davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-05

The latest hews concerning the big
powerhouse at Niagara Falls is thar he
current has been turned into heaters
there. There are 30 heaters in the
bui ding. They will be used to heat
the buildings, and, be- ides, experiments
will be made with them to determine
the utility of electricity for heating
purposes. A careful study will be
made OF it BY experts, and from time to
time improvements will be made
Visitors are now admitted to the gallery
of the plant during the early hours of
the evening, and from this point the
scene is brilliant one. Numbers Of
people vi lit the gallery and are delight
ed with what they see.
The herald., 1896-01-05
DEATH OF WALTER BUTLER
A Prominent Resident Of RedIands
Passes Away
Found Dead in His Room Yes terday
Torning-0eneral News
Notes

REpLANps, Jan. 1.-The community was
shocked this morning upon hearing Of tn
sudden death of Waller Butter which oc'
Cured sometime last night.
Yesterday evening he was to lunch at the
residence of John w. Wilson, cashier OF
the First National Bank, and left there at
about 80 for his rooms, at the residence
of John Chambers, corner of Cypress ave-
nue. and Cajon street, saying that he in
tended to take a bath aud retire so as to
enjoy a gond nights res, and take the early
The herald., 1896-01-05
Two Exc lient Hint, for the Skin.

It is q caution which deserves repeti-
tion not to go to the fire on coming in
from walk in the cod it is practice
viii h promotes congestion OF the
blood vessels, and, secondarlly, red
nose. TO wash the face in cold water
when overheated is also undesirable, as
it is frequent cause of dlstiguring
pimples.-New Y Jrk Times.
The herald., 1896-01-05

almost become femi1ine evening Uni
form. It is refined, becoming and has
substantial charms. ArtiI'ic dress
makers trim it but little. Filmy lace,
light touches of tulle or chiffon, OF
glimpses Of the glossiest and tines'
Russian sable are about the only dec
orations used. This is perhaps its
chief recommend alton, that it has the
gre It merit of wanting very little to
enhance its own natural beauty.-New
York Evening Sun.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Now Ii Is d Pocket Typewriter

A resident of Rockford, ILL.,. has
secured patent on pocket type
wri 'er, no larger than Il watch, on
which a speed can be attained much
faster than person can write by
hand. A local stock company is being
formed to manufacture the new ma
chine and place it on the market.-Chi-
cago Times Herald.
The herald., 1896-01-05

train for Los Angeles. When his room
was entered this morning he was found
dead upon his bed. For several weeks
past he has shown signs of failing health
and at times was subject to hemorrhapes
which are supposed 10 have caused his
sudden death.
Mr.. Butler was 80 years old, natl We of
Connecticut and graduate of the Sheffield
scientific school of the Yale university.
He came to Redlands in 1879, and from
lSS4 to $50 was assistant engineer for
the Bear Valley company. He assisted in
the engineering and superin ended the
, constr uc,ion of the Grea Bear Valley dam
and was division engineer on he pipe line
and water way between the S ,nta Ana
canyon and Moreno and Allesandro.
He also assisted in engineering
the construction of the 100000 storm
drainage system in this city, and II the
time Of his death was chief engineer of the
Electric Light and Power company. He
leaves sister in Woodst elk, Conn, and
one in this citv. Mrs. Harvey Hewitt.
NOTES
Frank Nut'er, who has been chief clerk
for the Meserve clio hing houss q number
OF years, has resigned Oh account of ill
health and will axe a position as travelling
salesman for a large eastern house.
game OF baseball is being arranged to
take place at Athletic park OH Wastliig gton's
birthuay, between he Francis Wiison team
of Los Angeles and tie Rediands club.
About two hundred people were in at
tendance at the anniversary bali given by
the knights of Pythias at Armo,y hall last
night The grand march was led by Major
}. W. f. Diss ard wife.
benefit to he rendered NJ. L. Pierce,
leader OF the Redlands band, is on the
iapis.
DR.. Watrous is reported as being very |
at his residence on Olive avenue.
The herald., 1896-01-05

Baltimore taxpayers think they can
stand one Republican mayor in 30
years, just to show what an excellent
thing an honest Democratic admins
trat'on is in protecting their interests.
-Birmip CHAM Herald.
The herald., 1896-01-05
NOTES.

