davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Prince of Wales
colt Pcrsimmon, winner of this year, =
Derby and St Lcgcr, won the Jockey club
stakes Of $4,000 at Newmarket yesterday.
Pierre lIorllard' American horse Snndla
won the double trial stakes of 200 sov-
ereigns, for 2-year-olds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
Coming Musicale.

There will be q musicale given IN St.
Stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnall
street below Eighth, on Tuesday evening
October 9th at ) O'Clock Tho musicale
will be under the auspices of Mrs. =. ].
Isaac's Sunday school class No adms.
sion will be charged, but silver offering
will be taken at the door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

Bernard Schiller, an lgal German, who
saws his home Is 1t New York and who
was walking to Baltimore In search Of
work, fell on the p w. y d. Railroad
track at Stanton last evening and broke
his right arm above the elbow. He was
brought here and sent to the Qsla~aso
Hospital where he still Is,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

MIDDLEsBoRo, Ky, Oct g Thomas
Ncwkirk and Henry Ashcraft fought a
duel with Winchosters on the long fork
of Shelby creek, They were suitors Of
Mary Dean. Both mon were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

MADRID, Oct 2.-The government has
decided to send 10000 moro troops to Cuba
to reinforce the Spanish army in the ISL
and and also to strengthen the forces in
Porto Rico and the Philippine islands
with z, 900 and 3 900 men rospeCtiYelY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
Treasurer Morrison Goes to jail. -.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 2,-George Morrison,
The defaulting county treasurer, was ar.
raigned before Justice Donohue yesterday
md eommitted to Jail in default of $780,
boo bail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

A reason for the faith that Is In him-A
responsible citizen OF the South writes:
From observation coveringh great num-
bcr of cases unhssltatingly pronounce
Savation OIL to the most wonderful RENEE
DIV for burns have ever tried,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

Il have been using DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for some time 1t cured my baby
OF a very bad cough helieveit was the
means Of saving his life, Mrs. Thomas
H,uton Centreville N j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

For eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl.
vania and New Jersey partly cloudy and
slightly cooler; northerly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
CONFESSED.
Charles H. Elliott Tells the Officers
How and Why He Killed Gay
HutsOnpiller.

Omaha. Neb.. November 23.-Chas.
II. Elliott. now in the Douglass county
Jail. has confessed to the murder of
Gay Hutsonpiller, his friend, in the
Windsor Hotel here last Tuesday. His
confession covers twenty typewriter
pages. He says Hutsonpiller was
about to leave for Montana, and con-
tinues: 81 owed him SIS and wanted
him TO sign a receipt for it, and he
would not. | told him l would moi
pay unless he did He called me @
fool and said he would take 1t out OF
my hide.
Elliott then picked up a coupling pin
and struck his friend, and becoming
alarmed at his hard breathing, went
to drug store and bought Is cents
worth Of chloroform, saturated a towel
with ii and put it over Hutsonpiiler's
face. Elliott then left the hotel and
took the Northwestern train east and
was arrested at Cedar Rapids. He did
not know at that time that Hutson-
piller was dead He adds: Il only
took S21.35 of Hutsonpiller's money.
The rest of the money found on ne,
about $50. was sent me by my uncle at
Akron, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24

s-v So much lumber a-d boom
.6.ne generally il Mckinley was elect
.et. Brttlat Il Bryan was elected ,hey
would contract Tor no more timber.
Wen. Mckinley has been elected, but
tbines are as idle as ever about the
NicoIlette plant The Nicola Bros. ex-
plain this on the ground that the works
are shut down for repairs, and not on
account OF lack of business.
Am these facts have been published
i'm these columns heretofore in detail.
Now. viii the more or less esteemed
Iutelligencer point out just where the
Register has misrepresented this firm,
or not told The whole trurh2
The Fourteenth ST. post-election
fighter is so used to its own peculiar
style of campaigning that it doesn't
know an honest statement when it
stares tin the face IL is not good, not
honest journalism, but iJ appears to
De the best the Iutelligencer is capable
of putting up. What particularly cha
-eirs our pe,EA5or is the fact that the
Republican fight has been won without
IT'S ad This worries it, because our
ue.zh0or is not aveTse to the political
desh-p0ts and expects something from
the Incoming administration. It's brave
fighting after The battle is over, how
ever is pidM 1t should take a few
weeks OFT and go TO some health resort
for the conscience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
CLARK WANTS N0TORIETY.
Thinks History of His Life Would Surpass
ANY Novel on the Market.

