davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

Tee tlhtr papers have uesrly oil declared
their preference lot Governor aud 1t SET me
that tute. 600 The east side are shout
equally 8ggliei between Msl Josiah Grout
at DarH aad Hao. ". W Suckney Of
La5laa. Nearly ell the papers on The
vest side ora for Ma Gfout These are
the oaly cagIidates 70 iar mentioned.
From q looR personal acquaintance With
each ~ ttI8k We state, the truth when We
say tast huth candidates are good meD
sud au Tilted for lhe position, We are
sorry laat both happen 10 be IN the field
The sama year. as 1t uecessitstes choice
betaaru them Bat Is this necessity is
thr8sl upon as We give 1t as our opinion
that Me- Grgut is clearly entitled to Tbs
honor ~ tins time. He has bad quite a.
much experience 10 the legislature 40 10
state affairs As Mr., Stickney. He was
gsilsul soldier snd seriously wounded 10
tue var Of lLe rebellion. He Was educated
- layer though be prsc iced bis pro
icssion bat a short time He has sbosp
LImtr.l to be good business msn, and,
for be past few years, has been one Of the
most sacao-sial farmers 10 The state. His
character De- above reprosch and bis ability
has utvar Deen Questioned
Some If the opposition papers have IS
serted taat Maj. circuit is the ring csndi
dsta, Just what they mean by this is
hard 20 determine, II there is ring 10
Vermont 1t must he composed Of men who
haya brea prominent IN State sfisIrs; bu,
tlcse ueu have been divided 90 the ques
uo8, Perhaps q majority OF them are
uua i7 Mr. circuit, bat good number are
working just As bard for Mr. Suekney
W. tee 90 fyidence Of any ring IN
Huerco. u 10 fair field, and both meo
ar TOO honorable to seek or to sccep, snJ
support tls. Is not legitimate and above
board
Hb.Ia as We have said, our preference
at lul. ume Is for Mr., Grout. yet. II the
convention decides Jtherwise, We can cup
raH Mg s,ekuey just as heartily. II II
drei5es tar Mr, drout We may have the
pllgjicgs OF supporting Mr.. Stickuey at
some future tmr, Heis Young msn yet
and Bot likely to be laid on the shelf
Ne know that MIR. Grout has strou,
rltbde 81 ] oven the state who. II be lie uomI
r..ri. eI5 ~s'k hard to get out the
yo.yr, eat sast ~ most desire 10 tbi
- Vi LLa.. Is a tonsIns majority.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19
Tapleys Bread Wluners out wear all
other shoes
AhNIaeIo untheTs

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of yonr rest by sick child suffering and
crying sith pain OF cutting teeth2 II so
send at once sud get bottle OF Mrs. WIN,
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
Jag, 1t cures dysentery, disrhoea, regul
lstes the stomach aud bowel1, cures wind
collie, solte1s the gums, reduces iuhsma'
tion, aud gives tone and energy to the
whole system, Mrs WiusIos's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste an is the prescription OF one
OF the Oldest and best female physician
add nurses IN the United States and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price % cts d bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

The SIMMER hotel Mofutaa sf'ps
kaa.s. ., l4stt uaunsfs See uae' from
brtuaUb vss tala ftl5at ta y J Game,
q Kstlsrd Ice sss suclaies cottages,
Stable. sirsmtr b. e.. etc The property
easuas upwsr3s 90 5000 p1. sss buIh
lour tesu ago br r NJ rsrsans, o. Hart
lord. Corr s'ues dtosA'ei. TIE sale as
by sl1os sud the ooupAsrstlou 10 ssId
10 bstueeu SsJa0 apa So. 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

l., uupps 10 couiouoded by many per
sous ~lih = severe attach If c,lsfTU. wbIcL
10 tume rep cts rrst u tiles the iormsE
fbese individuals suffer severely with pain
sbou Toe forehead, eyes aud ears. With
Soreness 10 throat aud stuppsse Of the
nsssl ptsssee., sud 10 fact sre iacspseitAt
sd Tor work Of any kind Tor ds's st time
These ate esfaribsl sufferer Els Cream
Balm has been used Vita the best results
10 such cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

