davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. Capt Robley
u. Evans has beer relieved OF command
OF the bsttleship Indiana and ordered 20
washington as a member OF the lighthouse
board.
Capt II e. Taylor has been detached
from the naval var college ond ordered
TO the command OF the Indiana.
Commander J. MCGOWAN has been or
dered 10 the command Of the naval train
Ing station ST Newport in place OF COM
rnander r. ". DickIns. who IL ordered 20
washington a. assistant 10 the chief OF
the navigation bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

First. a special sale Of scft japanese
six Esrz3kercntsts. 6ne quality. inch
and . half hemsrech- A tsc kind Tor
&c
six F7AaGkercAsefs. colcrsd ecr3srss
Sc. &C.
Dresden Bor6e-ei SIX Eandks~-
chiefs. very pretty and new. Soc
Plain White Silk Hernsrtrched Hand
kerehiess. &C, &C. sc, sc. &C. VIC.
Sc, Six
White silk MufSers. IS 90 U.s.
Casorsd silk MufHs<~. &C 90 S.so.
Initial Handkerehiefs. linen. silk and
cambria. Xsc. sc. sc. Ssc-
Plain White Hsznssitchei EanSker-
chiefs. Iz1sc. lsc. Sc. Sc, &C. &c. esc-
Waite Gotten Hznxzkerchiefs. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

III any one is looking for slippers they
will find big stock az Slmison Bros.
s07 Second avenue. They|have slippers for
men. slippers for ladies. Slippers for boys.
slippers for girls, slippers FOR dancing
slippers for home. In fact. all kinds q
slippers for slI purposes. Their stock OK
party slippers Is especially complete a
full stock OF felt slippers and Juiiets viii
be found at this popular shoe store. The
prices on these goods viii interest holiday
ahoor.ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

From Seattle. including berth in tourist
sleeper. 81 first class. including berth IN
Pullman Standard sleeper. for train leav-
ing 100 .. ~. noon. December s Rates
to points East through California via sun
set roafte--same "a via Northern lines.
Southern Taeine ticket Office, SO First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Holiday Readiness.

Limitations
wonder
former dollars
its of
m who fail Ito
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

An entertainment and social was held IN
Bellevue on Friday evening. with the
following programme Address. Dr. Mar
tin: duet. Misses Ivey: recitation, Miss
Lena Smith. solo. Mrs. c n. Johnson.
recitation. Miss Nellie Warren; reading.
Mr.. c. II. Johnson: SOLO. Mr. Hugh Martin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Basket ball. 4. OF w. va. Y. NJ G. A.
Friday evening, December II. Turner hall.
Admission, Is and Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

