davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04

West 18th strcet.flcnry q. Schroeder. cap.
tain. S4S West I'D street; james X. Fccncy,
'ifsqa t,n ~ Wasleurnc avenue. =, 49,.
Hoffman avcnue--John Tangncy. captain.
~ Hoffman, avenue; Denis f.aIghlIn, lieu.
tenant. go North kedxie avenue.
nth strect-Georgc. r. Marks, captain. los
West 18th -. street; John Q. windliclni. lieu.
Cottage az" Drove d%sr SSR%ns NT Tru ss
lieutenant. 303S Lowe avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 10. Niadi.
son avenue and O?d CONTEMPORARIES Goctz
lillig. lieutenant. $50 West 18th street.
o, Hook and Ladder Company No. IL. 1891.
W Ws.., south Chicngo nycnuc-Frcdcrick a.
Thomas Thomas ). Reynolds. lieutenant. COS West
Hook md Ladder Company No. IL. ATS
tain. Obs Boulevard place; james burke,
lieutenant. o3:I3 Dearborn street.
Hook md Ladder Company, No. TO- 23I
captain. 1876 North May street: Daniel ii,
Flynn. lieutenant. 37s West Ohio street.
Hook aud Ladder Company No. 20 $50
f' aseS aS."%s Nj c MEIER e?G's" SS.
lieutenant. Gsi0 1Ialsfcd street.
mont T a,n ladder company No H. So ncl
os7 llcrndon street; Peter Minwcgcn. lieu.
tenant, 1H, Clarence avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. -. North
o!tl street and Lincoln avenue (,owmun.
ylllel-ltlchard Ryan, lieutenant. 800 North
Western avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 81. short
and Our streets Jefferson Park)--Wiliiam
Iomhakc. lieutenant. Dwight street, Jefrcr.
son Park.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 81. south.
west corner Grove street and vluccnucs nyr.
nnc-llcnry L. HUM, lieutenant, 3io 55th
street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. %. south.
east corner North Clark street aud jackson
avenue utogcrs Park)--Jamcs II. Henly. lieu.
tenant. 41Dl Grand avenue. Rogers Park.
., HOOK and Ladder Company No. 20. 1854
Wilcox ayenue-petcr ID. Lynch. captain,
2ll0 West Monroe street: Tiomns j. Hun.
ley, Lieutenant. 1901 West Polk street.
Hose Company No. I. northwest corner
lO5th street and uOxic avenuc-JOl,n Gran.
by. lieutenant, 1OJ03 HOxie avenue.
Hose Company No. 3, 1:l3j0 Superior ave.
Strand avenue. n .Fi" 10Y ..-T -
Hose Company No. q. 3i70 North Ashland
ayenue-Willinm l.. Mayer, lieutenant, 3ii5
North Ashland avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
City BOard of Education.