W., the uuieulsue3. ssrse to feisnd
TIE uop'y 90 Say ceat bottle Of
Greece eJtup Of IsL ltu fails 90 eufs
Jour cansu 90 cold We slso susfsbtee q
,~suJ avs csur bottle 10 prove ssiisisc
tory ct no pay II Nsu Rol isils TO cure
your hea ache. Ne also refuod the money.
BNLEA& stwLL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

Ia. Estae#asu state Conrenuop ioi
,.na.ag a,ieEstas to tbs ~ L0uis oouVte
naa vii. nesi 90 Moutpshsr Apnl Zalb
ta# tua District convention all probably
la aa.# st baHiugino the 18th The only
tsua 49, nsa heard mentioned Tor dele
ts1a l..a .N5s pstG OF the slsts IL tbs' O.
Haa. % 81 barber oi Arlington, sud b
a4.5 nafsa suad eas II elected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

Are you suffering With auy disease
Shicb sil make your life mi SCRABBLE DO
you knos that Raism's Micrcbe Killer
sill cure you, sold by
Mise MANY FARNuM, Agent,
Iv36m, Maple Hill. Manchester ID pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

The Farm ia Manchester known as the
Woslherlua Farm, about I miles from Man.
chester Coulfo and aaJoiulut tht KuborJS Homo.
stead, viii sell on ossy terms or Jesse Tor
OF 4 years 81 vii lct the house for one year
separate from tho farm.
App yIn
ESTATE OF tDWAbD ROBERTS
e 200 East agEh ~ New Yufk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19
Thr lIlnnrbr5ifr JuHrual
THURSDAY. MARCH 81 isss.
y j slH#Has Eater aEt Prsprs'er

shr.at. al. eafIaNaIs AaGrulTtHn
vFafa# t#H aaTIast Nv NNfna. ANu Va
Sta. taa taraNf IS MNuyirguEfKs
= ruf uHrHIrs WHICH VIZ rAlSa
iFfHH seEs1 seH rElEf ~ TEa1IcTvT
Itr NhH ann grHm fTTrFE rrIAltH
s.H r.neH cf fha1HuTr' THuH -
81. eEg RS THH vrmu wHmn MN
r.#n EKtfarEHr has fueH VIM All
.in.s# r.s.r tsu wHrEF INA INvuTlvf
t.na.a aH MAS mas krra rNaarELaEaENT
-HM MeKlSLRY, IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

uaf #as#e vuh ibe so1tb Americas
ea#lte. zoe isiir6 % mere than $1,000
na l.r saI a1atf gbc pieseni iSrff iss
raaaMr Uns cahierfirs TOO mshy bet
.a.t .r tas artfy lo bt tolerated ~ Ibt
D. Ha-a.a pstly 18th the stest Gr1rtr 81
sfs 6ar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

Mr. Livttuus doe. uet stsla vblct
o.upssu The ursB' II lt ss the 6rsi
ops vtich tfsalisa 10 The fell q bonsld
,os sut tts bsitls o. sht'ob. We nsve ne
psf,oB,l lbeu.ed Of toe mst,sr. tboagb
Grsbt sod sbsfnsu. 10 their psrspusl
hl.ioris.. usror refer 10 Nj" Carroll We
are gate sBu be bad uotbip. 10 30 sitt
pIsbtiss tie o.mpslsu ibst resulted 10
tie tel d Atl,u,. In JorRNAL4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19
Cottage for s ale.

The cottage en- North Main st belonging o
The estate OF the sto Mrs MARY T. ioulg viii
be Snld 60 eiaso the estate, II isAver desif-
able lopattOu.
Apply to
Erred. FISH Executor
MAnnhnslnr. ". MArnh InLh 1904 M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