ne pressing necessity that exists for
remedial legislation in connection with ere
iexnses OF the government viii undouAt-
ea1 b one OF the most important mat
,ss stnsidered by President Cleveland in
- nstaeemtng annual message 10 con-
tes Ore does not risk much In saying
M as viii undoubtedly renew his recon-
fssfktion OF last year for the permanent
faFensnt OF greenbsckx and the Sher-
NJ notes. WhEe these outstanding gold
5Fsnd obligations exist, the treasury will
subject 70 me same embarrassment as
: NE past Nearly $40 eea ooc 81 United
sa'ss noies are stiil outstanding. When
e TSs1mpiicn sct Of 1872 went iato efTsot
s* sovernment accumulated ny TIE sale 81
wis nearly 500. 90 600 IN gold IN order 10
~ teoss notes as TREY snsght ee pre-
fHsse. The weak point In the resumption
- Nas hat II provided fer the paving
~ e thess notes. as fast as redeemed. IN
saslsaE TIRE current expenses q THE gov
anen;. The books OF the treasury show
- Dot caly has the entire amount %
N'ss States notes Ia existence been re-
sseHea with gcSs. but nearly SIS. aQ0 40
sseess Of that IN order 20 90 this the
sresamsat has BEEN confpeSled 70 issue
s.tesal bonds % the amount OF sa6a-
Ard this has been done without any
ssSlHe authority OF law other than that
80 saws the treasury shall rnasntatn
- reserve % 500 on 40.
re so-caHed sherman notes. wnf~h
- 1ssasc in payment OF silver BAL q
seaasssi 10 the amount of siSS 90 oo. gee
nsafy ess redeemed over SO 80 es9 Not
ssasetHg tbs fact. there are stiu cut
as menace % ths treasury.
~ss2za no,es % the value of 81 90 90.
ffssfaeas Cleveisnt, whta agreeing per
si,A Senator quay tnat the cause
erAsa upen the treasury Shouts hs
!. !. I'd - tAs retirement 81 thexs notes
- very materially from him IA TIE
g Nhk,A such retirement should ~
-sat about Mr.. Cleveland, In ass
sanaA message. recommended that
vssss should provide for the exchanKa
asSs ne;es Ger United States bonds
es loN rate 81 interest. '~Tnev
- y ioRE-tsTm bonds" sasa Mr.
ssAaas message thus increasing
-. sssiraSallty as Investments. and 49,
49, saer payTnest could Re well post
nertea Tar removed from pres
- @.NaelAl hsrasGs ana prTn@eNttins.
e. SO tacressed prosperity and re-
!, sheF waaI &c more easily Ssst"
a.. ~.'asss fcisna af the president
4 .s.. az hs has IA no wise changed
- - - 20 ths kavIsshilsty 90 spca
N u -. SO tes tae r0rpase SEE goraA IN
se,.- message it Is, therefore. %
So Tat ne al renew tAe re-.
kassea ln even mere GeesaFastva
49,. TA,s vew % ne subject.
- - wao'iy az variance SttA
~ the Rsnuoi cans gAaf 80
p $50 = Ase}y 80 ~ PAID - g.
sessson than in tae iazt ere.
eaesresssl,sa esr N she cskS.
Se stu8v 81 financial ieEls-
49, - !. ssasSssE Win "A goSa deal 90
-. 'se& advanced ty Senator Quay.
IL - oAa'sssr are Inclined &c saink
IL esr y taat sari woala geessva
II ass.s., HAsortts 81 tae members q
- sNes - @~sss X &, &neee -. after tee
81 "a SO SsEHtHscaa senatorial Nsa4-
i sgaA.l .lAe.lAood ~ Any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
silver Cup. for Children.

We have a few left nj Is cents. and knife,
fork and spoon al 6 cents Frisch Bros.
TO Flrst avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Aavaces from Bombay are 10 the effect
that the plague Is spreading "a pidiy Ia In
Slia. Several Europeans died Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

undressed Dolls OF every description.
in china and bisque. with china. Kid.
cloth and German composition coolies,
Ic 20 1915.
At a4c-a-lnch Dolls with hisque
heads dressed in satin suits
At 4Sc--ls-inch Dolls with Jointed Kid
body and blsque head.
All 6ac-l,nina Doll with cloth body,
q inches long.
At I0c--BIsque Doh Heads. with hair.
Al 5c--Joinied Paper Dolls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Young Folks Games.

