co1ors. Special, &c
l. per yard.
{ Novelty Suitings equal in style to
4 the finest goods made. They are in
y all the autumn colors, excel "a
{ lent value at 75c yard. QUO
= Bourette Novelties, in two 7E.
y and three-tone co1orings, 40 JC
inches wide. Per yard 80.
4 English Cur1s, rough, shaggy
y fabrics, very stylish and durable,
Il in all the new autumn co1ors,
4 A inches wide; good value Or.
y at $1.25 yard. NC
{ Bouc1e Suitings, in D O. M
Z tone colorings, 42-inch u .s55b
= wide. Special, per yard.
{ Marage zibe1ines, the latest nov
city In the rough, shaggy fabric,
= A. inches wide, at Csc, @1.OO
1 and S1.25 yard.
{ French Imperial Serge, all pure
4 wool, 40 inches wide, in every Or
= Fall Shade and Black, well LSC
{ worth soc yard, for. .....
Ae.a.e.a.a.e.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Muslin Underwear
Department..

On the Second FLOOR,
Fine Black Sateen Skirts,
lined, for. S1.n0
Fine Black Moreen Skirts,
with deep hounce, for. :. .Sf.75
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
BIRTHS.

DEATHS.
Edward Garner, 189 Maple st. yrs
Martha E. Saeter 18th and Canada SITS. II mos
o. Pherson, Case and Payne ayes. 49,. SO yrs
Regina Wielhelme, German Road, West st.
Paul .........................7 yrs
Margaret A. Nevin, Acker st .18 mos
Frank Shermack, $40 Won Minden st...74 yrs
Baby Kaluza, s24 Magnolia st.........12 dys
John Glade, Tanners Lake ............18 yrs
Alexander McMaster, City Hospital. =. 80 yrs
Mrs. Annie Thomas, Lake Minnetonka. 48 yrs
Mrs. Margaret Dennison. 70 Summit av SO yrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

A mass meeting of colored citizens has
been called for tomorrow night at the
coored peoples hall, on Duffy street. The
call for the meeting is signed by twenty
five or more colored citizens. and among
other things, says: Every man who is
interested in good government is respect
fully urged TO be present. = There was
never a time when the negroes of Savan-
nah had more need to come together than
now. A terrible crisis is upon US, and
unless we come together and act as men
and patriotic citizens, the worst has tust
begun The demand of the
hour IS for brave and colIr-
ageous men. In union there is
strength; therefore, we ought TO meet and
unite on the great issues that will con-
front us in the forthcoming election. Let
every voter be present, and let us DTe-
pare 10 take a hand in the forthcoming
election that viii have so much to do Wit6
us and the interest Of our beloved civ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
LAST DAY FOR TAX RETURNS.
The Tax Receivers Books to Close
Saturday at 2 O'Clock.

The Tax Receivers Books to Close
Saturday at 2 O'Clock.
The time for making tax returns will
expire next Saturday, June q, at o'clock,
and those who have not made their re-
turns by that time will be liable for double
tax.
Capt. John r. Dillon, tax receiver, is
kept busy every day. and as the time
draws nearer for the books TO close. the
number of returns made grows larger.
There are still a good many, in fact, sew
eral hundred, who have not yet male
their returns, among them many Bay
street merchants, and the tax receiver Is
especially short on retail merchants many
of whom have delayed making their re-
turns. The real estate owners and cor
porations are pretty well up, but there is
a good many yet to be heard from SO
Ian as the returns have come in there has
been no particular increase in any line
over last year There nave been several
efforts at decreasing the returns but N
the majority of cases decreased returns
have not been accepted. The indications
now are that the returns will foot MP
about the same amount they did las.
year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. H. Jansen left last night for Chi
cago.
Miss Nan screven is the guest of Miss
Marie Moynelo.
Mr.. H. NJ. Conner, Jr. of Punta Gorda
was visitor on the floor of the cotton ex-
change yesterday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ryals and children Of Flori-
"a are in the city visiting Mrs Ryais'
brother. Prof. w. S. Wilson, No 1853 Wald-
burg street.
Mrs; Mary E. d'Antignac and Miss Maud
r q Antlgnac left the city yesterday for
New York. They will spend the summer
there and a Saratoga.
r. X. King of the Atlanta Bicycle and
Machine Company is in the city. Mr.
King reports his company turning out 100
readily sold.
Miss Theona Weldon Of Pittsburg. Pa.
Will leave the city Saturday by steamer
to return to her home. She has been
spending several months with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kelly.
Mr.. G. f. Young, who has been here for
several months, in the employ of the De
Soto, left the city yesterday for Rich
mond Va, where he goes to accept a posi-
ton with the jefferson, enters famous
hotel He has made many friends in Sa-
vannah since being here.
r. NJ. Martin of the Liberty County
Herald is in the city en- route to the state
democratic convention at Macon, where
ne goes as delegate from his county.
Mr.. Martins friends will be glad to learn
that ne Is prominently mentioned for a
place on the state executive committee.
Jewish Sentiment, published in Savan-
nah and Atlanta, has been fortunate in
securing MISS Ellen DeCastro to conduct
its savannah department. Miss De Cas-
tro is a lady fully qualified to intelligent
ly and discriminatory manage this de-
partment of Sentiment Her connection
with this paper at once gives it an entree
into the homes of Savannah people She
is a graceful and scholarly writer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
CITY BREVITIES.

