davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad,

Lv.st. P. lar. SIP
SShhiicago pay Express. bS :15amI bio :10pm
CCtn!!caso atlantic Elk. a2:55pml ali :35am
SStiiieaso Tast Mali ...... a6:55pml az 00pm
SStnicago Vestlbule Linz. a8:10pml az Scam
Chicago via Dubuque 80. I b :50pm hi :00anI
Dubuque via La Crosse ! b8:15ami hin .i0ny,
Peoria via Mason City a4:50nml Ali 00en'
st. Louis and Kansas City a8:35amt as .S5nr1
Mttbank and Way ........ ! b9:20aml b6 .30pn1
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex / a7:05nmI az 1san
Daily. Except Sunday.
For full information call at Ticket ofHce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
Assessment for Prior Avenue, From
Marshall Avenue to FerOnia Ave-

Merriams Encouragement Of Blocks 25 26
n, %, 20, Merriam Park, Ramsey County,
Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
INSTRUCTION.

REMER DANCING ACADEMY, Oxford Hall.
Tenth and st. Peter sts., opens new class
Jan. 4 private instruction a speciality. Of
fee hours, 3 to s.
MID WINTER TERM Of the J. D. Hess Bust
ness College, Pioneer Press Bldg. opens Jan
4. Send for catalogue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

PERSONAL-We will gladly send to any per-
son (either sex) the receipt of a. quick safe
cure for Gonorrhoea, elect or any unnat-
ural discharge free in plain sealed envelope.
Do not suffer longer but write at once.
Strictly confidential. Address Home Medi-
cine Co., Box 597. Kalamazoo, Mich. WHE
FURS reshaped repaired, cleaned. Our eapes
and collarettes excel Eastern made goods
ana cost less. ]. c. Smolensky. "a w. Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

Assessment for University Avenue,
Bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
Merriam's Out Lots, st. Paul.
Assessment for University Avenue,
From Transfer Bridge to West
City Limits,

Supposed Owner and
Description. ,F ReneAts
Minnesota Transfer r. R. Co., east
146 feet of west Y of northwest
Il Of section 80, town 20, range %
Except University avenue), being
in ST. Paul, Mimi SLY
Hewitts Out Lots First Division St Paul
Supposed Owner and
description. Lot Benefits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
och and Athens Additions to st. Paul.
Minnesoa. /

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting. $50
r. L. GoRMAN. President.
Oficial: ~
WI. ERWIN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Dec. 80. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
Assessment for st. Anthony Avenue,
From Astoria Avenue to Laura
Avenue.
Merriam Park, Ramsey County, MINI.

ray and Fay's Subdivision Of Lot
RAM Out Lots, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
WANTS may BE LEFT

At the following locations for inser-
ton In the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

COOK wishes position in private family or
hotel. Address Alb Franklin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

EMPLOYMENT-Lad wishes day work: can
do all kinds of work: have good experience
IN care Of furnished rooms or cooking Call
66 Park place, between College and Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

I4PEWRlFlNG-Wan ted-Typewriting of all
kinds done reasonable, and good work
guaranteed at 252 Moore Building, Seven
Corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
Hinkels Third Amendment to Union Park,

Supposed Owner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THE COURTS.

JUDGE NEwBURGER REQUIRES NO ADVICE
Charles W. Brooke argued before Judge New
burger In Part l. Genera. Sessions yesterday tor
new trial for Jared Flagg. IT.. the real estate agent
who was convicted Of main tainins p-oic huisa"ce
IN West Eighteenth-st.
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay argued against
new trial. maintaining that Flagg was convicted
after a fair and impartial hearing. The crime
charged was only misdemearor.
After the argument the Judge said he wouId give
MS decision In week Judge Newburger theh
called I'D Detective McConvile, who had oeen
PRINCIPAL witness in the hearing, TO ask something
about the case. ,, l.. .,,r,.
Mr. Brooke when he this exclaimed In court:
81 w4gn Your Honor TO pace nc faith II WAot .rtt
nan may say in this case. He Is utterly unreIap.e
and shameless He has declared In most proianee
language that he would secure the CONVICTION Oh
Mr.. Fagg." ...,
Every one in court looked surprised; the detective
flushed and looked dignant
was the best Judge OF his own actions and re-
CURED no advice from others. Ihis closed inc III
cidelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
A THREE DAYS TOUR TO VA SHINGTON.