Just a hint at the endless collection
OF games, blocks and puzzles that
brighten the basement.
Circus Rubber Stamps. &c.
Brownie Rubber Stamps, lac.
st. Nicholas Picture Puzzles. sec.
Basslsnia, s5c.
Ocean Yacht Race, &c.
Magic Jack StrawS. 24c.
TiddIsdy Winks. Sc,
Chess and Checker Set. In case, 81. As.
Bell OF Fortune, ssc.
Midway Plaisance. sc.
Cshessindia, 2sc.
Niger IN the Woodpile. 100.
Parior Quoits. Si.ls.
White Squadron Puzzle, DC.
Parlor Tennis, esc-
Summer Games, &c.
Playful Animals, 2fc.
9roklnole Boards, $S.as.
Halma, S5c,
ParIor Croquet, SEC.
Ten Pins. lSc.
BACKGAMMON. 24c. 4Sc-
Checker Boards, 2sc. $50
Domlnoes, T4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Cracker Jars. sec TO s2ss.
Pin Trays. &c. 60, soc.
China Hair Pin Boxes. 20. so
Jewel Stands. DC.
Powder Boxes. sc, Soc, Sc.
Fancy Tea Pots. lac 20 TIC
Decorated China Pitchers at 24c. go.
&c. So sSc
Fancy Tea Guns and After Dinner
Coffee Cups, &c, Ic. isc, isc. isc. &c.
&c. 2sc 10 $1.l9.
Candle Sticks, &c, lac. SOC.
China Toilet Boxes. all shapes, a4c.
&c. stc. SIC. acc. SEC up 10 CSC.
Small Sugar and Cream Sets. lac.
4sc. aSc. I.49. sI-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
New Toys.

The bright basement r. ffled With !
kinds Of toys. A glimpse OF the Z
Is a present in itself.
Boys Police Sets. helmet. swog
belt, whistle and badge. 6sc.
F'irefnsn's Sets, Ratchet, fr1mp'
helmet and belt. s125.
l.. :. Soldier Sets. gun, sword. be
knapsack. canteen. &c.
Saws and Saw Bucks. Sac set.
Dolls Wicker Rockers and HI
Chairs. sse, SEC.
Sleigh Bells. SC, I0c. Csc. sac set.
Red Wheeibarrows, SIC to SC.
Little Red Chairs, Zsc. ssc.
Rocking Horses, from sNc up.
Doll Carriages. Csc, soc. 81 - up.
Bicycle Express Wagon. s3-&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Many members OF tho present house OF
representatives hold the same opinion as
knator Quay: many more. I'm fact. than
/ Wi be found agreeing with Senator
|fhandler. as 10 the advisability OF short
|trn loan. The bond bin. which Was put
|Aroagh the house under pressure OF tho
|Eepubliean leaders At the last session, as
+ treasure which would likely bensfit the
party In the coming campaign, by show
Pc that the Republicans were anxious 20
y everything IN their power 20 maintain
Pc honor and credit OF the country.
|kiied because the silver men In the sem
pc determined TO force a showdown on
pat question. Not ell the Republicans IN
re house voted for the measure. and
|nany more would not now vote for H.
ne objections TO bond issues have been so
tssen rehearRod that the entire country II
hmsllar with them. The only objection
rat can be conceived to the plan pro-
sased by Senator Quay would naturally
eans from those people who are willing
2 see the government kept In continuous
tFssis for money. In order that they may
sFo6s ts...reby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Girls Kid Gloves.

As fine an assortment as could be
procured anywhere. Judge the stock
BY these:
Fosters Suede Mousquetaire Gloves,
black. tan, gray and brown. s9c.
4-butron Kid Gloves. in pearl. white.
red. tan and brown, stitched with
black and self-same shades. 75c.
shook Giace Kid Gloves. newest
shades OF red and brown. CSC.
3-ciasp Gloves. in tans and browns.
eec
shook Kid Gloves. tans and modes.
si25
2-clasp English Derby Gloves. all
colors. si.2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Per Yard.
Sterling Silver Articles.

Pretty little toilet articles that can
not fail TO please, IN sterling silver,
and the latest fad In silver braceaefA
Manicure Sets. 5 pieces, Sc
silver Ring Bracelets. A.ss. si-ss. s2.is
Coat Hangers, SIC.
Hat Markers. sSc.
Hat Brushes. Ssc.
Salve Boxes, SIS
Button Hooks. Sis.
Handled Tea StrainerA gold bowl
s2ss.
Butter Knives, A.s&
Tea Balls, ss.e9.
Slipper Clasps, Sl-1S pair.
silver Pen Knives, blades, sso-
Tea Strainers. CSC
Souvenir After Dinner spoons, escs
SIC N.Ga
Embroidery Set. pieces, N-ss
Lemonade Straw spoons. Soid oowi'
si24
Cigar Lighter, a-so.
care and Umbrella CIasps. Sc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

