davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT KLAMATH HoT SPRINGS.

Among the late arrivals at klamath Hot
Springs are: Mrs. }. G. Spaulding and daugh-
ter, San Francisco; Mrs. C. H. Shattuck and
son, Alameda; B. Rosenberg, NJ. P. Kohl
berg. Ira L. Tremain, J. Leroy Nickle,
Charles Page, San Francisco; J. R. elise,
Som ersetshire, England; J. H. Lord and wife,
Oakland; Denis Donohoe Jr., San Rafael
Leslie Scott, Portland, Or. Ambrose Scott,
Portland, Or; Rev. r. P. Lynch, San Fran
cisco; Rev. p s. Casey, San Francisco; James
Wardlow Iowa; f. II. Hodge, San Francisco
B. C. Quiglay, San Francisco; ]. D. Heinzman,
Denver; William Faber, Albany; Major Henry
NJ. Benson, y. S A, San Jose; Colonel William
r. Parnell, u S. A, San Francisco; Miss Kate
Macdonald, San Francisco; Mrs. N A. Wood,
San Francisco; Miss Annette Doud, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

ting manner. The young gentl eman was tne
recipient of many handsome and costly gifts;
Speeches were made by all the gentle men an q q
many of the ladies present. W Conen acted
as oastmaster and acquitted himself admir-,
ably. Among those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. L. Breyer, DR.. Fryer, Mr. and Mrs.
Meyerson Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Mcneil, Mr.
and Mrs Edsall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cohen, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Leopold Mr.. aGd Mrs. J. Israelsky,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. We1s
of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. MsEkowitz. Mrs.
HorwitZ Mrs Feierstein, Mrs. Lewis OF Oak
land the Misses GeneYieve c. MCNEIL Heien
MeNeill, Rachel Markowiiz, sarah Wels, Rose
Weis, Helen Weis, G. Horwitz, J. Bearheldr 8
Breyer, T. Epstein, Mr.. Roller of Los Angeles,
Fred L. Funge, Raymond Thompson, jerome
Breyer, Roy Mcneil, Hector McNeill Louie
Weis, Arthur Weis, Max Feierstein, Nathan
Feierstein and Eddy Feierstein.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. krooer,
210S Howard street, last Thursday evening,
the seventh anniversary OF their marriage was
celebrated. programme, consisting OF music,
speechmaking and dancing was thoroughly
enjoyed. Among the guests were: Mrs; Quin-
Ian, DR.. Ferd Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Miller,
Miss NJ Bouton, Lewis Classen, Miss May Nc
Intire, Louis Getz, Miss Katie Quadt, MISS
Mamie Quadt, Albert Tickner, Mr.. and Mrs:
A. t. Kroder, Miss Bertha Oesting, Albert
Heslop, Miss Susie Schoen, Miss Juia Hapers,
Miss Lillian Dawers, Victor Ander, Miss Annie
Kramer, D. Shae, Miss May Deaney, Henry
Oehiert, Harry Chamberlain, Albert Quinlan,
Charles Stringler and John Keryin.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Peyton entertained the officers OF the war
ships with elaborate luncheon at their home at
the Powder Works, near Santa Cruz. The
band from the CT uiser Philadelphia was in at
tendance. Before luncheon the officers were
shown through the powder works, where they
saw how the smokeless powder is made.
very enjoyable party was rendered to MISS
Grace Heydenaber at her residence in Ala
media on the Goth inst. TO celebrate her coming
OF age. The evening was pleasantly spent in
singing, dancing and games, and at II O'Clock
the guests adjourned TO the dining-room,
where an elaborate repast was served. The
decorations consisted of pinks and sweet peas,
and the charming hostess was attired in a
handsome blue evening dress She was the re-
eipient of many beautiful presents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
HOME GATHERINGS,
A NUMBER OF CHARMING AFFAIRS
OF TILE D Acr, NMErX