l...#.
sm otngei 30 You for allowing both
sldts 800 to heard on the subject Of mill
tuf du.l II ts perhaps doe to some OF
tie men b,rs Of cur local Uulou ia +,
sItbauRh my statements 10 regard to the
sti1udr OF lbe National " c. I L. were
ewrret aad personally sm heartily IN
tofH.v 10 s}mrsthy with that sutude
come armlur. ste not % the contrary
lh,5 t.ya. TIE trll We believe eseb has 3
rl.Al tu tlclr ovu opinion. Although We
aldar o8 sume MINOR points ue worn bar
maurog.iy together Tor the ovrrthro~ Of
toe h4eay tuale W. have 40 Department.
Of uotk. oliy gao things are binding, W
must s4.a the pledge aud psy our dues Be
ynaI ta.- iac utmost liberty Of thought il
sIaac1.
As yau teeem TO doubt the corrscioea
81 my statemeai cancctui0g The Tvnr esset
c,mputu, alloa mc 10 cite ny authority
Mu1 A Introore 10 Der history Of the
vef, ItEt 3D. fayss Ibe chang Of plsb
vt#a ,fa-terr,a lbe Nsnonsl army iron
Cairo aud uatueia kebiucky TO nes
bsse l- aertre,a Mississippi aud Alsb,ms
Whist "a aaa the fail OF the couiedeucy 10
eyEah'e ia. remarkable history itus
p.bata8 by q wtmAb. Apus L Carroll OF
Msr4IfI. O tescrndsat Of Charlie. Carroll
of j .H.aUaaaty Tunes, whose father ~n
q frfaaf % ls49, BY the sdvics Of the
@af Department etc sent TO 81 Loun 10
lsa. aa4 iaefe Studded ADD plsbued ,be
Isaaaa+aa gsmpatea which ~ss .dopted
ly taH Decentralization SID earned DOT bJ
usa. 0fsat n & auly dld Prcsidspt Lilo
sole sa&a.et# Mi. Carroll 10 be the
AHthat 70 SECRETARY sl.htou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19
Deaths.
w ANNE,

A. Ms##tuaar uefat Nsrat IHt. sesr a
afr $40 #stN fFaf HI h#s sas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19
f. T. K n
--THE--
MAIN ST. SHOE DEALER

MAIN u. yHUt DtA[tR
$500 to the person who can come
the nearest in supplying the CORRECT
word omitted at the end Of each line
OF this "sd' (making The lad" read
as the original form.)
81 90 to the second aud 81 90 IA he
third
Come viii cose AItl let. The original form
viii The mi,slug Worls suppl ed, hes been
teAled Up sBd cou 10 tee chosen
10 deeide the contest.
When started my new sLoe
10 hfBctssieT then
Al sntious and sppreclA ius
iha' sould handle = uettss sd more
grade Of ioDtSsGt tuan AIS
10 be community had o. W had the
u seeing, jelt that ny
Suuid depend bul OF tue
81 handing tAs con us0n. Low
go1ar e. u1aeh iI}IuR 70
The eye aud g. he tesi ot my
VIII TelAbLs gosds that would
satisfactory hen
lor trade thai felt
10 ny mIud had never Dssh
oA'fitd tor BY any aH6. thea
10 seafeb the mATEFi, Gud
ID roe hbtst sDuds tlAt % w.a
iof stpeusucef vuiEmrA 10
= bile Ely staFe 10 nut q
rave Re D. aur sfH b.
.a ~ asban tngtt sHf yart.y.
tH .. W 8 4.#s#ae .e.aa4s4a
f# Al. ai4 IL t
#Ha
81 ".t. sHt au# ....g .H.. ...s#s 81. .--
i5a'si IRON BE- sltaI.e tas
@L9 yea oil u#t haI eagle
%ha sd7Dt4 hF bs ser satssufi sT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

ves a.a# go tnsuGouy Of Mica
CAROLS suilofsaIp Of the plas Of can
paige. IS sAs Hoa. l.. d. Evtls af tho
saFraus Court Of TeIN TIER lelisf.
AID stsis@elts have beea pahiisAed .ssia
s1d sgsla AID have ros passed ialo ks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19
- Att''N
4 NJ InlL

+ ". COOK,
v. Il. sMltH. Lst,rs
J. Il. NHlptlF.l
Manchester Centre yt March 18th isl8 459
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

rEAL CALVES Ttehttsst sssh fs.es f.l4
\ Faf Veal tavta Fal HHss snt Rhfar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
Board OF Public Works Considering
Paving Orders