Daniel L.. Cameron. President.
Edward q. Halle, Vice President.
Thomas fireman, ~ Reaper Block, corner
Clark and Washington streets.
NJ. J. Keane, southeast corner Wabash nv.
enue and Washington street.
Daniel II. Cameron. " Lake street.
Charles Thornton, Major Block. La
Salle and Madison streets.
Robert LlndblOm, Board OF Trade Building.
Edward q. Halle, Room 2Oi, Royal insur.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. 2a5 South Lcav.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
John 8. Miller, Room 016 MOnadnock Build
Joseph W. Errant, Room 1887 Unity Build.
Wallace +. Kirk. 1895 Ontario street.
6 BENJAMIN J. Rosenthal, the Emporium, l59
Max A. DrezmaI, 1853 Randolph street.
Louis o. KOhtz, 172 La Sale street.
Thomas Cusack. 800 Throop street.
Alfred g. Trlde, Room 10. 70 Clark street.
Otto @. Schneider. 800 North Clark street.
l.. +. PettibOne, 4S Jackson street.
Mrs. Ella q. Hull. 1921 South Park avenue.
Mrs. Evelyn A. Frake, 6?5 Fulton street.
Standing comm I,t.eS for the Year
School Management - Messrs; Brenan,
Halle, Mrs. Sherman, Messrs. Cusack Err
rant, Thornton Rosenthal' keane and Mrs.
Janitors and supplies----Nlessrs. Cusack
Trnde, Schneider, Mrs. sherman and Mr.
Pettlbone.
buildings and Grounds-Nessrs. Halle,
Mallette, Kirk, KOhtz, Drezmal, Blonnt,
LindbloIn, Schneider and Miller.
Finance-Messrs. Lindblom, Mallette and
BlOunt.
Judlclary--Messrs. Drezmal. Errant and
Rosenthal.
School Fund Property-Messrs. Keane,
Brennan, Blount, Trudc, Cusack, Errant and
Miller.
High Schools-Messrs. Trude, Halle, Mrs.
sherman, Messrs Brennan, Thornton, En-
rant and PettlbOne.
College Preparatory Schools - Messrs.
Thornton, Brenan, Errant, Mrs. sherman
and Mr.. Miller.
English High ana Manual Training School
--Messrs. Mallette, Kirk and Miller.
Special Funds--Mr. ROsenthal Mrs. Frake,
Messrs LindblOni, Kirk and Miller,
Drawing-Mcssrs, Errant, ROsenthal, Mrs
Huh, Messrs. Drezmal ana Kohtz,
Music-Mrs sherman, Mr.. Drezmal, Mrs.
Frake, Mcssrs. Kohtz and Cusack.
German-Messrs. KOhtz, Halle, Schneider,
Thornton and Mrs. Hull.
Physical Culture-Messrs. Schneider, Kohtz,
Thornton, Rosenthal and Pettibone.
Compulsory Education and Sanitary Sery-
lce-Messrs. Blount, Trude, Brennan, Lind
blom and Mrs. Frake
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
An Afshan's Humoe.

For grim humor 1t would he hard 10
surpass Abdul Rahman. Amccr Of Ar.
hanlstan, II the stories told of him are
true. One day-sO runs the account
tho Amer was holding his durbar,
when a man entered and began to utter
solemn warnings about the insldious
advances OF the Russians. The
Ameer, who knew quite as much about
Russian aims as his informant, lis
tened for time with some show of p,,.
tience Still the man went on crOak-
Ing. "Lord of the Earth" he exclain,.
cd ut last, "let people say what they
like, but this humble one has been
scanning the political horizon with
far-rcachlng eyes. ana the Russians
IRE coning! "BrIght Jewel Of our
durbar and son OF our understa nding."
answered the Ameer, art thou sure of
this?" '"rhc Lord of the Earth Is ON.
nisclent," replied the political prophet.
ut Is true" said the Ameer; 1--WE too
can sec far; but yOnder tree Obstructs
our view. We are old, but thou art
young. Go, therefOre-cllmb the tree,
watch the cursed MuscOvites move.
mcnts, and when he Is very close come
and inform us. The tree Is high, SO
thou shalt be able to see a long way
off," Forthwith tho unfortunate
alarmist was made to climb to the top
Of the tree, and a guard with spears
was placed ut its base. Three days
passed, and the Russians did not up.
pear At the beginning Of the fourth
day the man grew tired and fell. 1t IL
said he died. Croakers have not been
common In Cabul since then.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
A Toethisss People.

DIR. Victor G. Bell lecturcd In New
York recently on ''The Care of the
Teeth and the Mouth" I'VE are be.
coming toothless people," he said.
"for Otherwise how can we account
for the fact that thousands Of people
to-day are wearing artificial teeth, and
there are as many thousands who
would wear them II they could afford
to buy them? Look ut our little chill
dren. At the age of two their little
teeth are already decayed. Our girls
ut II and III often wear artificial teeth.
Our fathers ana mothers ut the age
of 40 ana 80 cannot boast Of having
many sound teeth. Now, when you
consider how much acute suffering
and pain these people so through, how
many sleeplcss nights and restless days
they pass before they arrive ut that
happy moment when they have got
rid OF all their own teeth and can
wear artificial ones instead-yOu will
naturally ask the question, Has the
Creator given MS these organs for tenn
pOrary use, and with the intention of
INJECTING suffering upon us?' No, they
were given to us to last us through lite,
IL we do lose them prematurely ana IL
we do suffer excruciating pain whIle
we have them, 1t is due to our own
carelessness, negligence, aud ignor.
auce."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
STUDY OF THE MOON.
Pccuiiarities Note la Its \ Appearance
ut Different seasons.


