davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
6rGkIidler gnn ciurs @rbritcrs

Sub On, R.=Y., %. 6e6r.-9Dr
Smit6's Gambling, 10 WieiIen unters
6aI6 bieier StuOt, tommt Die W}els
oung, oaB elmer Der 2lrbeiter Der Son
tuners See Company" bort auf ents
IeBlihe Weiis um'5 Ge6en getommen
lit. G6arles Gardner aus jenem Orte
rutI6te, pGbreno er in Dem GisbuuIe
ii6er einem iih rapioe OrebenOen G5rits
tion8raoe itanO uno cine &ette aDiuz
ftirte, aus uno fiel in bic RaDgru6e,
BON no aus er in bic W&uI6inerte gez
3oqen uno BON berieIben in Stufe 3ers
riiien nurDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
Mnrh nnn srIbfmnrh.

81 a B i 0 n, Wtsc., 25. 6ebr. -
u. %. Patterion, Elm begiiterter uno
bo9ungeie6ener 8iirger, erI6oB gez
tern Ra9t feline Satin unD beginq
odnn Sel6itmoro. 6iinf &inOer bin
terldBt oas Gbepaar. Sin Motip fir
Die Shat lit ni6t erii3tli9. DIS cine
So6ter auf ben lauten &naG Der
S4iifIe in bas 3immer elite, fanb fie
ibren 8ater ais Qeihe tobt auf benz
Bette ausgsitredt uno bic Wlutter in
elmer 9lutla4e it06nenb auf Dem 3D.
ben lieqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
&stn 5clbitmurO, iunoern rin llniaa,
Sum 5rrc ecs Sauficrs edrcnburs.-SSasr Ger
Stcpart ccs IGmpicrs ,,Tid9nra" mifins
tbeilsn pCiR

9tep=9ort, %. 2Fe6r.-Ndh ben
genaueren 2lnqaben, Die Der Stepdro
os5 9ampfers nRiaQara," Scbn 8sz
ling, ii6er Die IeBtan StunOen peS, lpte
berihtet, 10 pI0Blih Dem @eben entrtlz
ienen 9antier5 2loolpb 2aOenburg ges
tern moAte, eri6eint Die 2(nnahme,
oaB es ijh nm einen SeIbItmoro ham
belt, pOui9 binfGuia, @r, 2uDenbur8
pielmebr fraQlos ods Npfer zines I'm
fales gemoroen gu isin. Seitoem Sr.
&aOenburq iih an 9oro ocs Oampfers
begeben bate, 3eiqte er Die fr0bli6Ite
&dune uno Qd6 pieoerbplt Der Sreuoe,
Die Seini9en balD pieoer gu Ieben,
9lus0rud. OieIe quite 2uune bielt 10
gar noD an, alS an Mfittpoh Elm hef=
tiger Sturm uusbruh uno 0r. Quoenz
burg Der etlpas ieetrant nurpe, 1ih
nit Dem 8emerteu in ieine Sabine gu
rijd5oq, er lpiiroe Iih nid)t be1onber5
fir ben Seemunnsberuf eignen. 3u
pieoerbDlten W}alen lab Der SteipurO
rGa Quoenburg unD fdno i'm trpB Der
Seez&ranthett ruhtq uno geiprdhig.
9ll5 oQnn Der Oumpfar 2lbsnbs beftig
5u roqen bsqann, muBten Die 6eniter
in Den &ajiiten geicbloIen tperoen, iebr
9e9en Den Wunih oe5 0rn. 2doenz
burg, Der ijber
M angel an frii6er Suit
3u tIuqen be9ann. I'm i llAr Nuht3
bat Der SteparO i'm 3uleBt geIeben
unO er befanO iicb 3. 3. i'm Sette. Na6
Der 2(nii6t Des Stemuro5 uno Der Sfz
fi3iere be5 9dmpfer5 bat 9uoenburQ
pffen6ar Ipdter Ieine &aiiite perluIen,
nm auf 0ed frii6e Guft 81 iA0pfen.
Sr pdblte bierbei po6l BEN tiir3erer
WeQ na6 oem 0interoet. ND fidb }. 3.
RltmanO befan0, uno puroe wubrs
fAeinltd idpn bei'm 8etreten be5
0ef5 our6 ou5 furAtbure 8ouen oe5
0lmpfers poer our4 cine Stur37ee
iiber 8OrO 9eporfen, obne oaB Semuno
i'm bemertt ooer geb0rt bate.
SSm 8Ireau Der 8untfirmu in 9}r.
A, 8uQitraBe, berrI6te geitern l6er
na8 2(6leben De5 G6ef5 tiefe 5ruuer
unO Elm 2lnidlaQ betunbste, baB borz
lIufi9 nur Die aQernot6neaoiQIten Sc
i6Gfte erleoiQt perben io[Ien. Die Sir
ma niro iibriqens porldufig uuf BEN
i2iben g&umen uno in oerielbsn g9ciie
fprtgefiibrt nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
Selbitmprb eineS Geutihen
sdlimme 6cl9sn rinss Sd;rieE.
Slutisrs Gnoc cincs GartsHiuiclcs.
Slnftc iTd) cin Gidjtcr.