Travelling has been made so pleasant by the
modern improvements for the comfort Of those who
use our railroads that II seems almost impossible
10 introduce new features for added comfort and
pleasure. The Pennsylvania Railroad. however.
has demonstrated by it's threeday tours to Washing
that there still advances TO be made
in railroad travelling. These tours under the
personal supervision OF the agents Of the Pennsyl
van!a Railroad. and q gentewoman has been Sc
cured to act az chaperon so that women unattended
can feel perfectly safe and be sure Of having
pleasant time. From the time the tickets are pur-
chased until the tourist is again landed In New
York the tourist need give thought or care 10
baggage meals hotel arrangements or any Of the
necessary but. TO some dsagreeabe features OF
travel.
one ticket covers the expenses of the round trip
TRANSFORMATION, meals the way and hotel accom-
modations at excellent hotels in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THREE LONG ISLAND FIRES.

The home OF George Baker. in Van Wyck-ave,
Dunton Long Island was destroyed by fire al 3
O'Clock yesterday morning. The fire. which is De-
heved to have started from an overheated stove
spread quickly, and the occupants had hardly time
10 escape IN their nightclothing All the FURNITURE
and contents OF the house were consumed Ihe
loss Is about 5000 which IS partly covered by In
Fire was discovered yesterday afternoon in an
diminished chimney on the roof OF the new cottage
had big wood fire in the lrenlece TO dry plaster,
ana THIS caused the fire. The damage small
me explosion Of a lamp In the home OF Mrs
John {. Fox m Sayvjle, early yesterday morning
saused conslderable excitement. Mrs. Fog IS me
~iie OF theatrical manager. Her husband yester-
way started on tour. At 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. the barking OF a dog owned by Robert Smith
swakened Mrs Fox. She seized her child and
eea.nascd 10 escape to a place OF safety, While
o"irh and other neighbors extlnsushed the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THEY WANT THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

A ma S. meeting will be held AT the Grand Central
Palace Forty-third-st. and Lexingt on-ave.. to-
night protest against the abolition OF school trus
tees Ex-Judge Thomas Allison will preside.
Among the many citizens who have signed tho call
for the meeting are Charles W. Dayton. Charles +.
DAILY. j. Edward simmons. Henry Bischoff, +. A.
Dusro. the Rev. +. S. Holloway, john Henry Nc
Carhy. General Egbert l.. Niele the Rev. DR. Gus
tav CIottheil tho Rev. DR. i. de Sofa Mendes Louis
II. Haffen william H. Ten Eyck. Dr.. Slles y. Lever
idge. Daniel f. Hays. DIR. Henry Berg. Frederic r.
Coudert. A. S. Van Orden and Mrs. Anna NJ. Brown.
Many OF those Interested In the movement were
era hated from the public schools OF this city. and
they are strongly In favor OF the retention OF the
present school system ana radically opposed TO tho
abolition OF the boards OF school trustees, which Is
Threatened 10y bill now before the Legislature The
bill In question Ia evidently well thought Of by Gov
ernor Morton, for h" has given II his especial mp
proval In a message to the Legislature. The original
Strauss bill provided for the retention OF the school
trustees
The programme OF the masS- meeting will include
speeches by prominent men and the passage OF
NoDoluoopA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
EASTER HATS AND BONNETS
NEW STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
IMPORTANCE OF BRINGING HAT
AND HAIR INTO HARMONY
OF ARRANGEMENT.

With the near approach Of Eas ier. hats ana co'-
fures become the absorbing topic Of conversation al
Lenten sewing classes and luncheons, ana ini1tuy
may well be puzzled what to oh ose for the variety
this season is absolutely bewilderng. Each s'yie
seerns rret;ler and more desirable than the o'"e'
and all so dnerc.'i Never were the flowers, ies'h-
ers and gttering ornaments. In the way OF strange
adaptations of tinse paillettes ana sham Jewels Q"
attractive Accordion pea ted tul.e and chiffon READY
FOR for hat trimmings, and nade-up l;ho's an
roscttes OF ribbon make the trimming o, nat
portability for all.
II find" said a young woman. who on sii'a
allowance dresses remarkably well. that hats are
the great essential for creditdble appearance N
summer and that nothing helps out an otherwise
simple toilet such much hat that matches. or al
least accords with. ones costume. As make my
own hats. and materials are so inexpensive never
stint myself In this respect and always have at
least a dozen TO go with my different dresses
the haas this year, notwiths; andIg their SEEM
ingy intricate CONNECTION and great elaboration. are
comparatively easy TO copy one OF Virots latest
toques which Is effective and becoming consists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THE TALE or A NEW FISH.
AN APocRYPHAL YARN FROM LONG ISLAND IN
WOUND IN FULTON MARKET.