&Af
&@FX
rHna~
sHSa
-
nexr
q nd
- hR
stul
Aly d
:
- -
" !
lse&si
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

In Delft, Haviland,
Carlsbad and Japa-
ness ware We have
countless odd pieces
OF china. including
dainty toilet articles
and table decora-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Tomorrow at $1.5O.


and
OF
blacks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
The Doll Show

Opens Monday. A novel
and unique collection OF
dressed and undressed dolls
from the foremost French
and an creators.
Dainty dolls, dressed as
only the PariSians can
dress Them. from 1c TO
s6.sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
MONDAYS
Black
Dress Goods
Sale

that have bee
selling aa NE a sAis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06


neS charms TO ras book department.
These Just came.
TIE Merry Fire, by Perm Shirley
fsuvenisel. &C.
Soldier Stories. ny Kipifng. s1D
The Carissina. ny Lucas Mzlei. ff.4s.
Limitations. by < +. Benson. author
OF "Dodo," s1n
Tgzs: a Mystery. by Tneo. Douglas.
&C.
TIE Lard Of the Czstensts by II. C.
(.natfald Taylor. yi-za.
TIE Mistress OF sherourne. by AM
anda NJ. Douglas. E-4.
Arxie. by George AIDE. ia
Captive Memories. by James Terry
White. beautifully illustrated. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
W

n
m r |
u |
|
y -
pss
ehea |
-e
s-As' .
$500 |
%Ss
~-e.1
=
- |
~
eSon
Aoa
owed
npar |
-
ha
~ |
fea@ |
8a
L.
TIA .
sPa |
- ~
aae@t
~ |
is
osil |
-
os
ss
800
al
ans, |
"a
Nts
Ger |
az |
s .
Sa''i
a .
~ |
nAs
'
~ |
os
|
- |
.
h.
n |
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-16
LOOP QUESTION LAID OVER.
1t VIII Not Come Up TIL After
Election.

The. ordinance extending the street
railway loop to Broadway will not be
reported back to the assembly by its
committee on streets until after cleo
ton. At the meeting of the commit
tee held last Monday when full hear
ing was had, further consideration of
the ordinance was deferred until yes
terday afternoon. When the commit
tee met yesterday Ed Schurmeier pre-
sented a petition signed by property
owners and retailers on East Seventh
street declaring that they favored the
extension Of the loop to Broadway,
and thence up Eighth street to Waba-
sha street. SamaLoWenstein and Gus
tave Willius both spoke in behalf of
the proposed extension.
Assenblyman gThompson informed
the committee that he had received a
telegram from President Arosin, of the
assembly, who is out of the city, ask
ing that action relative to the loop be
deferred until the next meeting of the
assembly, as he wished to vote on the
question. On motfop of Mr.. Thompson
the ordinance was laid over until
Thursday, Nov s. the date of the next
regular meeting Of the assembly
It looks as thosigh THE matter of Sc
curing scent fares TO and from the
Wood Harvester works would be set
tied amicably. Mr.. Thompson report
ed on behalf of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to confer with E. w Peet, Of
the North ST. Paul and Suburban Elee-
trio line, and also with the street rail-
way company, that Mr. Peet had
agreed to accept a scent fare from all
passengers purchasing ten tickets; that
Is, ten tickets. costing so cents, will en-
title person to ride to and from the
harvester works to and from any pOr-
tion of the city. Mr.. Thompson said
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-16
COMPANY ID NEWS.
VIII Begin Series of Informal
Hops Thursday
lructive work.