SerIeD Gttn rs, 25. Ser.
- Sn oem SeIbitmoro=0iitritt, pie
Der 6. bieitge 9oli5eibe3irt beiBt, neil
feline Wo6e obns einenSelbItmoro per-
ge6t. bat Der 63 Sabre alte 0eutI6e
Ropmuno &upripi, psl6sr BEL ieinem
Sobne @eorge in 9}r. 43O, gtepzYort=
Qpenue Do6nte, SelbItmoro began
gen, inoem er iitb i'm 8eQer oss Senez
ment6auies srbGn9te. Dis iein Spbn
aufItano, fano er einen 3ettel pom
Batter, Der i'm mittbeilte, DaB er in
Dem 8eller na6ieben iollts. 2ls
9eorge in oenIeI6en binabeilte, fano
er Die bereit5 eriturrte 2ei6s oes @az
ters an einem 8alfen bdngeno Dor.
Der 2llte bate Ii6 erhdngt, I'm ieinem
unbemittelten Sobne ni6t Idnger CUR
QaIt gu fallen, ba er alsSiirItsnmaAer
feline 9lrbeit betommen tDnnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
SranSpieu unSSraiiIianer Dcrbauet,

Pori5, %. 5sbr. - Die Bolt
tique GoloniuIe" oer0ffentli6t cine an
Nfr. gtienne, Elm Mit9Iieo Der 0epuz
tirtentammer, angebli6 bpn Dem fran
5oIiI6en 8onIul Goubreau in 9uru
etn9etroffene 0epei6e, ipel6e oiegfa6=
rt9t ppn einem blutigen 3uIammenz
itoB 3piIaen 6ran3oien uno 8raIiliaz
nern in Dem beItrittenen 9erritorium
entbGlt. 9em3ufolge fpuroe Die 0Glfte
Der Staot Ntapa Don ben ergrimmten
6ran5mdnnern, ipeI6e 6unoert Spote
uno &erpunOete perloren, 5erIt0rt.
9os 8lott be9t inoeien 3peifeI an
Der 9laubpiirOi9teit Der NaAri6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
srlBfmurO rincs 9unOcrtia brigru.

2eringtpn, &D, %. 6ebr. -
9ur6 Grbdngen 6at bier 9enrD Y}az
Der, Elm lebensmuOer 8reis, Der ooae
100 Sabre Die 2aIt be5 0oIeins getru=
gen, ieinem 2eben Elm Gnoe gema6t,
neil Der erie6nte Sob ni6t tommsr
poLlte. W}aber mar 70 Sabre lang in
8eQzGountp 8aptiitenpreOiger gepes
Ferr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
Sas Eransbaul rilifct.
Gncrmc Seneunscn upn Weuuition.- S3rlsien
uuc 1eutid,ldun Bic 9iefcrnnteu

2onbon, 25. 6eb.-9er n9lobe"
min erfabren bu6en, ouB fQe6en 3pi=
i6en 3lpei unb brei NfilIionen Yotroz
nen uno As Sonnen Munition fir
6elbs 9lrtilIerie BON Qlnttperpen aug, an
Die SransDaulzReQierung coniignirt,
perI6ifft iino. Nu6 BON 9amburg
Jeff Elm GROCER 9erIanbt bon 8rieg5z
material na6 Dem SransDaal abge=
oungen Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
shlimme Iplaen elnes gher,es.