The board of public works considered yes
terday number of preliminary orders for
paving which was laid over some two
months ago at the request of interested
property owners.
The preliminary order for paving Oakland
avenue with asphalt, from Pleasant avenue
to Summit avenue, will be reported favorably
to the council. The present cedar block
pavement on this street is in very poor COLI
dition and the members of the board deem
1t necessary to repair it this year.
After hearing interested property owners
on the order for paving Third street, from
Sibley to Waucouta street the board decided
to submit an adverse report, as a new pave
ment is not considered necessary this sea-
son.
The board took no decisive action upon the
preliminary orders for paving Summit ave-
neu with asphalt, from Dayton avenue to st.
Peter street; Sixth street from College ave-
nue. to Summit; and Third street, from Pleas
ant avenue to Summit, but it was arranged
that the members of the board and the in
terested property owners should make a tour
OF inspection today for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the exact condition of the present
wooden pavements on these streets
Tomorrow forenoon the board will inspect
the wooden pavement on lower Sixth street.
from Sibley to Rosabel, before acting on the
preliminary order for an asphalt pavement
ON these two blocks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Christ church at p M, when Harry Flan-
drau Warner and Miss Mary Dougherty,
daughter of Mrs. E. S. Dougherty, were united
in marriage by DR.. c. D. Andrews 1t was a
very informal affair, no cards being sent out,
but quite gathering of friends witnessed the
ceremony. - f~ -~2 t.4
The bride wore a dress 81 soft white null
over white satn with pearl trimmings, Val
enciennes lace and ribbons. She carried a
bouquet of white roses tied with white ribbon.
Miss Abbe Warner, the maid of honor wore
gown ol white batiste over pink silk, with
ribbon trimmings. Her flowers were pink
roses. Sydney Warner, who acted in the ca
pacity of best man, is student at Shattuck
school. Faribault. and lie appeared in his
Shattuck uniform. Stephen Dougherty the
brides brother gave her away. James Blai-
ke played the wedding march.
The wedding supper was served directly
after the ceremony at the home of the brides
mother, only relatives of the bride and groom
being present. The guests were Miss Smith,
Of st. Cloud and Miss Lucy Smith. of Belle
Elaine, sisters of the brides mother; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Warner ST., Mr.. and Mrs. r. Warner
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. John
Warner Miss Annie Warner; DR.. and Mrs.
Iutchins. of Minneapolis; Mrs. Buske, of
ruiuth; Miss f. A. Talbot, of Warsaw, Wis;
Miss Armstrong, of Minneapolis; Eugene
Warner and Arthur Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs Warner left on the Gas train
to make an extended Eastern trip.
Upon entering their state room they discov-
cred that it had been mysteriously decorated
with bunting and ribbons, picture of the
bride and groom being pinned up in con-
spicuous place. with the inscription. This
couple inside'' Good luck will surely follow
them if the old slippers attached to their
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases on Trial.

65,O1O-R. A. Eaton VS.. First National Bank
of Mandan, defendant, and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of st. Paul, garnishee; writ of
65, ,011-John A. Murphy VS.. John l.. Gould:
writ of attachment issued for the recovery of
1927. .53
Orders and Decisions
g. 470-J. B. Case ct al. VS.. P. V. Dwyer ct
al; Judgment for plaintiff for $11,2OO. Kel-
lyss J io- 1, ,,.. c,ou,o. !,
Christian; order denying motion to require
plaintiff to elect upon which cause of action
he will proceed. Brill, j.
a. 4190-Griggs, Cooper & Co.. vs. Austin &
butcher defendants, and Masonic Mutual
Aid Association, garnishee; order referring
to M. B. Sackett to take disclosure. Kelly, j.
defendants, and St. Paul National Bank, gar
nishee; order granting plaintiff leave to file
supplemental complaint against the gar
nishee. Kelly, j.
61 235-In the matter of receivership Of st.
Paul Investment & Savings society; order con-
flrming receivers report of sale. Kelly, ].
64lS9-Fineh, Van slyck; Young & Go. VS..
Mutual Aid Association, garnishee; order re-
ferring to M. B. Sackett to take disclosure.
81, ,Si8~In the matter of assignment of Lu-
cas- Bros; order accepting final account and
discharging the assignee. Willis, ].
81 7S2-Harriet A. Jackson VS.. Francis
Tremblay ct al; judgment for plaintiff for
81, 761.sS on a mortgage. Kelly, J.
g. 41O3-Sophie Weber vs. Henry Weber;
judgment granting plaintiff divorce, ali
mony and the custody of the two younger
children. Brill, j.
Before the Judges
G4 4706-Savings Bank of st. Paul VS.. New
ton D. Gillette ct al; judgment granted on
the pleadings. Otis ].
61,460-Joseph Auge VS.. John Harrington
submitted. Otis, J.
Gases Nos. and on the court calendar
were continued by Judge Willis yesterday.
Cases Set for To-day
Jury Calendar-Nos. 8. 292.
Court Calendar-Nos. 13, 63, 7S, ia 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
COURT NOTES.