AN APOCRYPUAL YARN FROM LONG ISLAND IN
WOUND IN FULTON MARKET.
Regarding a published report that heavy catches
OF AN entirely new fish," resembling German carp.
havo recently been made In East Bay. which lies
inside Of the Great South Beach. on the south side
Of Long Island, Eugene G. Blackford OF Fulton
Market said to n Tribune reporter yesterday:
There is nothing in the story so far as have been
able to learn. My have been through the mar
ket looking for the reported fish, but found
no trace Of 1t. They have also made direct inquiry
from all Of the principal receivers OF fish from tho
bays on the south side OF Long Island. but without
avail. There have been large this OF
In the Great South Bay. where they seldom
found as they generally inhabt the rivers OF Rhode
Island and Connecticut. II any species OF FISH
had been captured ! would certainly have heard o.:
It by this time, and probably would have a specimen
OF 1t now exhibition. and If any heavy catches Of
such fish made several days ago. reported.
they would have been marketed and now be for sale
the stands.
1T is possible that some German carp which arc
fresh water fish, may have been caught and mls-
taken for a new kind of fish because they were
found in salt water: but carp. and even brook
trout. occasionally found In salt water. The
pOnds OF Long Island well stocked with carp
and the brooks with trout. The nsh sometimes
come down the brooks which empty into the Great
South Bay, and after becoming accustomed
brackish 20 out into the 1t Is safe to
that the heavy catches were Of aewives. and that
while a few straying carp may have been captured
the reported lches of an entirely new FISH
merely the outcome OF an active Imagination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

left surmounted by n tuft OF white ostrich tI@.
Another exceedingly stylish Marie Antonette hat
which could easily be copied by amateurs, IL
trimmed with alternate rosettes OF accordlon.piea
e. double china six OF various colors. and win
small black tips with tuft OF pumcs and "A white
aIgrette The left de
Together with the hats them elves the arrange
OF the hair calls for equally careful consdcra-
ton hts season. In order To make the former be-
coming the latter mus; be In keeping a pretty az
rsngcrn6nt b. G.erOux haf tn. hair In large loose
waves. convcrgirg back and front TO the centre or
thu the back OF the head. where II Is
formed into a mounct bow. In front the hair is
pushed n little forward the temples. The Pom
padour roll rs becoming popular, and cushions 10
make pun Of the required size can now be pro.
cured at al hai-drcsgers Wth this arrangement
the hair 4 slightly over the tips OF The eaIs
an! in full dress has large aigrette or even tuit
OF plumes on one aide. with broad Marie Antoi-
nette hats this cement Is particularly bccom-
inE graceful d'Gign by FRANCOIS has the front
hair arranged en- Ponpadour. with the back co.led
low. with curly ENDS. For toques and theatre bon
rcs the small Greclan knot Ia still the most popl-
lar. but the whole arrangement must be artisticay
loose. quaint and picturesque 1880 design by len.
theric has the back hair drawn smoothly UP 10 tnt
top Of the head, ard arranged In large loops Win
the front parted and rolled In prm curls on either
SIDE OF course with this advancement q hair. the
stray. lined with pink and surrlounted with large
bunch Of black ostrich tps suggestA 1use suoh
Vo1oIprA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CULTIVATION or VACANT LOTS.

THE CITY COMMITTEE TO AID IN SPREADING
TIE IDEA IN NEIGHBoRING TOWNS
The Ncw-York Committee on the Cultivation OF
Vacant Lots by the Unemployed Is anxious to have
this plan put In execution in the small towns near
the great cities and especially around New-fork. IN
order that the tramps who winter In the city and
have the advantage OF whatever Improvement
charity or prison discipline can offer should have
work offered them ms they leave the towns In the
spring before they become further demoralzed by
nomadic NE. In several places, East Orange ana
othcra n few men put at work last year with
excellent results The Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor. therefore, offers TO send
speakers TO any towns and villages near Ncw-Nork
without charge, where an audience may be provided.
nd the travelling expense. and. where necessary,
the entertainment OF the speakers will be furnished.
These speakers will show the methods and effect or
starting the work. on Il small scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
EXCITING CH1SE AFTER 4 THIEF.
HE BREAKS FROM HIS CAPTORS AND is
CAUGHT IN 4 sTREETCAR.