The regular weekly drill of Company
ID, First regiment N. G. S. M, took
place at the Armory last evening, there
being a number of spectators as usual
The company was divided into squads
and drilled in the manual of arms, set
ting-up exercises and bayonet drill
and afterwards the whole company
was drilled by Capt. Bean
Next Thursday evening, after the
regular company drill, will occur the
first of a series of six informal hops to
be given every other Thursday evening
by the company. These informal hops
have proven very pleasant affairs in
the past, and it is the aim of the COM
pany to make the coming series even
more enjoyable Cards of admission
to the Thursday evening hops can be
secured only of the members of the
company, and are not transferable.
Company D will attend a special
service at ST. Johns Episcopal church
next Sunday afternoon, together with
the St Paul and Minneapolis compan-
les composing the first and second
battalions of the First regiment N. G.
S. M, Rev. Dudley Rhodes, of st.
Johns church having extended an in
vitation and will deliver a military
discourse. The First regiment band
will accompany the troops next Sun
day and render music appropriate to
the occasion
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-16

that the subcommittee recommended
that the proposition of Mr.. Peet be ac-
cepted.
The committee accordingly decided,
while the proposition is pending, to de-
fer action on the ordinance directing
the street railway company to build a
horse car line from Duluth avenue to
the Wood Harvester works, and also
the resolution requiring the suburban
electric to furnish-a half-hour service.
Mr.. Peet's proposition includes an i'm
provement of the service morning and
evening and the issuing Of transfers
good on the East Seventh street line.
The committee resurrected the de-
funct ordinance which imposes on the
building inspector the duty of inspect
ing all electric wiring in the city. The
ordinance does not provide, however,
for any additional appropriation or in
crease in the building inspectors force.
Peter Berkey urged the committee
to recommend the passage of the ordi-
nance. He said that the insurance rate
on his livery barn at Seven Corners
had been raised in consequence of de-
fective wiring. His barn hads>burned
down some years ago for the same
reason.
Franklin H. Wentworth, of Chicago.
a practical electrician representing the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
informed the committee that the insur-
ance companies were greatly con-
cerned over the lack of an inspection
system in ST. Paul, whereby all cleo
trio wiring would be examined and ap-
proved as to its. safety by an expert
The committee discussed the old
question as to the proprfety of i'm
posing the duty Of inspection upon the
building inspector. Some of the mem
bers thought that the duty shodId
come under the charge OF the fire de-
partment, but the majority favored
the plan proposed by the ordnance
Mr. Craig suggested that the building
Inspector might dispense with one or
two of his deputy inspectors, and ap-
point an expert electrician in their
places.
The matter was finally referred to
Messrs. Craig and Reardon, with in
structions to report at the next meet
Ing of the committee, Monday, Nov. e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-16
TO THE PROBATE COURT.
Sayre Non-Support Case to Come Up
There Today.

The case against Harrison H. Sayre
was taken up again in the police court
yesterday, and after a deal of talk was
continued to Friday. Relief Agent
Hutchins stated to the court that it
was supposed after the marriage cere-
mony had been performed and Verona
Weber made Mrs. Sayre that the hus-
band would make proper provision for
his family, at least while the case was
pending in court. A visit to the resi-
dence and a talk with Mrs. Sayre, how
ever, had convinced him that Sayre
had done nothing toward the comfort
of his family. City Prosecutor Open
helm stated that Mrs. Sayre was in the
court room, and If Judge Twohy con-
Sidered it necessary she could be put
on the stand. Judge Twohy said, under
the law, he did not see how a wife could
testify against her husband in a
criminal case. Mr.. Oppenheim conten-
ed that as the woman was not the wife
of the prisoner at the time the proceed
tngS were commenced, her testimony
would be acceptable. Judge Twohy held
otherwise. The case was continued
and while Sayre was in the court room
notice from the probate court was
served on both him and his wife, di-
recting that they appear in the probate
court today and show cause why a.
guardian should not be appointed for
the children. A pair of twins three
months old. a boy four years old and a
giEl sof two years constitutue the fam
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-16
GREETED BISHOP ARNETT.
African Methodists Welcome a Dis
tingufshed PreIate.