\
OF THE PAST WEEK.
piano recital was given by Miss Bertha G.
GREENWOOD at her residence, 1909 Broadway
on Saturday evening, when the ollowing pro-
gramme was rendered: Duet, Morning
Prayer" (Reinecke), Miss Senta Frese and Miss
Nellie Erskine; sonatine (Beethoven), Arthur
Gould; "Mermaids Song" from 'Oberon'
(Von Weber,, Miss Nellie Erskine; "Fleurette"
Hichner), Miss Lolita Cody; sonatine (PleyelJ,
Miss Senta Frese; duet, scherzo Q.ow) Miss
Eva Farnlacher and Miss L. Cody; anGante
and allegro (Kuhlak), Miss Hazel Prince;
valse No. 2 (Durand). Miss Clara Nelson /;
'Moonlight' (Bendel), Miss Flora Cohen duet,
guitar and mandolin, Professor santisteban
and Miss Sadie Gould; yalse, "styrienne"
(Wollenhauptl, Miss Blanche Simon; "Home,
Sweet Home" (Lange), Miss Hazel Prince
valse No. 10 lChopin), Mrs. d. S. Dorm; '"rhe
Whispering Zephyrs'' (Wiemann-Jensen), Miss
Sadie Gould; mazourka (Schulhof), Miss Flora
Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Breyer celebrated the
ceremony OF the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Jerome at their residence, 7S4 Stevenson
street, last Sunday evening. The many friends
who were present spent most enjoyable
evening. sumptuous dinner was served in
the spacious dining-room, which was hand
someIy decorated for the occasion. The Rev.
DR.. Fryer, who presided at the table, delivered
a most eloquent address, which was responded
to BY Jerome Breyer In mastery and befit-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SAILED AWAY.
PASSENGER LIST OF THE STEAM
SHIP ALAMEDA, WHICH SAILED
THE 18TH.

Among the passengers sailing on the steam
ship Alameda on Thursday, June %, were:
For Honolulu-Dr. Winslow Anderson, wife
and maid, Mrs. ]. NJ. Atherton, Mrs. John Bal
lard, Miss Gertrude Ballard, Frank Ballard,
DR.. w. NJ. S. Beede, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Buchanan, W.
II. Cornwell Jr., Miss Blanche Cornwen, Miss
J. Cole, Captain ]. C. Dart, Miss Bessie Foster
French, Miss r. A Jewell, r. Kennedy, Mrs. J.
c. McStay, Mrs. C. NJ. Shortridge and maid,
Miss Shortridge, Colonel ]. H. Soper, Mrs.
Usner.
For Apia-William Churchill, United States
Consul-General, Mrs. Churchill, P. Churchill.
For Auckland-R. A. Brown, John w. Gray,
E. L. Lawrence and son.
For Sydney-George J. Appleton and wife,
Miss Ethel Browning, Daniel Cronan, Frazer
Coulter, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. L. Davies, infant
and maid; T. T. French, Nat C. Goodwin and
valet Miss May Graham, Clarence Handysides
and wife, DR.. E. Shelton Horton and wife,
Arthur Hoops, J. H. Hurst, William Ingersol,
William Kellett, II. G. Kahlo, Miss Longland,
F. Longland, G. Longland. D. F. Longland,
Mrs. E. Melville, Miss Estele Mortimer, G. B.
Mcclellan, A. B. Mcdonnell, Neil O'Brien,
Lewis Payne, A. J. Stoddard, W. w. Terry,
Miss Dorothy Usner, w. B. Veirs, Mrs. Walsh,
Miss B. Walsh and l.. G. Woodthrop.
Join at Honolulu for Sydney-F. II. Rouse
and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
IN THE FUTURE.
A NUMBER OF INTERESTING SOCIAL
GATHERINGS ANNOUNCED FOR
THE COMING WEEK.

The Independence Social Club will celebrate
the first anniversary of its organization on
Friday evening, July 3, by giving select en-
tertainment and social dance at Mozart Hall,
1858 Market street.
programme of interesting exercises will be
presented, commencing at O'Clock. The pop
ular little favorftes Nav Flower. Amanda
Kropp and Juliet Chandler are engaged to re-
peat their graceful fancy dances. etc, in COM
pliance with numerous requests, and other
good things are promised on the programme
Court Golden Gate Social Club will hold its
second family outing at California Schuetzen
Park, on Sunday, July II.
Independence Social Club will give q social
dance at Mozart Hail, 1858 Market street,
Friday evening, July g.
The Peerless Athletic Club has issued invita-
tions for an athletic exhibition at their club
rooms. 1928 Howard street. Tuesday evening,
June 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT ETNA SPRINGS.