at Different seasons.
To the casual observer the motions
of the moon appear to be exceedingly
whimsical and irregular. II its place
In the sky Il watched 1t will DC found
that II IL first north and then south
OF the suns path and west of that lum.
mary. The last two motions are steady
and regular from east to west, carry
Ing the moon In Its endless swing
around the heavens. starting ut new
moon near the sun and progressing I'M.
I'll ut full moon the whole visible pOr-
ton of the sky separates the two bodies.
After this there are two weeks In which
the moon still appears to move back
ward, approaching the sun from the
other side, then, again apparently all
OF II sudden. 1t passes the sun and we
behold u NEW NOON"
Tho north ana south motions of the
moon are entirely different. While per-
forming Its endless journey from west
to east there are two special periods In
which 1t either moves far nOrthwarl
or takes up Its position low down In
the south. In spring the first motion Il
north. but afterward the general motion
Is reversed. In December you will note
that the full moon occurs ut the most
nOrtherly point In her course ana in
June at the most sOuthcrly. This IL
why we have most light from the full
moon OF winter ana least from that of
summer. Observations on these various
movements indicate to us the path
which the moon moves about the earth
ana also show lis that that body In diff
ferent parts OF its orbit Is ut varying
distances from the earth.
This Indicates that the moons natl,
Is not circle, but an eclipse, having
the earth In one of its fOci. The moon
being governed directly and held In
position by the attraction of the earth.
holds Its primary movements In path
around our globe, but the attraction
energy of the sun ana of the giant plan.
cts, perhaps In Il lesser degree, pro-
duces motions In the moon which may
be summarized briefly AS Il combination
of the six following movements: %
Its revolution about the earth, (9 Its
revolution with the earth about the
sun, CD the vibrating eccentricity of It's
orbit, "a the slow, direct rotation in The
Zine of apsides," 90 the retrOgrade
rotation In the line of nodes and 90
its rotation on Its aXis.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
Railway Passenger stations.


Dearborn station. Polk and Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union station, Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
cb lea s," Burlington and Quincy.
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul.
c., NJ. & st. p. Evanston branch.
PittsIHre, IT. Wayne and Chicago.
Pan Handle.
Grand Central Passenger Station, Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains Of
the following roads 'oavs shis station.
Baltimore ana Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock island Depot. Van Buren, street ana
Pacific avenue. The trains Of the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago, Rock 1slapd and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station. foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
illinois Central Il. II.
Northwestern Passenger station. Kinzie and
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Alley ST." Depot, Congress street. between
State and Wabash Avenue.
Lake "L." Depot, Madison and Market
atrppta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
Foreign COnsuis In Chicago,

Argentine Hepubllc-P. 4. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
.Austro.l Iungnrian--IIe ClausscnIus. Is
9th avenue.
Belgium-Charlcs Hcnrotin. iG7 Dearborn
street.
Deninnrk-Emil Drelcr. 300 Fremont street.
Frnncc-Edmond Bruwart, 70 La Sale
street.
German Emplre--Carl Bucnz. 25 Borden
Block.
Grcnt DrItaln-Jamcs II. sadlcr, z? Dear.
born street.
ltaly-Alonassero Ill Castiglloie. 10 I.a
Mexico Felipe Berrlozabal. IoG Washing.
ton street.
:, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Birkhofr. Jr. 81
Washington street.
l,ussia-M. II. Thai. 20 La Sale street.
Spain-Hobart q. Chathcld-Tuylor, Mon.
tauk Block.
Sweden and Norway-pcter Svanoc, 1853
Randolph street.
switzcrland-A. Halingcr, 1877 Washington
, l,9rkey-Charlcs HenrotIn. Stock Exchange
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
Chicago Fire Department.