Euno Smith, a native of Holland. today
became a citizen Ct the United States.
=. ]. Heyl, carpenter, was struck IN the
shoulder by stray bullet from 32-cali-
Der rifle. Ii is not known who fired the
shot, and the wound, though painful, is not
seroIc.
Proceedings in foreclosure Of mortgage
have been commenced by j. NJ. Becksteal
agains | X Fisher ct al.
Alexander hives has secured Judgment
for Sl.129 , against II. p. R-aves and Il.
Abernelhy TO enforce pnvment OF a note.
The herald., 1896-01-05

There is growing sentiment in
South American territory that Europe
is rather too far off 10 be relied on as
an intelligent aud conscientious direc-
tor Of the desiiDies of the western con-
Washington Star.
The herald., 1896-01-05

John Lawrence Sullivan declares
that he believes in heaven where all
good prize fighters 20. This theory
might be tenable # there was any sucn
thing in the world AS good prize
fighter.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-01-05
HIS PIGTA1L CAUGHT.

A Chinamln while out bicycle riding to-
day had the misfortune TO get his pig-tail
entaneled in the spokes of the rear wheel.
He was thrown backward with violence,
and hordes of bvsianders for several min
utes. contemplated with laughter and bowls
"A demoraized combination of dust, Celes-
tiai and bike
The herald., 1896-01-05
Suits Settled

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. IA special to the
Bee from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: The six
suits against the Rocky Mountain News
company, on account of the killing of six
nen at Red Canon, were today compro-
missed by The company agreeing to pay in
each case $1,000.
The herald., 1896-01-05
A New Menher

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 4. The governor to-
day appointed Hon. r. D Stephens of this
city member of the state board of horti-
cuIIura.
The herald., 1896-01-05

Senator Peffs doesn't pretend that
the congressional burial is not often
worth all it costs, but he cannot over
look the fact that. the benefits would
ensue just the same without the ex-
.pense.-Kansas City journal.
The herald., 1896-01-05
White Satin for Evening

White Satin for Evening Gowns
When in doubt wear white satin
for evening wear, that is to say. Most
women recognize the tru of this, so
much so in fast that white satin has
The herald., 1896-01-05

TATUM ACQUITTED
In the superior court this morning John
L. Campbell of San Bernardino, judge,
presiding, the case Of the People VS. W. w.
Tatum. for receiving stolen goods, came to
a sudden and unexpected close. The pros
ecution conclude its case and the defense
moved to dismiss OH the ground that
the testimony failed to show hat the
defendant received the clothing from the
actual thief. His honor granted the motion
and further instructed the jury to acquit,
and the verdict was at once rendered.
Twen,y-seven residents OF Sunnerland
were present as Witnesses subpn naed in
the case.
The herald., 1896-01-05
SANTA BARBARA AFFAIRS
Baseball Causing Great Interest
Among the Fans
CITY BOYS VS.. COLLEGE MEN
A Chinese Bicycist Thrown by His
Long Queue
w. w. Tatum Acquitted of the Charge Of
Receiving Stolen uoods--Locai
happenings

SANTA BARBARA, an. athletic events
are becoming more popular than ever in
the Channel City. A club representing the
business men was defea,cd at baseball by
the high school boys in a score of 27 10 49,.
The firemen are practcing twice a week
for their field day sports. Interest this
afternoon is center ID in the foo, o,ball game
between picked team of city lads and the
young men attending college bug who are
now spending their winter vacation here.
The game is i'll progress at Agricultural
park, good crowd is in attendance. much
interest ia manifested, and the gate money
will go to the st. Cecilia club, an adjunct of
the Cottage hospital. The respective posi-
tions of he players are as follows:
HOME TEAM. COLLEGE TEAM
Red an white. Positions Yellow and red.
Lincoln Penry Lett tack e...M c Kittridge
Edward Killer. Lett guard. Victor Orela
i; Friel. ;:....;;. center. ;.....T. Broome
Charles Bodie. Right uard ......C. kaland
G. Henderson Right tackle ....W. Cooper
Edgar tarr ...... Right end j. Rons Il
Capt. Moyer Quar- er back Capt.H. Dav'np' t
Gas par Lopez... eft half back 49,. l.. knton
Il IL. Johnso l.. Right half back Cha lie Bell
Z. Broughton .Full back J. F. noorc, jr
The umpire is J' Pierce. the well-known
spor; Cecil Chamberlain is referee, and ].
r. Rainey acts as linesnan.
The herald., 1896-01-05
TATUM ACQUITTED