c,,,--i-1 n, ~. 1.ri.f.r
l,, r-, W. ~. >-,r.,,I,.r 90 -
mn en- ~ ,,,5or-o,, ,ro.nfs and his
f,+nor Ia,oes NIonnts in Ainro county
80. 1... ~ ,,,rl, and IN s be-
','.' ~ 49,. CO., ,.,.,,,, comment
'''''7 81 .'.-..i,, ~ -r.. s,.t. rr.
,''' o'5 ''O,'' ms -. l.rl, mar p.-
-''' U,N '''l' '.'''' .t.,. .,trori-,.
vans were N''''-''' WI - >,,l.,.s,,
No.. ,,,,,j.. .,rr... and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
REVIVAL IN THE COAL FIELDS.
Increase in Coke Orders and Ovens Are
Being Lighted Every Day.

s,, II Ovens
i'''' -'''' - - - -. nov,
=, -.
Spgglll 10 l'.g I,''[C'' >., oo
II ~ IN " ~ y" ,''' W., 1..l.l ..,;-
All V"'oUS" inc '"' o' '''''
oe''c'S VI enc '',' '','''' .,.
OH every manu- "'''' gus o' ~, .,,.,
"Ilich three weeks oEo "e'I u.s. '''i,
empty are no" burning D''E"''S '''''
product Is DelhE hurIle" 10 II ""''','7 i'i'''
ket as rapidly " II can De io"u'0 anu
transported ana with lne revival. vi ,''1
coke output comes d" 'o''eS lo'',.'i7
crease IN the shipments oil coal "''''' i',l'
been. p'r'ooNlcai as ~ may seem, l... w. ~
cl'e'ly 7'oE'.-'' ''' '''' l'.'. vi ','-
mana Ior Oo'l Jump "l." ma, ''
arising rom inc lnap'hly Oh inc ol'-.''9'5
TO supply the oen'l'' loI mus '"o 1-'''',5
so long as the Sl'oA 'o"l" "o' W. N''i
or and THIS conditlon pIeN"l''" JUS. '9
long as the demand Tor the COKE remained
uncertain
The trade OF the ueid mas pee" o,'' D'
principally on screened coal "HlI' '.7
slack has been converted INTO coke. lhe
natural result being that Wneh inc stump
came i'm the coke trade domestic iuel
could not be supplied owing 10 the TACT
that there was no available method of dis
posing of the slack.
All this has been changed. however. and
the field is rapidly rcsumins ITS familiar
appearance of thriving industry and ac-
tivity.
The Grocer Coal Company received last
week from the HaIdWin-W eslinshou7e
company new 2''->i.oWatt dynamo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24