Wtarion, 8, 25. 6ebr. - DIS
Srldnbp 9eipeeie qeitern Nbeno cine
iun9e Dame bon Der Stride na6 9uuie
begIeitete, tratsn pI0Bli6 @ir8ilGberID
unO 3pei 6reunoe binter einem 8aume
berpor uno Gberlp rief, einen 8epolper
3iebenO; r6altet Sure 6dnoe in Die
90bs." W}it gliBesi9nelle rib ieoo6
9epesIe ieinen 8spoIper aus Der "a
i6e uno oriidte los. Die Sugsl fubr
GberIp our6 Die 2unQe, 10 oaB er tier
ben piro. Der t0otlih @erleBte unO
feline 6reunoe batten nur beabIi6tigt,
9etpeeie einen ge60riqen S4reden elm
2IinnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
Mb fteri0icr seIbitmurOberiutb.

Nepz 0ort, %. 6e6r. - Sin
etpu 20 Sabre alter out gefleioeter
Wdnn puroe beute Worgen i'm 6interz
6ofe Der U}ietb5faierne Nr. 649, WeItz
%. StraBe, nit elmer &u8elpunos in
Der rehten S6lGTe aufgefunoen. giez
mano i'm 6auIe fannie Den Mann. Die
8etpo6ner ga6en an, DaB Iie einen
S6uB ge60rt butten unb, ais tie an Die
55eniter eilten. ben Munn nit einsm
Repoloer neben ii6 auf Dem Yflaiter
Iiegen Ia6en. Gs lieqt un3peifsl6aft
Elm SelbItmoroperiu4 Dor. Der Der
lpnoete purDe in beiinnung5loIem
3uItan0e in oas rRooiepeltz6oIpital"
Qe6ra6t. 2(us elmer 2tn3ubI &arteu,
bic man Bel i6m pOrfano, glaubt man
entnebmen gu biirfen, OaB Der W}unn
elm STUDENT, Ramens g8. &. Scott, lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
Srutalcr llrbcrfaQ.
Die Spisbubcn erbeuten S5OOO.-SCn Sdeen
eincS pfaueIeihers trisben iie CUR Statte
hires aricsIuicu gSirfeuS aus

ibrtS sciceluieu gSirfeus aus.
Qpnq S5slunb Gitp, %. 6eb.
- Der 65 Sabre alte Bfunoleiber
Dennis c5.6erguion tpurbe beuteHa6z
mittag in ieinem Ga0en Nr. 48, Sad
Ion=9lpenue, bon pier I&dnnern Uberz
fallen. &ur3 Dor 2 ll6r betraten bic
felben ;5erguIon's @eI6dft5zGtabliIz
iement unD erbielten unter Dem 8orz
qeben, 8eamte oe5 WaIIer=9epdrte=
ments 3u fein, 3utritt in bic binteren
RGumliAteiten Oe5 0auies. 6erguz
ion unO OeTen 11zjd6rige Gntelin,
Dora 0epar, begleiteten Die 5remoen,
nG6renO Der Sine BON linen i'm Qaoen
auruf blieb. SSn Der Iogen. Som
merfii6e" ungelungt, Daro 5erguIOn
3u 8oDen geI6logen, BON 8ipeien Der
lln6etannten gebunOen, pGbreno Der
0ritte Dem 8inDe bic &eble 3u3ubriiz
den uno oaTelbe, ous GeIi6t Der 0erz
Qebli6 WiberItrebenoen in Elm 6eOerz
tifen preIieno, gu eritiden DerIu6te.
Die 8ur16en 3Dgen 0ann ReDolOer
uno beoro6ten Seben i'm 6auIe BEL
Dem leiIeIten Rufe um 6Ulfe nit 10
Fortiqem 5ooe. Ra6bem bic Rduber
Die GaIben oes 6ulfloien Mannes
Dur6iu6t uno einen S6Iii1el gu Der
altmooiI6en 8elotiite gefunoen, 0Ifz
neten lie Die 2eBtere unO ber56punz
ben bann nit ibrer 8eute, Die auBer
$50 8aargelo S6mutgegenItGnOe
gum Wert6e BON $4,000 in ii8 14lieBt.
TerguIpn bat idlimme 8erIeBungen
6upongetragen. Bon ben SpiBbuben
bot nan noh niAt bic derinQIte Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
u merttunii DE @onturren3
@anernLfnnful W}dr Sum