Those registered at Etna Springs include
]. NJ. Rickett and wife, Holllster; F. NJ. Reas-
ner and wife, San Francisco John o. saund ers,
Vallejo; Mrs. c. n. Fox, Miss l. F. Fox, Miss
Mary Gray, Oakland Mrs. ]. j. Schultz, Miss
Pauline Sch hultz, E. Schmidt and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. r. w. Lemme and child, St.
Helena; Miss G. r. O'Connell, San Francisco;
George A. higgins, st. Helena; Mrs. George
Valkmann and children, Miss Vida Lauek, San
Francisco; Miss George Elliot, Miss Rose
Elliot, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
MUSICALE,
BENEFIT CONCERT IN AID OF THE
NURSERY FOR HOMELESS
CHILDREN.

The concert given for the benefit of the
Nursery for Homeless Children last Tuesday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall was a success.
Following was the programme: (al Warum
(Schumannl, (b) Serenade (Pierne), strings;
basso aria from "Nabuceodonosor" VerdD,
John McAuliffe; fantasie from "Il Trovatore,"
violin and piano (Alard), Mr.. and Mrs Noah
Brandt; aria from s'Tannhauser' (wagner)
Mme Emilia Tojetti; "Chimes of Sydney
harp solo (Marquardt), Nine. Breitschuck-
Marquardt; "Valse de Concert" Saint
Saens;, Miss Hilda Newman and strings;
winds in the Trees" (Gohring-Thomas), Nine.
Tojetti and Nine. Marquardt; (d) "Chante
d Amour" tb) mazurka (Paderewski), R. A.
Lucchesii (a) reverie, (b) "Momento Musicale
Lucchesi), strings
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT THE DEL. MAR

Recent arrivals at the Hotel del Mar in
clude: Miss C. Thurwachter, Miss Ella Thur
waehter, Watsonvile; L. ]. Flynn Galesburg,
H.; Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. A. Chaplin, Miss H.
Lefevre, Oakland; Mrs. ]. D. Sullivan, Miss
Nellie Sullivan, Miss Katie Sullivan, Master
Eugene Sullivan, Miss E. E. Garvey. Mrs. T. NJ.
Manning, Thomas P. Ross W. s. Metlar, Mrs
E. A. Heydenfeldt, Miss Elm o. Heydenfeldt,
Miss Rosebud Heydenfeldt, Mrs. NJ. A. Kava-
naugh Miss Annie Kavanaugh, Miss Minnie
Daley, Miss Emma Russell, San francisco;
Mrs. NJ. Berlinger, Byron, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
At CAMP TAYLOR

Among the late arrivals at Camp Taylor,
Marin County, are: Miss E. V. R. Ten Eyck,
Miss Florence A. Wyman, Mrs. j. Z. Langton,
Miss NJ. E. Langton, A. H. Cables, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Schmidt Mary B. de Witt, Harriet Rix,
Mrs. P. J, f. Steiner, S. Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Aronsen and child George Wagner, A.
Beyken, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Collier, Fred A.
Gardner, w. Newman, ]. II. Anskle, Ida A
Westerfeld, F. L. Moss, San Francisco; Lofty
Peters, Bremen; w. P. Ransom, Oakland: C.
E Stokes, Z. T. Brown, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT DUNCAN SERVINGS.

Those registered at Duncan Springs this
week are: w. D. Scurlock and wife, Bessie
scurlock, G. W. Mexican and wife, Hilda Mae
Mexican, J. f. Lange, Captain Turner, Miss
Grace Love, Miss Mand Love, William CALI
nan, C. Holm and wife, Grace Corwin, Miss
Alma Holm, Master Neubert Holm, Miss An
ME Holm, San Francisco; H. c. Petray and
wife, Livermore; H. C. Petray Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Corwin, Miss Nellie Petray, R. A. Petray
Haaldsbur0
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT PAso RoRLEs

Chief Justice and Mrs. Fields, Miss Whitney,
William F. Herrin and Hall McAllister are
registered al Paso Robles.
Major Charles G. Eagan and wife, q. s. A.,
win spend few weeks at Paso Robles.
Mrs j. d. Spreckels and Mrs. J. Center will
spend the summer at Paso Robles.
Miss Clara Taylor returns TO San Francisco
very much improved by her visit to Paso
Robes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT THE BERTRAND HOTEL.