The game commenced quite late this
afternoon and will not be finished before 3
o'clock this evening.
The herald., 1896-01-05

No 81. To anyone who has dentist work TO b dc
manner wou recomm nd Dr. a. j stevens. knew
east befo he came to Cao MIA, aud have always hen
fu and pr fcieut dentist in Southeastern kansas "a
EXPER ENtE that he has done exc llent work or me
atever. He il the most CAkEF a l. dentist thai h
Therefore most heartily recommend him. Yours in t
Lo
No 25 After suffering with toothache for some tin
tai Co for pairess eXtrae ing The operation per
to have some hing done and can say was ali ds
". Il. W. CURL, engineer of poto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
OMAHA EMPLOYEES PICNIC.
Very Happy Outing at Wildwood
Yesterday


The programme Of sports enjoyed by
the employees Of the Omaha shops at
their picnic at Wildwood yesterday
was both varied and exciting. There
were nearly 1000 people in attendance,
and interest in the sports was large
WILDWOOD offers every opportunity for
anything along this line, and there were
a larger number of events than is usual
at even the most ambitious picnics. w.
G. Thorp was the chairman for the day.
and was assisted by Duncan Erskine.
the chairman on arrangements
The first event was throwing the
hammer, prizes being taken by D. F.
Erstine first; Chas. Nettleberg, second !;
and Jno. Murphy, third. Putting the
shot, first prize, Nettleberg; Rud Mat
TAX second, and Erstine third. Smok-
ing contest, first prize, Emil. Hill
ger; second. Chas. Kastohrz; third, Jno
Duntar. Mailing contest. Mrs. Jalles,
first; Mrs. Thomas, second; Mrs Mand-
erson, third Mrs. Erskine fourth. Con-
ISOLATION race, Arthur Spur. Boat race
first, Jno. Burth; second, Erwin Eng
les: third, Los. Leoalle; fourth. Walter
Erstine. 1O0yard dash, free for all, first
Frank KastohryZ; second, Chas Kas-
teEryz; third. Frank Spur 75-yard
dash for women, first, Lizzie Yook
second, Sarah Spur; third, Mrs
SUI, IoOI MIS-. IUOiIldS. 1UU-
yard dash for employees first, Chas
Kostohryz; second, Frank Devorak );
third, Frank Spur; fourth, ALT Thorn
as, 50-yard dash for employees wives
first, Mrs. Sullivan; second, Mrs. Mand-
erson; third, Mrs. Hammergren; fourth
Mrs. Drake. Three-legged race, Frank
Deovrak. Prize waltz, William Culnane
and Annie Kolar. first: Chas Kostoryg
and Miss Castle, second. Boys race from
8 to IL years, first, Ed Cullen; second,
Tony Mattak; third, Geo. Kostohryz:
fourth, Ed. Paone1e. Girls from to 10
years, first, Louise Kostohryz; second.
Lizzie Adler; third, Maggie Pollock
Standing broad jump, first, Maurice
Sullivan; second, Jno. Murphy; third,
Deoorak. Standing high jump, first, Jno.
Burth; second, Maurice Sullivan; third.
II. Dixon. Hop, skip and Jump. first,
Rud Mattak; second, Maurice Sullivan;
third, Emil Hilger; fourth, A. P. Drake.
Girls under Is years. first, Maud Slater;
second, Louise Kostrhryz; third. Liz
zfe Yook; fourth, Clara Johnson. Mar
RED mems race. first, Frank Eha; sec
ond, Deoorak; third, Maurice Sullivan:
fourth, ALT. Thomas. There was a base
ball game between the machine men
and the floor and boiler makers: the
score being to 5 in favor of the for
mer. The mascot was Master Walter
Davis. A roller coaster race was also
had between eight of the committee.
Refreshments were served before the
return home, and for those who remain
ed In the evening there was dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
THE BUSY WORLD.