8enerdltonlul Wtar e5uo0 in WIen
meIoet benz Stdutsz9epartemert, oaB
bic dmerifanii6en Qsbensberii6ez
runas=8eIeGifaften, ipsI9s in OeItz
reid 8aI9Gfte MAIDEN, nit iebr gro
BEN Sdpierigteiten 81 tdmpfen buz
ben. Die 0itrei6iI6sn @sieGidaften
psriutten aues Wt0glthe, I'M Die aus
lGnoifheGonfurren3 ou8 Dem @ei6dft
81 trsiber, es lei jeooh ab3uparten,
ob bic 0Itrei6ii6e Regierung Dem auf
tie uusgeiibten Druid naageben uno gu
9iscrimirungen ge8en Die umeritoni=
f4en @eIeuIdaften Die 9ano rei4en
fnSrhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
Y9fe!
Safe!

IrI Heiie i'm ausldnoe b.iorst nr,rbdlb "a StuEhea
81 seoeltero berabA.ietteH 9.reIie
&onare fathe,
elepeftg6e SaItMeSss SttaSe HEA Bofs0ificssGpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
% nrcau ser struseu.7ur6bru6ss

Gurcau ecr Strafcn, Surcbbrudsa
~ Spmmi fdrc,
2 / III {, Deu p. ISsbruar 1906
1it StraBeu Surbbruts : GommiTlrs mubs1
hermit IU usbUtiHrimmmg nit osm yaltim0-,.
StaOtzG0Der, NrtJfsl a.. betanut O1B ht ihrs lrn.
9er1ammluuQ { II II g. BEN - y(drY I~H
YoyHItiag= 10 llbr, III Dem @urslu Der GommTlrs
6atbbau5, a5al;tH DtrDU, mn bic QOQm1 DIT aus
juiibtu uHo bic ibutH ubvtrugsuu uuo pom ihnsu
UcJiaUgtsu QtlIbitH 8u triuuU In Srtreii nc- Son
bsWuiruUG NIB WyUfiHuup her Glemut= StruRt non
Saprsncsz StraBe bis 3Ur Nulz StruBe. In e}tmcbz
belt Der ErboHHrUI Nr. l3j bts YilD0ys NM Stoo.=
rs'bt5 DcH baltimore, bsitltIQt Gm g. Eul lssJ
samuel J. Sburrrtt5
Suui5 Ecd
Is GWss u. Srsprr
6ommiHirG
&o6tVt !. 0retu, Glsrg.
(4j,jl,1,GJI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26
Aus Der SunOesbauptitaot.
Ilnicre @pISreicrpe.

@df6ington II, ,. g., 25. 55e6r.
-2tmtli6er 2(ngabe 3ufolge itellte Iih
bic @oipreierpe be5 ShuBamte5 bei
S4luB Der bsutisen 9siaGft5Itunoen
auf $123, ,522, ,378.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-26

Der Grz8eidstan3ler 8raf b. Ga
pripi Eat geitern auf Dem 5umilienz
fiBe StDren in Der gtieoerlauTiB, mo-
bin er Ii9 ouf Dos 9lltentbeiI 5uriidgez
3ogen fat, Ieinen 65. 9eburtstaq Qez
teiert. IS mar cine ftiQe 6sier. 9o6
fe6lte es Dem 8eburtstagsfinoe ni6t
an ber3li6en 8liidpiinifen aud aus
ferner itebenoen &reiIen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