III there is one society on earth that
aDreaIs To- the hearts and souls OF men,
itistle Red Cross Society. This noble
organization. composed of noble men
and women. works generally without
publicity. It's aim is not to- achieve no.
r1rilty for it's members, but to relieve
suffering humanity i'm whatever part
of the world relief is needed. Indeed,
the roll OF it's membership is not known
outside of the society itself. All the
general public knows Of This organiza-
ton is that Miss Clara Barton, q noble
and mseIfsu woman, is al It's head.
Hervork in relieving distress is known
throughout tre world and the society
OF which she the head is recognized
by and has the passports and treaty
rights of all civilized governments.
Miss Barton is about to make a report
ON ,he work of the Red Cross i'm Ar
uenia. The Hartford Courant says.
From what -.- has said. taken iu COM
n..iol ".t1 rrFiors accounts "nItn
appear tl u. Trustworthy. it may DO set
down ass practically established that she
r...IE.l ul rGu help she asked from the
..f-u GOV -.W.It. Thar she found %
.. ut misery which she relieved as far
.- SIN. could. rna- the sultan treated her
kindly .l beer departure, and that she Will
t.. llI anyone aaut- to Know of the 4os-
t.e remedies rr- applied nut viii not en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
EWING EROS
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Goats and Boatmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF inc
Goats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTCRES-Steu-
benville. Taylor. 2:3o p. m; Sistersviile
Rutb. $3.50 p. m: Darlington, Jewel, $3.50 p
m. Parkersburg. Ben Hur, D. III.
TO-DAY'S BOATS-Pittsburg Hudson
a. M: Cincinnati, keystone State a.
m New Natamoras. Lexington, IL a. M
Parkersbure. Leroy, IL a. m; Steubenville
Tavlor. $3.50 p. H.; Sistersville. Ruth, S:S,
p. m.: CIarington, Jewel 1880 p m.
Last night the marks indicated stage
Of feet and rising The sHe d coming
from both the Allegheny and Mononga-
hela.
The sawmli boat Clipper is lylns al the
foot of Fifth street.
Piusburg, November 23.-RlVer
feet and seven-tenths and rising at tAe
dam: weather clear and cool
Warren, Pa, November 23.-RlVer =
feet 8 inches: weather cloudy and colo
Oil City. Pa. November 23.-Riyer
3 feet 4 inches and stationary; weather
cloudy and cool. 40
Morgantown. w. Va. November %.
River 9 feet inches and rising;
weather fair and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.

Special TO The Register.
Piedmont, w. Va, November 23.-At
West Virginia Junction on the b. q
O.. this evening. one freight train ran
into the rear of another demolishing
the engine. tender, caboose and three
or four freight cars No one was hurt.
Trains are using the West Virginia
Central track.
Headquarters for Turkeys at Meyers
Butter Store. also both markets.
Only the choicest meats and provis-
ions. Pure kettle rendered Lard, best
home made mince meat ar
H. SELMA BEERS,
234G ChlpIine Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
CHARLES IT, TANaY. General Manager

The trusts are sassiar than ever now
Tia. tley have elected .He.r man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
OLD ONE DAY

To CUHE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
10 cure. 2ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24

Oil City. Pa, November 23.-Credit
balances $1.13; certificates, no bids.
Shipments 1876 $50 barrels; runs 1OIOl9
barrels.
New York. November 23.-Petroleum
Pennsylvania crude weak; December
S1.13 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24

Squire Cooper VINO was IN the
city Saturday from Port Homer. says
NE has Twenty-Five barrels of apples
I'm his cellar. Mrs NJ o. Miller has
I. 900 barrels: c. Desellem has 1900
barrels. and across the river are r. NJ
Cowl with 5000 barrels Chas Brown
A. Sons. 1910 barrels; Charles Bren-
neman. 5000 barrels; James Stewart
. 1000 barrels: Mahans, 10000 barrels
Steubenville Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES
OF the Pyramid Pile Cure