Fred La Chapelle, boy aged nineteen, was
yesterday examined in the probate court on a
charge of insanity. The young fellow seems
to be weak-mnded rather than crazy. He
told Judge Willrich he was a great artist.
The court concluded to keep him under sur
veillance few days while making a further
examination.
Judge Kelly yesterday filed an order con-
irming the receivers report of sale in the
matter of the receivership of the St. Paul
Investment and Savings society. All the real
estate has been sold to o. NJ. Metcalf for
81, 200.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
OPENING THE HOSPITAL.
st. Joseph's Doors VIII Swing to the
Public Tomorrow,

The new st. Joseph's hospital will be thrown
open for the inspection of the public on the
afternoons of tomorrow and Friday from
2 to 6 o'clock. The two large wings and the
building just fnished-replacing the anti
quated structure which did good service in
old days-make hospital which is thoroughly
equipped, in the most modern sense of the
term. No doubt a large number will take ad-
vantage of the invitation to examine an in
stitution which does credit to the city, no less
than to the Sisters in charge. This evening
preliminary reception will be given, which
will be attended only by the physicians of the
city and a few Of the prominent citizens.
Archbishop Ireland, Mgr. Cailet and the staff
doctors, consisting of Drs. Abbott Wheaton
Senkler, O. 'Brien, Shimonek, Flagg, Smith and
Macdonald. In caring for the guests, the Sis
ters will be assisted by the following ladies':
Mesdames j. /. Beaumont, G. w. Copley, W.
Dawson, B. Thompson, D. Lawler, ]. ]. Wat
son, A. Oppenheim. A Hardenbergh, NJ. Fitz-
gerald, E. Ragan, R. Kennedy, and the Misses
Morrison and McQuillan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
When You Go East

To Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New York, Boston
or any New York State or New England
points, you cannot do better than to take the
Michigan Central's famous New York and
Boston Special No. 10, leaving Chicago every
day at 1880 a. m. You have ample time to
make the connection from any of the trains
arriving IN Chicago in the morning from the
Northwest, and you reach New York the next
day at las p. m., and Boston at 300 p. m
via New York Central & Hudson River and
Boston & Albany railroads. This is fast time,
and the service and equipment of the train
is unsurpassed, having buffet, library smok-
ins car, through sleeping cars, to New York
and Boston, and dining cars serving the most
sumptuous meals
For folders and any information desired
apply to W. L. Wyand, Northwestern Passen-
ger Agent, l35 East Sixth ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
MRS. WEBER1S ALIMONY
Court Fixes What Shall Be Paid to

Judge Brill yesterday filed decision grant
ing to Mrs. Sophie Weber decree of divorce
from her husband, Henry Weber the register
of deeds. She is also allowed the household
furniture, $1,000 alimonys payable in eight
monthly installments of S125 each, the Gus
tody of the two younger children and $40 a
month for their support. The court finds that
the story Of Weber's escapade in Minneapolis
is true, and that he had left home and re-
mained away for days at a time without any
excuse, and had kabitually remained away
from home several nights in each week But
the charge of drunkenness not established,
and the question Of cruelty was not passed
upon. The value of the homestead, which is
in Mrs. Webers name, the court finds to be
worth little if anything over the incumbrance.
but considers her interest in the Twelfth
street property to be worth 50, 800. Weber
has no property of his own beyond the emolu-
ments of his Office. The eldest daughter
Emma, being eighteen years of age, no ref
ererce is made to her, but Henry W., aged
seventeen, and Sophie c., aged fifteen, are al
lowed to exercise their preference and remain
with their father. He is also given permission
to visit the two children remaining with the
mother and take them cut Sunday afternoons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
---------------
JUDGE TWOHY NOW.
He Takes Turn at the Police
Court.