W conley. D. D.: address, Rev. H. r.
9:45-Report of foreign mission committee,
Rev. G. F. Holt; address, Rev. f. Peter
son.
lO:15-Addresses. "A UNCONVENTIONAL Paper
in Every Home. Rev. o. A Stevens Edward
Goodman
1O:45-Report board Pillsbury Academy wis.,
ltors. "A. 0. Williams. D. D. Discussion
What Minnesota Baptists Owe to Their
Academy" opened by T. w. Powell, D. D.
Meeting of Minnesota Baptist Education So
n:ao-Report of secretary, Rev. R. C.
Mosher; business; address, THE Practical
Value of an Education Society,"" Rev. j.
Herman Randall
12:15-Adjournment
2l6-Reports of committees. obituaries. res
olutions, treasurer's report. finance, important
topics in report of board: business.
S:O0-Report of committee on spiritual state
of the churches, c. N. Hunt; devotional
service, c. N. Hunt.
S:S0-"Words From Our Workers" Revs.
g. l.. Conley c. E. Oberg, N. L. Christian
sen, A. Blomgren, II. Kaaz o. L. Anderson
N. y. Byers. K. A. Myers.
4:16-Poem, Minnesota for Christ" Alex.
Barnes
4:30-Report of visitor to Chicago university.
J. w. Conley. D. D.
4:4o-"America as a Mission Field w. r.
Harper. Phi. D. s>
5:So-Meeting by B. Y. P. U. board
7:30-Service of song. led by double quar-
tette.
7:45..Address. Work Among the swedes. -
Rev. E. Sandell.
S:00-Address, Work Among the Norweg-
ians," Rev. X. Nelson.
815-Colection for state work.
S:S0-Address. Short and Long Pastorates, .
o. A. Williams, D. d.
S:50-Address, Committee on Systematic
Beneficence" II. G. Mabie d. D., e5e 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR THE EREC-
TON AND CONSTRUCTION OF
A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
and answered bv on

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the office Of the Mayor of
the City Of st. Paul, up to o'clock D. m
on the 1st day Of October. A. D. 1896 for the
erection and construction of a new school
building to be erected on lots numbered II to
TO- inclusive. of block A. of Grays addition
to McKentys outlots, in the City of St Paul
Minnesota, including the necessary plumbing
and heating plant and apparatus, all of
the same shall be based on plans and speci-
hcat1ons for the doing of said work now on
file and open for Inspection at the office of
the Architect, Q. H: johnson, 712 Manhattan
Building st. Paul, MINI.
Separate proposals will be received for the
doing OF each class of work, for the erection
and construction of the building proper; for
the plumbing, and for the heating plant and
apparatus.
office on or before the time mentioned secure
ly sealed and marked, Proposals for New
School Building
The amount appropriated by the Common
Council Is SIS 900. 90 for the construction and
completion of this building
All proposals must be accompanied with a
bond, with at least two sureties in a sum
at least 20 per cent of the amount bid or
a certified check Of 10 per cent of the amount,
payable to Chas. l.. Horst City Treasurer
conditioned upon the execution Of the con,
tract IL awarded. No bid will be considered
unless accompanied by said bond or certified
check.
When the contract is made, a second bond
ments of law. The contract will be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder therefor, but
the committee reserves the right, for good
and sufficient cause, to reject any and all bids
F. B. DORIAN,
Mayor Of the City of St. Paul.
E. ]. ABBOTT.
President Board of School Inspectors.
Sept II, "a. Oct. IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