Registered at the Bertrand Hotel, Tocaloma,
Marin County, are: E. P. Murphy and wife, S.
Murphy, ]. P Duane, Miss NJ Bley, B. Honigs-
legen, E. HonigsleRen, Joseph Enright, ]. D.
O'Connor, ] H. Hagen, J. P. Rodgers, San
Francisco: B. H. Pendleton and sister, R. Cor
mack, Mrs. Groome, Sausalito.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT SODA BAY.

Among the late arrivals at Soda Bay are |:
A. L. Paddock, H. P. Mann, William H. Ham
mer, Miss A. H. Ames, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck
Miss Edna Van Wyck, San Francisco; J. w.
Havens oakland; G. F. Rudolph, L. H. Van
Wyek, w. Law or, San Francisco; Miss NJ NJ
Fisher, Woodland; Mrs J. H. Temple, Mrs c.
F. Jones, Miss Jeannette HiIlman, ]. T. Med
dock. San Francisco; H. Slaughterbach and
family. Snnta Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
AT INWoop EARN.

The following list of guests are sojourning at
Inwood: ]. Stewart Yates, Victoria, B. c.; Miss
Austin, Victoria, B. c.; Mrs. Charles H. Hop
kins, Mrs. Alice Kedon, Mrs. II. A. Swinerton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyken, Henry Englander, San
Francisco; Mrs. H. Krusi, nurse and children,
Professor Krusi, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
THE RICHELIEU CLUB.

MEETS AND HOLDS ELECTION OF
THE OFFICERS FOR '96.
The Richelieu Club at its last meeting elected
the following officers: President, c. NJ. Harris;
vice. president, Dr. r. C. Coleman; treasurer,
I. Levy; recording secretary. G. Goldberg;
financial secretary, L. Joseph; sergeant-at-
arms, D. D. Michael. Board OF directors-E.
Morris, H Spiro and H. Beck. The club con-
templa tes giving private picnic in July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
MAY NOT AGREE.
Minneapolis and st. Paul on Reduc
ing Valuation.

Ferdinand Willius said yesterday,
that the next conference between the
joint committee, representing the ST.,
Paul commercial bodies and the COM
m1ttee from the Minneapolis board of
trade, In reference to reducing the as
sessment valuation Of city property.
would take place in about ten DAYS.
Inc Minneapolis committee intends TO
communicate with Duluth business
men ana arrange a conference where
cities.
1t is believed, however, that at the
projected conference the attitude of the
Minneapolis men will be diametrically
opposed to that Of the st. Paul com
mlttee. There is a provision in the
charters of both cities against issuing
addit1onal bonds after the aggregate
bonded Indebtedness Of the CITY is more
than certain percentage of the as
sessed valuation. This provision ia to
strengthen the credit Of the municipal
lty. But 1t happens that at present
Minneapolis Is, for various reasons
anxious to float some more bonds RI
would be glad to decrease it's assessed
valuation, but this would prevent the
issuance of the bonds, which are
deemed essential at all hazards. ST
Paul, however, has issued bonds
enough. 1t has the same incentives for
reducing the assessment of real estate
as mas Minneapolis, without the unsur-
mountable objection presented by the
Flour City. 1t is not clearly known
here what position Duluth will take at
the conference Nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
THE BUSY WORLD.