Edward Weaver, of Mankato is at the
Ryan.
Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna, is at the
Ryan.
NJ. N Campbell, of Portland, Or, is at the
]. ]. Johnston, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
H. S. Judson, of Norris is stopping at the
Windsor
G. w. Dively, of Cincinnati, is at the Met
ropoIitan.
E. D. Squires, of Hastings, is guest at
the Windsor.
F. E. Camden, Of Mankato, is registered at
the Windsor.
" L. Hills, of Washington, D. c., is at
the Windsor.
P. j. Hoff, of Sheldon. N. D., is a guest
at the Ryan.
E. B. Evans and wife, of Winona, are at
r the Clarendon.
w. J. Heaney, of Olivia, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
John B. King, of Chicago is guest at
the Merchants.
John S. Watson of Fargo N D., is stop
ping at the Ryan.
Mrs J. Howard of Milwaukee, is registered
at the Metropolitan.
C. N Cosgrove, of LIE Sueur registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
B. H. Hammond and wife of Duluth are
at the Metropolitan.
H. M. Hamlin and wife, of Des Moines, are
at the Metropolitan.
G. W. Huston of St Louis Mo-, is a
guest at the Clarendon.
C. J. Gibbs and wife, of st. James, are
stopping at the Merchants
o. H. Greene, of Ritzville WASH, is reg
istered at the Merchants.
G. w. Morris, of Portage, Wis, registered
at the Merchants yesterday
H. B. Mobiles, of Rochester N Y regis
tered at the Astoria yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. De Silver, Albert De
Silver, Miss Susedorff, Brooklyn and Harry
Richards. Chicago, registered at the Aberdeen
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
10 CEN IS
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
More than 10000 yards of Irish
Dimities have been sold here this
season. Truly, a wonderful rec
ord. We have still left about
3, 900 yards, most of them differ
ent from those sold earlier in the
season. It's one of the best
stocks in America---a better
stock than could be found in all
the other stores put together.
Price, % Gents.
All of our Scotch Lappets will be
marked down to Is cents for tomor-
rows selling.
French Novelty Linen Batistes in
fancy stripes and plaids, for Waists
and Skirts, at trife above half for
mer prices.
A new stock of Plain Dress Linens
came Saturday morning. Price, rs
cents.
Dollars may be saved by buy
ing Wool Dress Goods now.
Atwood Homespun Suitings and
Skirtings. medium colors, 81 inches
wide-note the width--bought to sell
cheap at 75c, for
a. Gents
a yard tomorrow.
Fancy Suitings of Purest Wool in
two and three-toned effects, fresh and
new, special sale at
30 Cents
a yard tomorrow.
Black Mohair siciiians, SO inches
wide, at
80 Gents
. yard tomorrow-tne lowest price
ever quoted for goods of equal width
and quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Paul, and this contiguity of
locality will very likely change the per-
sonnet of the ticket before 1t Is finally
made up John Arnold Keyes, of
Duluth, has strong friends who want
him given the chance to be attorney
general; and Maj. Bowler, of Renville.
may be pushed for the nomination as
treasurer. There are those, too, who
talk of Gen. N. Lamphere. editor of
the Moorhead News, as good man to
put against Berg
But these things are mere details. The
movement for q union ticket is on foot
with q vengeance-and the Washburn
soreheads are pushing it in the firm
belief that it Is q good thing. They
and as the Republican papers are now
forced to admit, to back the scheme
financially and at the polls, just to con-
vince Minnesota Republicans that they
made great mistake when they turn
ed down Washburn. the Yankee, for
Knute Nelson, the blunt Norwegian.
Silver men express satisfaction that
the lilo b e gave their Minneapolis
convention all the glory 1t was enti-
tied to. J. M. Hawthorne the active
leader of the cause in Ramey county,
was especially pleased. 1T was the
best report that appeared in any pa
per-" said Mr.. Hawthorne, land 1t will
go far toward convincing the people
that the G o Is not afraid to give
both sides Of the question"
Lieut. Gov. Frank A. Day spoke in
the same strain, and felt gratif1ed that
a paper which disagrees with their
views of public duty should yet give
their side Of the case the fairest kind
of treatment.
w. w. Erwin, attorney general
That wouldn't sound at all bad, say
the friends of the Tall Pine And they
think more unexpected things have
happened than it would be If Harmon
gave way to Erwin-if Bryan Is elect
ed. Erwin will stump Minnesota, to a
limited extent, for John Lind and free
silver. But 1t Is run1ored his principal
work will be done in Pennsylvania for
Bryan and free silver. The reputation
gained at Homestead is relied on to
make Erwin a power In the impending
contest. Besides that, he is q protec-
Zionist; and can consistently advocate
free coinage of silver. He can be in
troduced, too, as Pop-ex-Republica
if that will lend any force to his elo-
quence. Besides, he can claim trades
union affiliations, being an honorary
member of the BARRIERS union. The
controlling vote in Pennsylvania is the
labor-union vote, and if Erwin can in
f1uence it for Bryan he is to be hand
somely rewarded, even to sthe extent
of g. cabinet position.
Minnesota will be at least handsome
ly represented in the way Of orators in
st. Louis. Think of Bill Erwin, Frank
Nye and Charley Towne in the same
city, spouting at the same time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
LESSONS IN HOSPITALITY.
W. c.. II. L. Will Teach Them as Well
As TEMPERANCE.