CAUGHT IN A STREETCAR.
Detectives Price and Foye. OF the Central Once,
arragned In jefferson Market Court yesterday a
pr who Is said 20 have been successfully rob
bling the Dig drygoods stores In a daring manner
fer some time pa.t The prisoner gave MS name
as George Wilton. forty-four years Old, sales
man. and SAID that he lived in Utica, y. Y. but
the detectives say that his real name IS Peter
Poster and that he has been living In this city. at
No 10 West Tweniy Sc )nd-st.
Wilton came TO grief on Monday afternoon. when
he was arrested in Mays by the detectives who
hal been called there BY Mrs. Mary Plunkett. a
private detective OF the store. VINO had seen the
man take an umbrella valued at s. 49, She was
unable to hold the unit. the detectives arrived
and called TO her aid Policeman Kennedy. OF tho
Charlcs-st. station who detained him. Detective
Price and Mrs P.unke-t took Wilton to the private
office Of the firm and Detective Foye went into
the store TO question the clerk from whose counter
the umbrella nd been taken. Price turned to say
something TO MIS-. piunkett and the prisoner. see
ing his chance. MADE wiI dash for liberty
He ran through the shoe department, and on his
way out knocked down cash g.~l and a SALE
woman. Miss Lizzie Fa.on. He struck Miss Faon a
violent blow in Tho Chez. knocking her down then
ran Into the street. with Price chasing him. In
his w.ll efforts - escape Wilton jumped on q
tarouah the front door Prc" followed him. and as
80. II, ~, -, e., .hi. - I 49, - nm, hii- ,
.th the catch. Wilton fought 81 vag-ly 70 rss.st
arrest but ovorYoV"rrd by Price.
After his ares, II WAS learned that Wilton was
snat,hed q pocke' book containing $40 and liza
mond ring worth 800 from the wife e ex-Ward N
0'Rourke. Of BELLEVUE Hospital. Will She vas
shopping IN Macy's He Fls also Identified by VI rs
Annie Ryan. another sacswor1n Ia the store az
the man who had February snaich"d satchel
valued AT 81? arl pair ~ l)N sper.ocies fro. n
the mother OF Mrs. II F. York. Of Tenahy. y. j..
who shopping In the store
Wilton was arraIgnci In court today on three
charges. ON charge Of petit larceny. preferred
by Mrs Plunkct' he was he'd by Magistrate
Crane In s3fD for trial charge o. as 1ult. pre-
f,rred by Miss Fa4lon. h" held In similar
'al Tor trial and a chlrg" OF larceny preferred
hy Mrs York M held ,or trlal IN $500 He
refused 20 speak about any ~ the charge except
70 plead not guilty and 20 wave examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

merely Of large gathered velvc, pun graduated nj
the sides. The front OF he pun Is At least Tour
inches high touching the soft roll OF hIr. while at
the sides IL grows smaller. and is pushed back 10
give place 70 a wreath OF roses that begins on ehcr
side OF the puff and extends around The back iui
white aigrette IS placed directly behind the pun
TIE effect OF these ioqu,s Is somewhat Ike that
OF the huge turbans worn by the ladies' OF fashion
d.plcted IN The old "dnnuais' % nifty years ago.
which are also usually ornamental with agrettes
and tufts OF feathers Whatever style of hat YOU
adopt This spring. you must have an aigrette This
seems q sine qua non. As 10 the rest, 1t may DE a
Henri III toque. a Marie Antoinette fiat. Scotch
bonnet. n "Gainshorough'- anything that Is be-
coming and Chic. only II must have an aigretc OF
kind
Many OF the new hats intended 10 bs worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
man and s. A. Hardy was secretary. Dr.. Tel II