c. NJ HILL of Duluth, is at the Merchants
L. D. Rolette, Of Pembina, is at the Wind
eor.
E. G. Holmes. of Duluth, is staying at the
Ryan.
G. W. Hughes, of Kaslo, B. c., is at the
Ryan.
F. e. Crawford, of Duluth, is at Hotel Met
ropoitan.
R. ]. Hall. of Norris is a guest of the
Clarendon.
J. H. Long, of Menosha, Wis, is staying at
the Windsor.
George c. Scott, of LIE Mars, is guest at
the Merchants.
o. ]. Wing, of Red Wing. is registered at
the Merchants.
]. H. Roberts. of Eau Claire, dined yester-
day at the Windsor.
PRS. E. P. Briod, Of River Falls, Wis, is
at Hotel Metropolitan.
II. ]. Cunningham, of Indianapolis, is reg
istered at Hotel Metropolitan.
Henry Baker of Buffalo, N. D., is among
the guests at the Clarendon.
S. W. Simpson of Bellmore Falls, VT, is
staying at the Clarendon.
W. f. Henderson, of Winnipeg, was one OF
yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
S AINT Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Philosophical society will meet this even
ing at 5S7 Endicott building. The subject will
be "Occultism."
The annual meeting of the White Bear
Yacht club will be held Saturday evening at
o'clock at the Commercial club, Germanla
Life building
The city officials will receive their February
pay next Saturday, the 14th inst, as the 18th
of the month, which is the regular pay oay'
falls on Sunday.
John NJ. Donnelly. chief deputy under the
United States marshal for the Northern dis
trict of Illinois, is in the city, attending
lawsuit, in which he is witness.
Mayor Smith received letter yesterday
from a Mrs. Nicholson. of Covington, KY, IN
quiring as to the whereabouts of her son.
The young mans name is Ross Nicholson.
Mrs. A. C. Ramsden requests the o g
to express her thanks to the friends who
sympathized and assisted her during the ill
ness and after the death of her husband, and
especially to his railroad friends for their
favors and kindness.
The revival services at the First Baptist
church show no sign of diminished interest, on
the contrary, the attendance is increasing
right along. Tonight Rev. c. c. Markham, OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church, will preach,
and the usual service of song will precede
the regular meeting.
March Is, the regular board of education
pay day, falling on Sunday, the teachers and
other employees will receive their salaries on
Saturday, March IA, and instead of the checks
being sent around to the various schools, the
teachers and others will go to the office to
secure the priced papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
KENRIcK AT REST.
Imposing Rites Attend the Burial OF
the Archbishop of St. Louis.

the Archbishop of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. March 11.-With the i'm
posing ceremonies BETTING his rank as
a prince in the Roman Catholic church,
Archbishop Richard Kenrick was laid
to rest in the priests lot in Calvary
cemetery The cathedral was appro-
priately draped in morning. In front
of the chancel, the remains Of the aged
prelate, robed in full canonicals, re-
posed in a simple black casket. resting
on a catafalque. A silver plate on the
casket bore the following inscription
in Latin:
''The Most Illustrious and Reverend
Peter Richard Kenrick, who, having
been born August II, 1906 ordained
priest, March 6, 1882; consecrated bish-
op Nov. 30, 1S41, and archbishop also
of st. Louis. in 1S47, died March 4, 1896
May he rest in peace"
Cardinal Gibbons occupied q throne
at the right of the altar, and Arch
bishop Kahn, the celebrant, occupied a
throne to the left. The services were
the grandest and most imposing ever
seen in st. Louis. One cardinal eight
archbishops, more than twenty bishops
and fully 400 priests, assisted by a
choir of students from the Kenrick
seminary, conducted the services
which consisted Of pontifical requiem
mass, and the office for the dead. Arch
bishop Ryan delivered an eloquent
grafton.
Absolution was performed by Cardi-
nal Gibbons and four archbishops
This concluded the services and the re-
mains were taken to Calvary cemetery,
escorted by the cadet corps Of the ST.
Louis university, and followed by the
prelates, clergy and laity in carriages.
The usual ceremonies at the grave
were held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
PLANT Is RUNNING AGAIN.
Wood Harvester Company Holds Its
Annual Meeting.


At the annual election of the Walter
A. Wood Harvester company, held yes
terday afternoon, at the Merchants
National bank, the following directors
were elected: Seymour Van SAINT
voord, of Troy, N. Y; Danforth Geer,
j. Russell Parsons and Walter A.
Wood Jr, of Hoosac Falls, N. Y; L.
L. Schurmeier, c. w. Hackett, Charles
P. Noyes, Gerhard Bohn and p. S. Mac
Gowan, of st. Paul. The only change
made was the substitution of Mr. Van
Santvoord for F. e. Howe, of Troy. 1t
is probable that the new directors will
re-elect the old officers.
The factory of the company has been
In operation for some days and now
employs from $50 to 700 men. The de-
mand for harvesters, binders and now
ers has been steady and increasing.
All of the travelling agents of the COM
pany report an excellent outlook for
the seasons business. Mr.. MACEDONIAN,
vice president and general manager Of
the company, has just returend from
visit to the branch depots at Chicago
and st. Louis. He aScertained that the
winter wheat farmers were much graft
fled at the present condition of their
grain. Although it will not be until the
end of March that the winter wheat
crop will be safe, there seems little
PROBABILITY OF anything Dut a large
crop. This prospect is aiding the busi-
ness of the Wood company, which sells
its machinery throughout the winter
wheat region and as far South as
Texas. After next week the st. Paul
works will be run to the full limit of
Its present capacity, and will turn out
fully 200 machines a day.
Mr.. Van Santvoord, of Troy, one of
the visiting directors, said yesterday
that the business Of the Eastern Wood
company was most satisfactory this
spring. The demand there is especially
large for mowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
Wiki BE RUNDLETT
BELIEF THAT HE is TO BE ELECT
ED HIS. OWN Sue
CESSOR.
H. H. FULLER HIS ASSISTANT.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS SPENT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN Elk
ECUTIVE SESSION.
BUT THERE is NO DEADLOCK.
Deputy Clerk Erwin to BE Promoted
to Chief Clcrk-One to He
Dropped.