Frank Masterson, the waiter arrested last
week on the charge of rape, preferred by Mrs.
Anna Beeman, who alleged that Masterson
had accomplished the downfall of her fifteen
year-old daughter Katie, was held to the
grand jury by Judge Twohy yesterday in the
sum of $500.
Katie Darling, the young woman arrested
by Officer O'Neil month ago. who created
something OF sensation by jumping from the
patrol wagon while being taken to the central
station, was tried on the charge of drunk and
disorderly conduct. Judge Twohy ordered the
young womans acquittal.
Alfonso Die, arrested last Thursday by Off
Ger Tschida, on the charge of larceny, on the
suspicion of having stolen two coats from
john Andersons tailor shop 291 East Seventh
street, was discharged. Die had several wit
nesses to testify that he had purchased the
coats from stranger.
Martin McGrath who in company with a.
friend, assaulted a pedestrian on Wabasha
street Monday afternoon, was charged with
drunk and dlSorderly conduct. The case was
continued until April Is.
Richard Fadden alleged to have stolen a
roll of Brussels carpet from ]. C. Bannon, was
sentenced to the workhouse for ten days.
Fred Eggert, the proprietor of a saloon at
the corner of Ninth and Robert streets, was
charged with violating the law respecting the
closing of saloons at midnight. Eggert was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by David
Morgan and Rev. F. B. Cowgirl. The COM
plainants allege that they entered Eggert's
place the morning of April 8, between IL
and 1 o'clock, and found the proprietor dis
pensing beverages, contrary to law. Eggert
secured continuance until tomorrow.
Charles Eckstrand, boy fourteen years of
age was arragned on the charge of incor-
risibility. The boys father, a florist, claims
the lad is in the habit Of despoiling his choic-
est plants and selling the flowers. Judge
Twohy continued the case until Friday.
Andrew Godfrie was charged with the theft
of an overcoat from Dayton's bluff resident
last January. Officer Oldberg arrested God
frie on the street Monday afternoon. The
case was continued until today.
John Malet and D. A. German appeared on
complaint of Edward Harbek, a saloonkeeper
at 1143 Rice street, who charged the young
men with disorderly conduct. Harbek claimed
the prisoners had thrown stones through a
plate-glass window in the front of his saloon
Both cases will be tried Friday.
CnUTIlT
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of State Canitol Com
missioners, No. 512 Endicott Building St
Paul, Minnesota, until l o'clock D. m on tho
21st day of April 1885, for all labor and ma
terial required for excavation and foundation
work of sub-basement for the NEW STATE
CAPITOL BUILDING AT ST. PAUL in ac-
cordance with the drawings and specifications
which may be seen at the Office Of the Board
on and after Friday, April 3d. 1896 Copies
of said drawings and specifications may be
obtained from Cass Gilbert architect No.
524 Endicott Building st. Paul upon pay
ment of the cost of such reproductions. and
a deposit of $50 each deposit to be returned
to the bidder upon return of the drawings
and specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
titled check for sum not less than two per
cent of the amount OF the proposal The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
and to waive any defect or informality in
any bid if it be deemed in the interest of
the state to do so. Proposals received after
the time stated will be returned to the bid
ders. Proposals must be enclosed in en-
velopes sealed and marked Proposal for
Excavation and Foundation Work for New
Minnesota State Capitol at st. Paul." and
addressed to the Board of State Capitol Com
mssioners.
For the Board of State Capitol Commis-
sioners.
CLAIMING sEABURY, Vice President.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
Judgment Against Dvyer & Co.

Judge Kelly yesterday filed findings giving
to the n. o. Nelson Manufacturing company
judgment for S11 200 against P. V. Dwyer G.
Co.. and ordering sold lot of property to
which P. V. Dwyer and Selma L. Dwyer gave
a trust deed to J. B. Case in 1898 to secure the
debt for which the judgment is given.
Twentyfour applicants took the civil service
examination yesterday for the positions of
clerk and inspector in the customs service.
The examining board consists of A. F. Storey
Charles E. Mayo and Timothy Mitchell. The
papers have TO be forwarded to Washington
city. it will be some time before the re-
suit is known.