ID. j, Swenle, Fire Marshal and Chief Of
Brigade.
William III. Musham, First Assistant Fire
Marshal and Department Inspector.
John Campion, Assistant Fire Marshal.
Charles :. Petrie, Assistant Fire Marshal
and Department Secretary.
Michael w. Conway, Fire Inspector.
James Koran, Chief of LIST Battalion.
Patrick O'Malley, Chief Of ID Battalion.
Nicholas Weinand Chief Of Sd Battalion.
Peter Schnur, Chief of ith Battalion.
Charles i. Seyferlich, Chief OF 9TH Bat.
talon.
Joseph G. Pazen. Chief of 9th Battalion.
Eugene sweeney. Chief Of It'll Battalion.
James Heaney. Chief OF Sth Battalion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
Federal, State, County and City Officials,
Federal Officials,

Collector OF Customs. go. Martin J. Russell
Postmaster. ........,.: Washington Hcsing
United States Marshall. John W. Arnold
custodian U. =. building. M. II. Bailey
Chief Postotlice Inspector. James T.. Stuart
huO-tTeNSurCr. .......... .IycIOS Il. HncIpS
Appraiser Of the Port. 80. Frank q. Hoynp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
State Govern incnt.
County Government

s Ssrn ciicai, Court e%' aaai sss
srs srHSs Court Court sssps's p ss
PISsss ESc 81 gSSEsT
Goroncr; do James a MSMaIe
County Ssxsy0ss Superintendent Of Schools.
President board Of County G $S ;s'.
sG;ouNTYi Gio6iMiSiiiss;i MISSIONER + he"''
nsns. p s. bSrls srr. Ass
i Thom": ! McNicicci;;. :. 90; W., ": Harrison s.
Gustav w: kunstnan. ..... .?l3 Hastings st
LOUIS Mick ..'''''''''"'STasa T rW NS W
yOnn y. cunning. ........... .l.O Dckn!u ~
TheoaoTe ' ". Jones. :. .Gi6j55 Wentworth Ave
John Ritter. ........... .29ola =. Clark st
Regular meetings first saturday In each
month at II O'Clock h. M, Room go. Court
Henry r. Donovan, President, ao2 Web.
.. +. fright. Secretary. 800 Court House.
Nelson a. Cool, Blie Island.
=. d. Walden, 1900 Title and Trust Build.
Henry niroth. ass 2bth street.
Daniel d. Healy, 2O4 Court House.
John 4. Lindgren. 1884 Like street.
f sTASbI Ia GSS%Si1 aSnmer''.
Cutting. chairman; o. I" I. Bright. J. n. Lin.
grcn.
Finance and Judlclnry--Ncison a. Cool.
chairman; G. y. Cutting, Henry Broth.
chairman: Daniel b. Healy. Nelson A. Cool.
buildings. Grounds aud Supplics-Danlei D.
Healy. chairman; J. Il. Lindgrcn, .. I.
Bright.
Gymnasium and Physical Cnlturc-Henry
Blroth, chairman; 8. d. Walden. Nelson A.
Cool.
Relation to City schools-o. T.. Bright.
chairniun; Henry blroth, &. d. Walden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
VERY POPULAR IDEA.
Immigration Convention in Pro-
pect in a Dozen Places.