The board of public works spent over
day afternoon, but adjourned shortly
before p. m. without electing a city
engineer or a chief clerk Of the board.
Commissioner Quinby was obliged to
absent himself at CLOCK, and he did
not return, otherwise the board would
have proceeded to an election before
adjourning. AS it was, they talked
over the entire situation among them
selves. Then they sent for City En-
gineer Rundlett who was closeted with
the board for three-quarters of an
hour. Subsequently the board sum-
moned H. H. Fuller, who remained in
side for some thirty minutes. Then
Mr.. Rundlett was called in again.
At $50 p. m. the board sent for
Commissioner Quinby, but he could
not be found at his place of business.
Accordingly the matter was laid over
until 10 q. m. today, when the board
will in all probability proceed at once
to elect city engineer and clerk.
AS q matter of fact, the delay of
the board Of public works In this mat
ter is not the result of any deadlock
over the choice of city engineer. The
statement published in yesterdays
G b can be repeated. The board
will elect L. w. Rundlett city engineer
and Mr.. Rundlett will make H. H.
Fuller his assistant to succeed Assist
ant City Engineer Wilson.
In the matter of the Office force, 1t is
understood that Deputy Clerk Erwin
will be elected chief clerk in place OF
John Mueller, the present incumbent
who is to be dropped. No one will be
chosen to fill the position of deputy
clerk, as Mr.. Erwin will discharge the
duties Of both chief and deputy clerk,
thus saving man. 1t is also under
stood the board will let out one OF
the recording clerks and appoint an
other man in his place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
AID. HARE,s VACANT PLACE.
Why 1t Was Not Filled at Tuesdays
Meeting.

The failure Of the board Of alder
men to elect at it's special meeting
Tuesday afternoon a successor to Aid
Hare has caused some comment about
the city hail. The absence Of the
remaining three Republican aldermen
-Messrs. Lindahl, Milham and Mont
gomery, and likewise the absence Of
Aid. Ulmer-impressed some people
with the suspicion that there was a.
scheme on foot to secure the election
of some other man than J. B. Krieger
whom Aid. Hare recommended as his
successor.
Investigation, however indicates
that there was no significance in the
absence Of the aldermen. Aid. Ulmer
was out Of the city. Aid. Lindahl,
when asked why he did not attend the
meeting, said that he did not think
his vote was needed to elect a Demo-
cratic alderman. There were six Dem
ocrats to four Republicans left in the
board, and he had supposed that all
the Democrats would be on hand.
Aid. Markham, who moved the ad-
journment Of the board and suggest
ed that the election of Aid. Hare's sue
cessor be deferred until next Tuesday
night. explained his action as follows:
Il am not acquainted with the gen.
tleman whom Aid. Hare recommended
to succeed him, and, moreover, have
no knowledge whether he would be
acceptable to the people or not That
being the case, deemed it only prop
er to have the matter laid over until
the next regular meeting, as no inter
ests could possibly be jeopardized by
such a course"
1t was reported that Aid Markham
would prefer Anthony Yoerg Jr. to
any other Democrat as a successor to
Aid. Hare If was also ruuored tho
Aid. Ulmer favored John V. I. Dodd
for alderman from the Sixth ward.
but Mr.. Hare says that Aid. Timer
assured him that he would vote for
any man whom he (Mr. Hare) might
recommend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
Dangerous USE OF
Strong PURGANVES.

Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irrltate
and destroy the mucous Innings
of the stomach and bowels. A
continued use of such remedies
infames the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly
recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when outdoor
exercise can be had. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.