PROPOSALS = Q-2340 - FOR ARMY SUP
PLIES - Office Chief Commissary. Army
Building, corner Second and Robert Streets
St Paul, Mimi, October 10, 1S9e-SEALED
PROPOSALS, in trfplicate, subject to the
usual conditions will be received at this
office and at the office Of the Commissary at
posts In the Department of Dakota until il 40
o'clock a. M, November 8, 1895, at which
time and places they will be opened In pres
ence Of bidders, for supplying certain mill
tary posts in this department with fresh beef
and mutton, for the period from January /
to June 80, 1897. The fresh beef shall be
good in quality and condition fit for imme-
date use and from fore and hind quarter
meats proportionally, including all the best
cuts thereof. The fresh mutton shall be Of
good, fat and marketable quality from weth-
ers over one and under three, years old. Beef
and mutton to be dressed and trimmed as
prescribed in the circular of instructions to
bidders. PROPOSALS WILL BE ALSO RE-
CEIVED STATING THE PRICE AT WHICH
THE BIDDER WILL DELIVER FRESH
BEEF OR MUTTON OF THE CHARACTER
ABOVE STATED, AND TO BE DELIVERED
OF TEMPERATURE NOT GREATER THAN
90 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT. For further in
formation apply to this office or to any com
will be given to articles Of domestic produce
ton or manufacture, conditions Of quality and
price Including IN the price of foreign pro-
auctions or manufacture the duty thereon)
being equal. With the consent of the bidder
to whom award is made, an increased uuan-
tity may be accepted at time Of award The
government reserves the right to reject any
sealed envelopes and marked Proposals for
Fresh Beef and Mutton. '-JNO. J. CLAGUE
Major and Commissary, Chief Commissary
Dept. of Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE DEPART
MENT APPARATUS AND SUP
PLIES.
Office Board of Fire Commissioners,

ST. Paul, Oct. g. 1896.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
corner Eighth and Minnesota, until Oct. 13,
1876, at O'Clock p. M, for furnishing and
delivering to the fire department the follow
ing apparatus and supplies. to wit:
Four thousand 10000 feet rubber steam fire
engine hose, 21a-inch internal diameter, 4-ply,
with 5-ply capped ends, fitted all complete
with Caswell's automatic coupling Highbee
patent thread. Must be either of White An
Choir or Maltese Cross brand. Said hose to
be delivered in the City of st. Paul within
thirty days after award of contract and
ice (from date of going into service) under
any pressure that may be applied to it by
any steam fire engine in the service of said
city during said term of three years.
One thousand q ,OOO) feet of chemical engine
rubber hose, of same brands as above, with
out couplings.
SUPPLY WAGONS AND HOSE
Three supply wagons. to be built and
for. copies. Of which can be obtained from
the Chief Engineer at the Office of the Board.
One % one-horse hose wagon. to be built
and equipped according to specifications there
for copies of which can be obtained from
the Chief Engineer at the Office of the Board.
COIL.
One coil for boiler of extra first size Ahren's
steam fire engine, with top and bottom con-
nections, the same to be delivered free of
charge on board at St. Paul.
LUMBER.
Five thousand six hundred and fifty q s5o
feet finch quartersawed yellow pine: four
pieces 2x6x6 white pine; twenty-nine thou
sand one hundred and six (29 1867 feet white
pine. The dimensions and specifications of
above lumber can be obtained from the CHIEF
Engineer of the department.
All apparatus. hose and supplies must be
delivered in the City of st. Paul free of any
charges thereon. and when satisfactorily
tested by the Chief Engineer, will be received
by the Commissioners for the city.
Proper bonds will be required for faithful
performance of contract.
: The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bids must be Endorsed Proposals for fire
apparatus and supplies and directed to the
undersigned. BY order of the Board
Oct. z to 12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
GAVE A SMOKE SOCIAL. .a
l--la 4a5a 81 s. Il
Twentieth Century Club Dedicates
Its New Quarters.