man and 8. A. Hardy was secretary DR.. Tel. IN
his annual address. said that eclectic physicians
everywhere were prosperous and obtaining the
cream Of practice" and that the NewYork Eclectic
Medical College had proved TO be "a grand success"
\ resolution YVES passed requesting pubic hos
pitfalls ard Institutions adopt rules for candidates
TO undergo Civil Service examination, and 10
make eligible for appointment all physicians who
hold license Endorsement from the Board OF
Regents. without regard TO particular schools OF
medicine. Papers medicines and diseases were
read by Dr. E. B. Foote, by the secretary for Dr.
w X. Hayden. who absent; by DR.. Sallie
Jagers. Professor NJ. Mayer and Drs. L. NJ Nun
sov and +. T.. Hill IN the evening the society had
is annual dinner az tho Hotel Savoy. The pro-
ccedngs will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Marshall. Fled & Co and James v Farwell. of
Chicago; H White & Co. OF Boston. John Wanna
maker Of Philadelphia. and the Aims * Doepko
Company. Of Cincinnati.
The ginghams in ..sht work were sod hrst ana
the prices ranged from 3ia cents 10 y. cents. whicl
were considered 70 he extremely liberal I'm COM
par.son with the quoted prices OF the manufacturers
II was thought that the safe would amount 10 s2n.
coo Drvgoods men said that the sales Indicated an
increased demand for such goods and better con-
di,ion Of trade II said that some OF the gcois
sold were last seasons goods which had been held
over or account OF the ocked ret and thai
the prices all the better ind.cn lions OF pros.
perlty .he trade for that The goods were
sod on four months time from April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
A LAWYER REMANDED TO JAIL

D. Edgar Anthony an attorney, was rcmanded
TO ja!l By Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court
yesterday, for contempt OF court Anthony "as
once receiver OF the National Mutual Insurance
Company. Of New-York He defaulted for 5000 and
the Lawyers Surety Company. which was on his
bond for $4,000. paid the amount OF the defalca-
ton. When Charles H. Daniels was made re-
ce.ver in place OF Anthony. he assigned the claim
thony is under Indictment. He was ordered TO pay
was made on this ground. General Horato G.
King il Anthony 8 counsel He moved for his
clients release, but Justice MacLeAn renamed
IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Tilted over tho forehead and they bear strong re-
s.mDance 70 the hats OF the Second Empire. one or
TWO Of the models being Ike those In the pict
urcs OF the Empress EuFenie one particularly
lovely IA, has Tam o. shantcr crown OF brown
straw edged with tightly massed roses. ali sott
green and PINK The brm Is OF green straw yelled
with nauve tulle and trimmed high at the left side
with looIx OF green anu mauyr shot glace and violet
vc.vet-a wonderful combination OF color. and a
beautiful oncwhile the shape Is particularly becom
Ing jet toque is softened by touch Of tulle the
solo trimming being white gardenias and their
glossy green leaves The attractions Of this toque
are doubled by the addition OF cloudy reckrIiiio
OF white chiffon. edged narrowly with black ribbon
velvet
Floral hats thero are OF course in profuson. pink
roses and many leaves being massed together with
a high bunch Of mauve iris blossoms a relief AMI
roses combining with gardenia lilies Of valley
In ,act. II TO be roses. all the
far millinery is concerned. and the violet Is grace
fully retreatng to its annual summer Punishment
Among the curious looking novelties In the way OF
newly imported hats Is a high crown OF black velvet.
converging toward the top where n large fun white
algrette Is fastened side. the itself be-
ing ornamented with gold and pearl embroidery.
covered with folds OF white ,ulle which is wound
around II Ike a turban with loop each side
fastened with rose, making an Orienta-look!nS
hedd-dress that might be worn with fancy dress
costume.
An exceedingly pretty toquc for young girl Ike
a Scotch tam and NcapOtan fsherman's cap
combined. IS OF ruby velvet gathered into band oil
white satin which forms large full bow on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
4 pUBLIC HEARING MAY BE GIVEN.

The Aldermanic Law Committee VIII probably
give a public hearing on the proposed ordinance
Introduced last Friday by Alderman Parker pro-
hbitng the use Of Fifth-ave. by teamsters ana
trucks for general trucking purposes Mr. Parker
would allow trucks and business 10 use only one
block Of the thoroughfare-that nearest tner Rons
81 destination. The matter VIII cong up pelore
TIE Board to-day and 4 public bearing Will b
koid probably on April