Immigration Convention in Pros.
pect in Dozen Places.
President T. L. Schumacher, of the
Northwestern immigration association,
yesterday received letters from several
delegates to the recent convention held
in ST. Paul regarding immigration mat
tiers in their respective states, and as
surfing him that most favorable results
were being accomplished. Gov. Nc
Graw, OF Washington, writes that he
has called an immigration convention,
to be held at Seattle, Jan. 10, for the
purpose of perfecting state and coun-
,ty association. Each county will be al
lowed a representation proportionate to
the last census, which will aggregate
about 247 delegates. In addition to this
number, all commercial bodies in the
state have been authorized to send dele
gates.
Hon. r. G. Hughes, interstate MEM
Der for Oregon, writes most encourag-
lngly from his state, saying that the
work is progressing rapidly and that
funds are being steadily raised for
carrying or immigration work. An
equally satisfactory report was received
from G.. w. Narregang, of Aberdeen, S.
D., acting secretary of the South Da-
kota Immigration association, who says
he is daily in receipt of letters from all
sections of the state, assuring him that
the people generally are interested in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04

ham informed the court that Arons
had been arrested in st. Paul for prac-
ticing medicine without a license, and
that on March BLAST year, he was ar
rested in Burlington, To-, for embezzle-
ment.
Arons is about forty years of age,
and has a wife and family living in the
West. He is a fine looking fellow, and
when arraigned in court was attired in
fashionably cut suit, high silk hat,
immaculate linen. He denied the girls
story in toto.
DR.. William C. Arons was promi-
nently connected last summer with the
legal troubles Of the Vesto Medical in
stitute. This institute was inaugural
ed July l, on East Seventh street, near
Minnesota, by a man of many aliases.
A few weeks later a warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of DIR. VeSto.
The warrant was signed by former
patient of the institute, who asserted
that he had paid DR.. Vesto much
money, but had grown worse instead
of better. The accused doctor fled from
the city before he could be apprehend-
ed, leaving behind his wife, pretty
Spanish-American, and a four-year-
old son. The pretty wife accused DR..
William G. Arons of causing all her
husbands trouble, and threatened to
reciprocate Dr. Arons, who then had
planned, on the other hand, that he
had been grossly deceived by DR.. Yes
to. DR.. Arons exhibited his own d.
ploma from an eclectic college of med
icine in Ohio and pointed out his name
in a national register of physicians.
The register gave DR.. Aron'S address
as a town in Ohio. There the doctor
had practiced successfully, according
to his own statement, for number
Of years. He came to st. Paul last WIN
ter and obtained temporary employ
ment as a soliciting agent. He resided
at 283 Dayton avenue, and attended,
with his family, an adjacent and prom
inent church. DIR. Arons was also ac-
tive in the Masonic fraternity of this
city. About the last of June he receiv-
ed, as he explained later, an offer from
DR.. Vesto to assist in treating the pa
tents at the Seventh street institute, 1t
being clearly understood that nothing
but the most approved methods of cure
were to be used and that the institute
would be conducted on the most non
orable plane. Within a few days Dr..
Arons saw evidences of irregularity on
the part of his chief, and Abandoned
the institute. Then he was approached.
by the patient who had been maltreat-
ed by DR.. Vesto. DR.. Arons amended
the treatment, and it was said at the
time encouraged the patient to seek the
arrest Of DR.. Vesto.
Not long after DR.. Vesto's disappear
ance DR.. Arons was himself arrested
on the same charge. He showed, how
ever, his receipt for fee paid the state
board of medical examiners for listing
his name as an applicant to be exam
ined at the next meeting of the board.
A prominent physician went on DR..
Aron's bail bond, and the case was
continued until a date some weeks
ahead. Then DR.. Arons abandoned his
office at the Washburn building and
apparently dropped out Of sight.
None of the friends of DR.. William G.
Arons are willing to believe that he is
guilty of the charge under which he
is now confined in the Cook county
ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04