The county w. c. T. Union met yes
terday in the rooms of the St Paul
Commons and listened to the report of
the committee appointed last week to
look up suitable location for the w. c.
T. U. headquarters during the encamp-
ment.
The offer of Quinby & Abbott Of
the use of their rooms free of charge
for headquarters was accepted and a
committee appointed to see about fur
nishing and decorating the place. The
union will have women in charge of the
rooms from 8 O'clock in the morning to
late in the evening each of the four
days. There will be a reception room
fitted up and everything will be made
attractive for the visiting women. The
committee on furnishing and decora-
tions is Mrs. c. B. Teeple, Mrs. w. B.
White, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. w. B.
Leonard and Mrs. Thomas Farnsworth.
One of this committee will be in at
tendance at the headquarters each day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
A Zinc Picture.

An excellent colored Autograph of the
steamship Empress of Japan" one of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'S
magnificent Pacific liners sailing be-
tween Vancouver, B. c., and Japanese
and Chinese ports, has recently been
issued by the passenger traffic depart
ment OF the Company. 1t is a faithful
reproduction of painting by Fred
Pansing, wel1-known New York
artist, portraying the departure of the
Empress from Vancouver harbor
The work is well executed, the coforing
artistic, and the picture whichais in
tended for prominent display woufd
be an aeauisitions to the walls ofzanS
place of public resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
AID FOR THE CYCLE PATH.
White Bear Women Rally to IT'S sup
port Royalty.

port Royalty.
Nothing has been done on the White Bear
cycle path for about two weeks, $3.50 being
needed to complete 1t. With view to rails
Ing this amount, or at leastsa part of II, the
White Bear Yacht club will give an enter
tainment at Ramaley's pavilion July g. A
musical programme will be followed by
moonlight excursion on the lake. The list of
patronesses includes
Mrs. NJ. Auerbach. Mrs. Frank Shepard
Mrs. F. w. M. Cutcheon, Mrs. A. M. Pea
body Mrs. Sherman Finch, Mrs. Fred Bry-
ant, Mrs e. l.. Hersey, Mrs. w. 4. Bran
hall. Mrs. Fred Powers, Mrs L. w. Rund-
lett. Mrs w. G. Pierce, Mrs. E. H. Morphy,
Mrs. Robert Wheaton, Miss Nellie Finch
Miss Lillian Stevenson. Miss Margaret RuTg
Miss Ruth Stickney Mrs. q. G. White, Mrs.
H. T. Drake, Mrs. C. w. Bum. Mrs John
Townsend, Mrs. Tracy Lyon Mrs. A. Drake,
Mrs. A. B. Driscoll. Mrs. w. s. Morton.
De1lwood--Mrs. A. B. Ovitt, Mrs r. L.
Wann, Mrs L. p. Ordway Mrs. ]. p Elmer
Manitou Island-Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, Mrs. w
F. Peet, Mrs. Tracy Lyon, Mrs. Douglas
White Bear-Mrs. Albert Wilkinson, Mrs
Rudolph Rossum, Miss O'Brien. Miss Mess
ner.
Lake shore-Mrs. W. P. Jewett. Mrs. ]. w.
Taylor, Mrs. r. B. Galusha, Mrs. M. H.
Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
SUCCESSORS TO FIELD MAILER 8 COZ
AN EVENT IN LINENS.