Is the fact that 1t cures every form of
Piles without one particle of pain. This
desirable point is not obtained by the
use of injurious opiates, which simply
deaden and p2ralyZe the nerves of the
parts and make matters worse in the
long run. But it is done solely by it's
remarkable healing and soothing eff
fects.
And while it thus gives immediate
relief, at the same time the disease is
not merely checked, but radical cure
is rapidly accomplished.
And the point we want to make clear
is that all this is done without a par
ticle of pain.
This fact is one reason for the great
popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure
and constitutes enc very great differ
ence between it and almost any other
kind of treatment for piles.
Every kind Of surgical operation for
piles is excruciatingly painful, besides
endangering theslife ofsthe patient and
in most cases is not to be compared
with the Pyramid Cure, neither in MAX
ing successful cures without pain nor
in cheapness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been be-
fore the public too long, and it's merits
recognized by too many people to allow
it to be classed with the many saIves,
suppositories, pills. ETC., and you run no
risk in trying sit, as is often the case
with new and untried preparations.
If you are eyer troubled with any
form of piles or rectal disease do not
forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co., OF Albion,
Mich, and sold by druggists at so cents
per package.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
BETHEL's ANNUAL MEETING
Shows "a Successful Year for the
HOuse-BOat,

The annual meeting of the Bethel associa
evening at the residence Of Mrs. r. NJ New
port, on Summit avenue. President Clark
was in the chair. The officers elected were:
Kenneth Clark, president H. L. Moss vice
president; Frank e. Funk, treasurer; Frank
D. Willis, secretary. The following trustees
were elected:z For the term expiring in 1898
Messrs. Kenneth Clark, H. l.. Moss F. D.
Willis, j. H. G.. Skinner and r. A. Kirk
For the term expiring in 1899: Messrs. A. B.
and Mrs. H. B. Willis The report of the
treasurer showed receipts, including balance
at the commencement of the year. of So, ,459. 35
expenditures, $9,447.72; balance, $11 60. This
includes the operations of the Friendly Inn.
During the year over 5000 free baths were
furnished, and in nearly every case small
sum was paid for the use of soap and towels
during certain days.
The lodging department of the Bethel has
room we'll occupied. Religious services are
held on the boat each Sunday evening, and
temperance meetings occur on Thursday even
ings during the winter. A fourishing
Christian Endeavor society meets regularly.
Twelve "neghborhood loan libraries have
been established in places where the people
seldom or never see or hear of the public IL
brary.
The mothers teas are held regularly
new ideas and light into the homes of the
very poor. The report goes on to say that
the ladies of the board have been faithful in
furnishing profitable and entertaining pro-
grammes.
During the year over $500 garments have
been distributed, largely in exchange for la
Dor or services performed by the recipients.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Lodowic D. Hause and c. A. Parker
purchased 500 acres of land for the
rounding Of village and formed cor
poratton to which the lands were con-
Veyed. The amount paid for the prop
erty, so the complaint alleges, did not
reach 100000, and the property was
not worth the sum paid. The com
plaint further declares that the COM
pany, acting in bad faith and for the
purpose of defrauding those after
wards dealing with it, caused to be is
sued to themselves shares of the cap
ital stock Of the company in payment
for the lands, to the value of more
than double the amounts actually paid
for the lands
The plaintiff alleges that the face
value of the stock so issued amounted
to 81, ,494, 700, and that the promoters of
the company advertised that the COM
pany had capital stock of 81, 900 900,
of which $1,000, 600 was fully paid up.
The plaintiff further says that James
Thompson furnished $35, 900 for the
project with the understanding that he
was to receive $4,000 worth of paid UP
stock therefor, but whether he re-
ceived more than $35 900 of stock the
plaintiff cannot state, though he be
ll6N0S ln6t the DdIdllco was transferred
to Thompson through a third party,
and without consideration for a fraud
ulent purpose.
The complaint alleges that large
amounts of stock was issued to the
others, for which they paid not to ex :
ceed so cents on the dollar, with the
exception of c. N. Bell, who held only
one share for which he paid in full.
Parker, it is alleged, held $4,000 worth
of stock, for which he paid only $3S, 900,
Miller bought $36,76O worth on like
terms, and Blair's $42, $50 worth of stock
cost him only half that amount. There
were several other subscribers, who
have not paid for their stock in whole
or in part.
In conclusion, the company alleges
that the records of the company are
in a confused condition, and that they
were evidently SO kept for the purpose
of concealing the true facts and trans
actions with reference to the amounts
received from the various stockholders.
With a view of conducting the pro-
ceedings as economically as possible,
the plaintiff brings the action in order
that the court may pass upon all the
claims and determine the liability of
the stockholders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
FIFTY CENT STOCK
f3HAS. w. FARNHAM SAYS 1T WAS
USED TO DEFRAUD
HIM.
ST. PAUL PARK PROMOTERS
ARE BROUGHT INTO COURT TO
ANSWER SERIOUS CHARGES OF
FRAUD.
ST. PAUL PARK PROMOTERS
IT'S TWO MILLIONS OF CAPITAL,
Farnham Says. Was Largely Water,
and He Wants the Court to In
Vestigate.