FrG1atGs
st. James A. M. E. church was
filled to it's doors last evening with a
gathering Of colored people from all
and greet their beloved bishop. Benia-
min w. Arnett who is making his
first visit to st. Paul since 1857. The
address of welcome to Bishop Arnett,
in behalf of the members of the church
and OF the city, was made by Mayor
Doran. who congratulated him on his
success as student, soldier, a min
lister, and bishop. DR.. w. K. Marshall
presiding elder of the church, who was
a boyhood companion of the bishops
in their old home in Brownsville, Pa,
talked of their boyhood together, tell
Ing some stories of their life as chill
dren, and ending by congratulating
bishop Arnett on being the leader of
40O.O 600 people. DR.. Jones, the pastor
of the church, made brief address
welcoming the visitor to the church
and the homes Of the people of the
congregation. President Fordyce, of
the c. e. association, of the city, ad-
dressed Bishop APnett as one of the
members Of the board of trustees Of
the association, and welcomed him to
ST. Paul. Bishop Arnett made the final
address of the evening. He is strong
speaker, with little of the negro ac-
cent in his address. At the same time
he is possessed Of that wonderful per-
sonal magnetism peculiar to the col
ored race. His manner of speaking is
free and direct, and many of his thrusts
last evening were pointed and were re
ceived with the usual sense of humor
of his people He told of all the negro
had accomplished since the war, and
congratulated them on the fact that
they are superior to the under man
of any other nation. They possessed
superior intelligence. were allowed
more privileges and have more duties
to perform, and he urged them to fos-
ter the religious and educational in
clinations Of their people. He urged
the maintaining of savings banks. ad-
yocating the laying up of treasures
on earth. He said: Build a house
on this earth and a mansion in the
skies, that is the way to- be happy
Get home for your wife. 1 can
test a mans religion by his wife
Practical religion is the kind you
want The programme was varied
by music by the choir Of the church.
and a recitation by Miss Bessie Mills
At it's close refreshments were served
in the basement Of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-16
THE BUSY WORLD.

Chester A. Congdon, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
A. Longwill and H. H. Heaford, of Chicago,
are stopping at the Ryan.
John ]. Lawrence, of Pittsburg, is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. w. H. Chandler and Mrs. M. S. Har-
ris, of Chicago, are at the Ryan.
Mai. A E. Magione, of DEVILS Lake, N. D.,
Is stopping at the Ryan.
c. N Enos prominent citizen Of La
Crosse is registered at the Ryan.
A. S. Cody and wife, Of Midland, Mich, are
at the Ryan.
Josesh Smith, of Crookston, is at the Mer-
chants.
Maj. c. A. Ruffee, of Brainerd is stopping
at the Merchants
Ezra G. Valentine. Of Breckinridge, is a
guest at the Merchants.
s. H. Hudson, of Benson, Is stopping at the
Merchants
Nathan G. Ste. Marie. of Washington, s. D.,
is guest at the Merchants.
George A. Simpson and wife, of Winnipeg,
are at the Windsor.
A. E. ChantIer and George D. Lucore, of
Duluth, are at the Windsor.
DR.. F. Formaneck and Charles Vesely of
Chicago, are at the Windsor
j. H. Rutherford of Lexington, KY, Is
stopping at the Windsor.
Mrs. Fannie z. Thomas widow of the late
Judge Thomas, OF Fargo. is at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Judge Sanborn has appointed Wilbur r.
Howard receiver in the matter of Steinhoff
& Gordon against Duncan Sill.
The Colonial Assurance Company of New
York has applied to the state insurance de-
partment for admission to the state.
C. W. Wallace, charged with insulting a
dog catcher, was to have had a trial in the
police court yesterday. Instead of taking
chances on the evidence and the leniency of
the court Wallace forfeited the $40 which he
had uD for bail.
The Woodland Park Baptist church will be
closed for Sunday, Oct 49, on account of re-
pairs and improvements that are being made.
Services will be resumed in the renovated
building Sunday, Oct. Is, when Pastor Ad-
olson Moore will preach appropriate ser
mons.