davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Der cent. on time. sal per cent. New York
exchange at 25c premium. Sterling. posted
rates or demand. $3.50; on sixty days, $i-S9.
Bank clearings. SIS, ,f01, s45.
At New York-Clearings $i1s,7l9.519; bal
ances, $S.S07 o3S.
At Boston-Clearings. s2o,4ss. TO: balances.
81. .936, S63
AZ Memphis ssos,sfs; balances.
S11s.643.
Al St .Louis-Clearings. x.f75.2l5; bal
ances $ff6.9SS
AT cincinnati-clearings s2.ss4.s5o Money
4d6 per cent.
At Philadelphia-ciearing SIC. 7s5.s72: bal
ances. s., ,3406o1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. s2.5ss.sn: bal
ances. S366.01-
At New Orleans-clearings. s2.ces7s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Judge Harvey, Of the Superior Court. has
been confined TO his room with an attack OF
grip since Wednesday.
In the suit OF Heinrich Lull against the
Indianapolis Chair Company TO recover for
personal injuries the jury yesterday brought
In a special verdict. The court will hear ar
gument on the verdict
Lena Klopp has applied for q divorce from
John Klopp. setting up allegations OF cruel
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

The damage suit of john 7. Dugan against
the Big Four Railroad Company 10 recover
for the loss Of two horses. went TO trial in
Room 3. Superior Court, yesterday. The
railroad traverses Dugan's farm In Wayne
township. In lS9, the plaintiffs horses broke
through defective wire fence s4ia.atasned by
the railroad company along It's rgat Of way
and We're run down and killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
DAILY VITAL STATIsTICS-APRIL 2.
Deaths.

Abraham Reiffel, fifty-five years, 421 South
Illinois street, heart failure.
A,onzo b. Gillett, seventy-three years, 265
North Illinois street, heart disease.
Theresa Fisher, fifty-nine years, 10 Henry
street senile decay
Elizabeth Belzner, twenty-five years, 279
Yandes street, consumption
Otto Wells, sixteen years, 43 Map.e street,
consumption.
Barton Dunlap. seventy-six years, 81 Dun
lap street, consumption.
Nancy West. fifty-eight years. 6s3 North
Senate avenue, grip
Richard Ash. fifty-six years. s11s South
Illinois street, suicide.
Thomas O. Barbour. forty-seven years,
Richmond, Va. brain disease.
Abe Turnham, forty-eight years, 242 Lin
den street enlargement of liver.
Will Engs, fourteen years, ga Mankedick
street, pneumonia.
Millie Redmon. twenty-five years, S ST.
Peter street, consumption
Lennie Herbert. thirty-cne years, As Ash
street, peritonitis.
sin street. diabetes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Judgment Against Frankfort Gas Co.

Judge Woods. of the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday allowed the American Gas
Company, OF Philadelphia, a judgment of
81, ,637.02 against the Frankfort Gas Light
Company The American company alleged
in it's complaint that the Frankfort COM
pany was indebted 10 Ii TO the amount Of
the judgment and that repeated efforts TO
collect had met failure. The Frankfort COM
pany allowed the judgment to go by default.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

A clustering raw wind yesterday unfavor-
ably affected trade In most lines. Grocers
were fairly busy and on Commission row
something was doing In prices there were
but few changes. Poultry was a half cent
lower. Shippers are paying SC Tor eggs ON, a
good local demand. which takes all arrivals
Oranges and lemons are both higher. the
former notably so. In vegetables easy prices
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore
Cicinnatf and Other Places

ST LOUIS, April 2.-Flour dull and un-
changed. neutrality-suspicious. market opened
firm on colder weather and an unfavorable
private report on the Ohio crop. which was
later officially denied: speculation was light
and listless. and when secured all the wheat
they wanted. the market began 70 sag on.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
The Rocker Change of Venue.

Argument or the motion for change OF
venue in the Rocker case will be heard by
Judge McCray early the coming week There
Is a good deal of speculation among lawyers
as TO whether or not the change will be
x,ra nted
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Pig iron dull;
Southern, sllQ13. Is; Northern. $llQ13.5O. Cop
per steady; brokers'. l0s4c; exchange. 1880
S.06c. Tin dull; straits, 13.35Q13.45c. Plates
dull. Spelter fiat.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Lead dull at the re-
2.7715c, and cars at 275c. Spelter holders
asking 39Oc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, April Cotton steady;
middling, 7a4c; low middling, 9-l6c; good
ordinary, nc: net receipts, 1,664 bales; gross
receipts, 1870 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain, 1870 bales: to the continent, II, $50
bales; sales. $50 bales; stock. 2O1 .9S5 bales.
MEMPHIS, April Cotton steady; mid
ding, 9-16c; receipts, 436 bales; shipments,
13s bales; stock. 3,716 bales; sales, 50 bales.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Cotton closed quiet
and steady; middling uplands, 77sc; midding
gulf, Shc; sales. 204 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Active
and Higher-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light: shipments light. There was a
light supply of all kinds. The demand was
only fair, but prices were shade stronger
than vesterday ALI sold
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Oils.