Ondricek is under engagement to play
in ST. Paul on Feb. 81. Naturally,
coming so soon after the phenomenal
record made by Ysaye, musical peo-
pie are inclined to compare his play
ing with that of the great Belgian
and, according to the press reports,
Ondricek makes a remarkably fine
showing. Says one critic:
"Ondricek is, first of all, magnetic
He is individual; full Of fire, dash, rec
ognized power"
His initial concert in this country
was with the New York Philharmonic
society in Carnegie hall, and the en-
phatic hit which Ondricek made on
that occasion has been the herald of a
string of subsequent triumphs. He was
with Melba, Jean de ReSzke and 9TH
er able artists that figured at the
Paget-Whitney wedding in New York,
which drew attention throughout the
country, and he is under engagement
for four more concerts in New York,
in one of which he will be assisted by
Melba, Nordica, Calve and Jean de
Reszke.- Another noteworthy engage
ment prior to his visit to st. Paul will
be in Washington, at concert to be
given under the auspices of the Aus
trian ambassador, which will be at
tended by the cabinet and the diplo-
matte corps.
Although this is Ondricek's first visit
to the United States, his European
reputation gives him rank with the
great violinists Of the world He was
born at Prague, where his father was
a struggling musician. Young Ondri-
eek, who assisted in the maintenance
of the family, had, when seven years
old, progressed sufficiently to play the
violin at concerts, and in his fourteenth
year was admitted to the conservatory.
Three years afterwards he captured
the first prize for his mature rendition
of the Beethoven concerto. His Lon
don success was marked.
His repertoire is practically unlim-
tied, comprising almost the whole of
the violin literature.
The appearance of Ondricelk in ST.
Paul will occur Tuesday, Feb. 27, at
the Metropolitan opera house. Thus
far in Western cities the Bohemian
artist has only been heard in Chicago
and st. Louis, in both of which cities
his appearance seems to have won
most cordial appreciation. The audi
forum at Chicago, where he played,
was crowded, and the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, referring to the concert at
that city, says 1t was one of the notable
events of the season, and unsurpassed
even by the Media concert in the bril-
liancy Of either audience or pro-
gramne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
OLD SONGS WE'RE SUNG.
Fayorites of Past Centuries Enter
tain the Schubert Club

tain the Schubert Club.
Another delightful concert was Civ
en- yesterday afternoon by the Schu-
bert club at Conover hall. 1t was very
We'll attended, and opened promptly
on time, with Mrs. Dorr in the chair.
The first number on the programme,
Norwegian wedding song, was much
enjoyed. by all lovers of music, and
was charmingly given by Miss Tur-
ner, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
-Southall. The song is such an ancient
one that its age is not known. 1t Is
the wedding song Of the Hardanger
peasants, and is sung by the wedding
guests as they row across the ford
from their island homes to church on
the mainland. All the numbers were
well rendered and well received by an
appreciative audience. There were
some charming seventeenth century
songs, Love Me Little, Love Me
Long" and THE Milking PAIL" pas
toral ballad, given by Mrs. Newson.
One of the prettiest numbers was
Mary's Song" from 1.-THE First Christ
mas Morn" sung by Miss Farwell, of
Chicago. Miss Farwell has a beautiful
contralto voice, sweet and mellow, and
her singing added much to the pleas
ure of the entertainment. The instru-
mental numbers for the piano by Mr..
Heilmaier and Miss Morton, also by
Miss Hammond and Mr.. Heilmaier,
were much enjoyed. Mrs. Bliss and
Mrs. Boardman played a bright,
sparkling duet from Chopin, and Miss
Hawkins sang very sweetly some sew
enteenth century Italian and Swedish
songs. The last number comprised
some sixteenth century songs from the
Irish, English and Scotch, and were
very well given by Mr. Colville 1--WE
Be Three Mariners from the English.
and the Scotch annie Laurie were
particularly enjoyed. After the rendi-
ton of the programme tickets for the
Damrosch lectures were distributed
among the members of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
JANUARY TERM OF COURT
Opens Monday With Lighter Call
eniar Than Usual.

The January term of the district
court opens Monday with a light cal
endar, 134 jury and 120 civil cases
The amount Of litigation has gradu-
ally been growing less and less, and it
has generally been remarked that the
cases are of a trivial nature compared
with what they were a few years ago.
There have been very few complaints
In important cases for long time,
most of the actions being suits to re-
cover on notes, for the foreclosure of
mortgages or to get damages for per-
sonal injuries.