The Greek colony Of Savannah has rails
ca ana forwarded $3.50 20 aid the strug-
f T.,s Cgretans in their war against the
turks Tor liberty.
The iron frame work of the spires on
wesley Monumental church is nearly
completed. The tail skeleton OF the north
tower Is ready for the covering, and the
south tower is about up.
DR.. 7. Z. Besseleu and W. W. Chisholm.
ESD, the committee of Lafayette he
Laws Camp No. $50, L. c. v, request all
HemDers OF the camp who are going to
the Richmond reunion to notify them on
or before Friday, the 26th.
A committee from the Georgia Hussars,
MeSSrs. A. Nee. Duncan, L. j. Maxwell
ing News to-day for bids for the occupan-
cy OF TWO stores, to be erected on Bull
street, south of the Hussars armory.
A dozen United States marines from the
ChariestoWn navy yard. near Boston.
came down on the Chattahoochee vester,
DAY, IN charge of a sergeant. on their
Nay 10 Fort Royal where they viii join
the government forces at the navy ward
ana dry dock at that place
The Kings Daughters Circle No. 7. will
give a lawn party for children at their
eXcnanSe, at Bull and New Houston
/, from to s O'Clock There will be
music. dancing and refreshments for the
cnlldren' and a delightful and enjoyable
evening viii be given them.
The work of paving Abercorn and Ha-
DeFsham street, between South Broad and
Liberty streets, is waiting on the eleVa-
ton or the street railway tracks on those
streets. The railway companies are pre-
pared 10 make the change but are walt
ing the arrival of a supply of "chairs. -
or supports for the rails, which was or
dered some time since.
DuGuesclin Division No. 1. Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias. will hold a reg
uiaf meeting tonight, at Castle hall An
election for second lieutenant will take
place, and there are other matters to be
transacted which is of utmost importance
10 the welfare of the division. Since the
new Ofhcers took charge the division has
increased by several new members.
The Pastime Athletic Club has arrang-
Cd for a set-to to take place next
Tuesday night The event will be TWEEN
ty-round, scientific contest between Mike
Carney, the noted California lightNeight,
and kid" Norton, the game and clever
Ohio lad, who is well known in the city
having been successful in several
local contests. The club guaran-
tees an up to date contest ana
satisfactory bout and decision The
sports expect genuine scientific display
of the art of self-defense, and great inter
est is taken in the coming contest.
Carney is doing some preparation work
at Tybee and the kid" is spending his
spare time in light training at the athletic
club in the city. Both men have a rep
utauon as scientific boxers, having best
ed Joe Ullman, who is popularity known
IN Savannah as an excellent pugilist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
THROWN OUT BY THE LEAGUE.
The League Sets Aside the Augusta
Game with savannah.

The Catholic Library Association base
bail team and those who went up to see
the Augusta game, returned home last
night The game was the chief topic in
base ball circles yesterday, and the boys
were kept busy telling how it happened.
They acknowledge that they were out
played by Augusta. but at the same time
attribute their defeat TO Augustus crack
a-jack battery, Short and NaHy.
These boys, it is claimed, are the bat
terry of the University Of Georgia team,
and do not belong to Augusta at all. They
were engaged by the Augusta c. L. A. to
play IN saturdays game at Charleston
and Mondays game al Augusta.
Both Charleston and Savannah have
protested the games lost by them, and at
a meeting of the league, held in Augusta
after the Savannah game, both games
game in yesterdays Augusta Chronicle,
all the credit for winning the game is
given to the battery, Short and Nally.
The action of Augusta in playing an out
side battery was not just right, and the
Augusta men themselves acknowledge it.
Manager Mulherin of Augusta acknowl-
edged to Manager Gleason of Savannah
that he knew it was not the right thing.
But" said he, 1--WE wanted TO win, and
we knew we could not do it unless we got
that battery"
In justice to Savannah it can be said
that its protest was entered before the
game was played, and was not done after
Yannah people who went up were treated
most Hospitality and report a royal time.
The next league game will be played in
Augusta, with Charleston, Thursday.