Anticipating demand for Table Household Linens
In for the G. A. convention
trip to New York right in the dules of year. when
Importers and obbers anxious The
result OF his purchases will revelation
of dollars worth of all kinds Linens reaed
ere this week at less than wholesale Prices will
over than during of annual Linen sales That's
good DEAL but stand prepared to the assertion
Hotel Restaurant Boarding keepers
nhers of private linen
attractions.
$50 pieces Fine Cream Damask Table Linens
sample with badly soled edges qualities &c.
85c and Csc, all go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
THEY ARE SELLING WELL.

st. Paul Certificates Are Being Ex-
changed for Cash.
The city comptroller has experienced
no difficulty in disposing of the tax
levy certificates of indebtedness for
which bids were rejected last week be-
cause they were too low. Private citi-
zens of st. Paul seem only to anxious
TO secure them, one bidder offering a
big premium for the 100000 worth now
on hand. The comptroller will divide
the offering between the bidders leay-
Ing bids for nearly $4,000 unsatisfied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Applications Are Denied.

Chief Justice Start yesterday filed In the
supreme court an order denying a stay in
the case Of the assignment Of D. f. Bran
ham. He also denies the application of
Rosa Gribble for an order requiring her at
tornsy, w. o. Livermore, to turn over to
her certain money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
10 Only

OF those 5000 has1eles for $3.50 cash., New
England Furniture and Carpet Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
WILDWOOD CYCLE PATH.
1t Will be Formally Opened satur
daY Next.

The cycle path to Wildwood is open.
the formal opening to be held Saturday
next. The path is a cinder and clay
path and taps the regular White Bear
path at White Bear avenue. 1t then
follows the side of the road for a mile
and half, thence going through the
woods for mile and half to Wild
wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
yard tomorrow Buying sample pieces you may of
hquaities
IS pieces Cream Damask Table Linen So inches wide
% CENTS

400 Scotch Damask Table Cloths bordered all around
like this:
yards wide 2 yards long, worth $2.75 for 81 60
yards wide ~ yards long, worth So. u.s. for So 20
yards wide, yards long, worth $3.75 for So. SO.
12o dozen Beached Napkins, 19x19 inches worth ST. IS
dozen for Observation-Disclosures.
IS dozen Bleached Napkins, size 2ox2o inches worth @
So. Is dozen, for -. ..............s.....O
$40 dozen Bleached Napkins, size 24x24 inches, or
worth 1878 dozen, for Observation-Disclosures. %
900 Hemmed Huck Towels size 18x32 inches worth &c.
1000 Monte Linen Towels, 17x34 inches, not
II to one buyer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Motion In the SANDER Suit.

The suit for SANDER brought by Prof. Gill
bert against Thomas Cochran and others,
was before Judge Brill yesterday morning
ton of the answer Of the defendants, par
tfcularly that portion of the answer which
referred to the existence of certain rumors
against the character of the plaintiff before
the Investigation was made by the commit
tee. The motion is made upon the grounds
that the matter asked to- be stricken out Is
irrelevant. immateriaf and redundant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

ST J0SEPH's ACADEMY
FOR young ladies' and children connuctaa =.
the Sisters Of St Joseph. win rcopen 81, n, ~
day, Sept: 1886 address ~ : ues-
Tne Difectresss ST. Joseph's Academy.
81 Paul. Mfnn.