The Twentieth Century club, a re-
Gently instituted social organization
composed Of the younger business men
OF st. Paul, formally opened its new
quarters in the Arrol building, No. 4S
East Fourth street, last evening with
a smoke social The object Of the club
is to afford it's members an opportunity
and a place for good fellowship, and
to this end It's quarters have been hand
somely fitted up in all of the essentials
pertaining to club life The entire
third floor Of the building has been
leased by the club, and apportioned
into reception room, library and read
ing room, ball room, and not least
among the provisions is well stocked
buffet. The different rooms are thor
oughly appointed in furnishings and
drapery. arranged with an exhibition
of taste which produces a decidedly
pretty effect, though not in the least
conflicting with the comfort of the
surroundings.
About fifty of the club members and
their friends were present at the enter
talnment of last evening. A. L. Brown,
president of the club, delivered an adj
dress of welcome to the guests of the
occasion, sufficiently interspersed with
humor to make it one Of the happy
numbers Of the informal programme
While those present enjoyed the sooth-
ing influences of fragrant Hayanas. the
following musical programme was rem
dered Piano solo, Prof Wheaton:
vocal solo, Prof. Reynolds; mandolin
and guitar duet, Messrs Chaplin and
Preston; vocal solo, Louis Nash; piano
solo, Frank Seibert; vocal solo, ]. La
tourelle; vocal solo, G. Bollinger.
The club has under consideration an
entertainment for the near future, when
its quarters will be opened to ladies.
The officers of the club are A. l.. Brown.
president; E. w. Wilson, vice president:
w. H. Kieffer, secretary; A. Miesen.
treasurer; H. Gogne, sergeant-a at arms !:
directors, G. A. MARS and H. C. Lind
nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
LOYAL LEGION PROGRAMME
Col. Hicks Reads a Paper, on TIL
Fall of Fort DOneIsOn.

Col. Hicks Reads Paper on the
Fall of Fort Donelson.
The Loyal Legion, Minnesota COM
mandery, held it's first stated meeting
of the season at the Ryan last night.
The attendance was, as usual, large,
many Minneapolis companions being
present. In accordance with the regu-
lar programme, the commandery held
| business session at $50 p. m, at
which Dennis Hannifan, of Bismarck,
n. D., was elected member of the
first class. Dinner was served in the
ladies' ordinary at $780, after which the
companions listened to the paper of the
evening, by Senior Vice Commander
Maj. Henry G. Hicks, of Minneapolis
The subject Of Maj. Hicks paper was
Fort Donelson."
1t proved to be most interesting ac-
count Of the capture of the Confederate
stronghold on the Cumberland, replete
as it was with personal observations
and "reminiscences of Gen. Grant, Gen.
Z. F. Smith, Gen. Lew Wallace and
other noted commanders, and thrilling
| and pathetic episodes of the storming
of the fort.
Col. McCord, who belonged to an
Illinois regiment, engaged at Fort Don
elson, entertained the companions with
the recital of other interesting and ex-
citing events that attended the famous
and important victory achieved by the
Union forces.
Col. G. E. Page, of the Third United
| States infantry, related the amusing ex-
perience he encountered upon his trans
fer from an artillery battery to the
Third United States infantry, with the
rank Of second lieutenant. 1t was upon
| this occasion that he first met. Brig.
Gen. Charles F. Smith, who was then
the colonel of the Third infantry. Gen.
Smith was taken Ill just before the bat
| tie Of Pittsburg Landing and died soon
! afterward
The closing address = of the. evening
was delivered by Rev. Dudley w.
Rhodes, of ST. Johns church, who paid
an eloquent tribute to the heroism and
genius of the great commanders on
both sides of the conflict
Among the guests of the evening
| were Gen. L. A. Grant, of Minneapolis
Capt. H. M. Stocking, Rev. D. w
Rhodes and Maurice Auerbach, of ST.
Paul, and Lieut. ]. F. Dean, United
States army, aid to Brig. Gen. John R.
| Brooke.
Gen. Brooke. the commander, pre-
sided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City Clerks ONCE.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 6, 1896.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
L Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license
to sell intoxicating liquors for the year A D.
1896, at the places locations hereinafter
named:
Emmert William, northeast corner Cas-
cade and Richmond Streets
Emmert, William, 1888 West Seventh
street
Bremen, Adolph, northeast corner Fair
field and State streets
Miesen A., 352 East Seventh street.
O'Connor p. D., Ali Robert street.
Puffe, Edward 80 Concord street
Lauder, A. H., $40 Payne avenue.
Now therefore, notice Is further given,
that the said applications will be heard and
considered by the undersigned at said Office
in the City Hall, the 2zd day of October
A. d. 1886. at 10 o'clock a. M, where all
heard.
Oct. and H.