Charles W. Farnham, the receiver of
the st. Paul Park Improvement COM
pany has gone to the district court
and spread upon the records an expose
Of the methods whereby the park i'm
provement company succeeded in en-
listing the capital of honest investors.
Mr.. Farnham filed his complaint yes
terday. The defendants abe J. r.
Lane, as administrator, and Frank
Thompson, as executor of the estate
of James Thompson, deceased; Mahlon
d. Miller, Frank p Blair, Ludowic D.
Hause and Charles A. Parker The ac-
ton is brought to prove the claims of
the creditors and determine the liabil-
tiles of the stockholders.
The complaint alleges at the outset
that claims amounting to $41, ,076 have
been presented to the plaintiff as re-
ceiYer of the st. Paul Park Improve
ment company, whereas all of the as
sets Of the enterprise do not exceed
$5OO in value. Continuing, the plain
tifrs says that in 1887 Mahlon D. Mil
ler Fred S. Bryant, Morris Beifeld
Charles N. Bell, James Thompson,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

bound car struck him with great force, and
hurled him to the pavement A strange feat
ure of the accident was that the car never
once slackened its speed, but continued on
down the street, and rapid was it's course
that none Of those who witnessed the aeci-
the sign boards, but it is thought that it
was Maria avenue car. A second car was
following close in the rear of the one that
struck Mr.. Greengard and this. too, went
by without those in charge making any in
quiry as to the seriousness of Mr.. Green
CARDS injuries.
Mr.. Greengard was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition and carried to his home,
where DR.. Richardson dressed his wounds,
putting some. twenty stitches in the scalp
manently disabled. Several witnesses of the
accident stated that the car was running at
a high rate of speed, and criticised the ac-
tion of the operators in not stopping to as
certain haw badly Mr.. Greengard was hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
SUIT SEVEN YEARS OLD
Is Decided in Favor of Emily HI.
h. Ra lcaCL

Judge Kerr filed a decision yesterday
in the case Of Emily +; lBabeockcvs.
Caroline c. MurrayssEssFF llia6g P. FMur-
ray and Winifred M 3e14fng, giving
PENDANTS. - W.
Deming. received from the plaintiff
from 1887 to 1889, the sum Of $4,000, to
be invested in mortgages, and when an
accounting was demanded and had in
March 1889, it was found that Deming
had misappropriated $1,000 Of the
money. To make good the deficiency,
Deming had given $1,000 in cash and
note for the other 1000 signed by
himself and wife and secured by a
mortgage on lands in the Dakotas, and
seven $1,000 notes endorsed by Caroline
c. and William p. Murray, and secured
by mortgage on property owned by
the Murrays. The plaintiff transferred
to Deming the seven 81 900 notes ana
the mortgages held for her. The first
of the seven notes has been paid, but
default was made on the second, and
1t is for this that the court gave judg-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
MEDICINE FOR CUBA.
First Shipment of Supplies Was
Forwarded Yesterday


An immense dry goods box left st.
Paul last night in charge of the Adams
Express company, directed to DR.. RAJ
mindo Monacal, Ninety-first street.
New York city. The box contained the
first shipment of medical supplies from
st. Paul. to the wounded soldiers Of
Cuba. DR.. Monacal will see that the de-
posltory for bandages and medicines
will reach the wounded patriots.
The shipment is the result of the
movement started by local physicians
tc raise fund for the purpose of pur-
chasing medical supplies for the Cuban
soldiers. The subscription list closes
tomorrow. Drs. Kelly, Wheaton and
Boeckman receive the contributions.
The following were received yesterday:
DR.. E. S. Wood, 81; j. G. Miller, 81:
DR.. ]. M. Finnell, 81 W. w. Clark, 81;
William Mccormick, $40; A. C. Dries
81; A. Jones, 81; Eliel Bull. So total. 500
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
A CURIOSITY.
SOME ONE WILL BE FIRED.
East Seventh street Car Runs Down
Mem a La BROOKLYN.

Joseph Greengard, living at 406 East Sew
enth street, was seriously injured in a street
car accident at the corner Of Seventh and
Locust streets, shortly after Z o'clock last
evening. The scalp was torn from the left
side of the head and the left arm broken in
four places. In addition TO bruises about
other portions of the body, it is feared that
the man may have received internal in
jurles. Mr.. Greengard is hfty-five years cd,
and his advanced age is somewhat against
him in withstanding the shock of the acci-
dent
accident he started across the street to Sc
cure change for a So bill, rendered by a Gus
toner. In attempting to cross the street,
near the corner of Locust street, an east
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

At the First German NJ. E. church at 1920
a. m. the following SPECIAL musical programme
will be rendered by the -echoral society of
twenty-five voices, under thet direction of
Charles E. Korfhage, organist and choir
master. assisted by Ralph Stein, violoncello:
Cello and Organ
InToit, Processional-"O Oh, Come All Ye
Choir and Congregation. -
Scripture Reading-sThe Prophecy of Christ. ,,
Anthem-"Glory, Glory to God on High,'
,..., Mahaffey
Prayer. 3=-slf So s-17s1S -
Anthem Behold Bring You Good
Tidings of Great Joy'' .5t,+..a..ult.l. .Goate
First Scripture Lesosp Responsive
Anthem Hark, the Angels Chorus
Choir.
Second Scripture Lesson ......s... Responsive
Gloria Patrie ...............M .Meinecke
Choir and Congregation
Announcements.
Offertory-Cello Solo Selectad
Ralph Stein.
Sermon.
Anthem-"H "Hark, the Herald Angels
sing ''......... ..................... Hall
Prayer.
Doxology.
Postlude-"G Gloria" from 18th mass. Mozart
Organ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
Movement for a Monument.

The ladies' committee in charge of the
work for monument to the soldiers and
sailors who defended the onion will hold an
open meeting at the parlors of the CONNER.
cial club which have been kindly offered for
the occasion, Saturday Jan. 2, at 2:30 This
meeting will doubtless be the most interest
ing yet held in behalf of the movement fo;.
monument and any one interested in the
project, whether a member of the committee
or not, is urged to attend. There will be a
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
TO EXAMINE TEACHERS.

+ Supt. V. G. Curtis, Of the city schools an
nounces that there will be an examination of
applicants for positions as teachers in the
ST. Paul city schools at the central high school
Dec. 80 and 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
GUESTS FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Are Entertained by Garfield Post


The annual inspection of Garfield Post No.
s, G. A. r., took place at the post headquar-
ters, Eighth and Wabasha streets last even
ing. Department Commander McCardy was
present to audit the books of the post, being
assisted in the inspection by Assistant De-
partment Inspector C. H. Taylor, of Mime
apolis The guests Of the evening were the
members of Appomattox Post, of Minneapo-
ls about thirty of whom were present. Fol-
lowing the official work of the inspection. an
informal reception was rendered the visitors
and local veterans by the Womans' Relief
Corps, No. 5. An enjoyable social hour