OIL CITY. April 2-Credit balances. sl25:
certificates. May delivery, opened at s1.3c;
Shipments. a.ss7 brls; runs. S4.7s5 brls.
WILMINGTON, April 2-Rosin firm:
strained, $1.30; good, $l.40. Spirits of turpen-
tine, nothing doing. Tar firm at soc. Tur-
pentine, nothing doing.
CHARLESTON, April 2.-Rosin firm at
$L25Q1.40 Spirits of turpentine firm at 241xc.
SAVANNAH, April 2.-Spirits of turpentne
firm at 251zc. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Export ......................... .$40OQ42O
Shippers, medium to good. ............ 3.70Q3.90
Shippers common TO fair. 325d3. go
Feeders, good to choice. ............. 3.5043.70
Stocxers, common 10 good. .......... 2.75G3.35
Heifers good to choice. 3.50Q3.85
Heifers, common to medium. 2.75GI3. %
Cows, good to choice. e.................. 3.10l3.35
Cows, fair to medium -.................2 270G3.00
Cows, common old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.50Q2.50
Veals, good to choice. ..-............-. 400Q5.0 90
Veals, common 10 medium. 275Q3.75
Bulls, good to choice 300lI3. .35
Bulls, common TO medium. 225Q2.75
Mixers, good to choice. .27. .O0d35 90
Mixers. common to medium. Is. .O0Q Q22. 90
Hogs-Recepts, $500; shipments, 1000. The
market opened fairly active. Prices were
generally 5Q1oc higher; packers and shippers
buying and gooo clearance was made; the
closing being quiet
Light ........ .................. S.Soq4.W
Packing and shipping ................ 3.S0Q3.95
Heavy roughs ............... 275Q3.30
Pigs .........-...... 3.UQ4-W
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 300; shipments
light. There were but few on SALE The
market was strong on ali decent grades.
Light .......................... " IoQ5.0
Packing and shipping. g.......-........ 3.7043.9 80
Heavy -ougns. s.......................... 2.75d3.40
Pigs .......................... 3.00Q13.S5
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Births.

Mary and John McDermott, 365 South
Missouri street, girl.
Tabby and John Sappersten, 131 Eddy
street, boy.
Mary and William Miller. 81 Vinton street,
girl.
Mary and Edward Barren. AZ Chadwick
street, girl.
Phoebe and Thomas Donovan. 479 Mar
tindale avenue, girl.
Viola and William Lewis, 100 Dorman
street. boy.
Pearl and James Hansbron. 147 Elizabeth
street, girl.
Rosa and John II. Davis. 962 Grove ave-
nue.. boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Clarence c. Thomas and Elsie G. Staf-
ford
Harry W. Hodson and Mary 8. Dickson.
Milton Bckell and May Baldwin.
Floyd Martin and Amelia Diefenboch.
Stephen Waters and Lizzie Browne.
. Alonzo Chapman and Allie c. Jenkins.
Elisha Cox and Nora z. Kemp.
Albert Clayton and Lizzie Hamilton.
James Edwards and Bert Carter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 2-Business looks bet
ter, and in some respects is doing better.
This feeling is apparent on the part of pur-
chasers, who are taking small quantities
while awaiting market developments.
Bleached cottons have shared in better in
quiry and shipments in the aggregate have
been of fair quality. More mail inquiries
were received for colored cottons that In
clude moderate shipments at once. The COM
plexon OF the market is more cheerful.
Printing cloths dull at unchanged quotations,
or 21zc.
FALL RIVER, April 2-Print cloths quiet
and steady at Ziac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

ported higher. failed to rally and closed ls@
14c lower for May. and steady to sc higher
steady: No. red. cash, Sc. elevator: 72a7slIc
track; May, 5sAc; July. 60isc. Corn-The
tone of the speculative market was firm most
Ia late tne m se day prces ppt eaaea %
5Ssc; May' SEasssc; july. n.y. 5sac. .A Oats & ~,
cash. islzc; May. isisQisllc; July, lsc. Rye
quiet at CSC; SSe bid, elevator Barley steady
Corn meal asSao Bran steady ,,otn and de sal, !,
sc. Timothy seed. s2.5Oa3.l0. Hay-Choice
timothy in fair demand, but business light;
saSss @5; pths timothy ysaa Naso s this side
unchanged. Eggs better; fresh. &c. Whisky.
s1-22 Cotton ties and bagging unchanged
ssS2lk: old. sSl2lk Lard lower; choice.
4s21a1i4 s7lkc Bacon--Boxed shoulders. 5.25c:
longs, 5.s7lzc; ribs. 5.5Oc; shorts, 55oc. Dry
475c: ribs. 4.75c: shorts. 4-s7lkc. Receipts.
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 20 900 bu; corn. 39, 600
bu; oats, 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000
brls; wheat, 5000 bu: corn. 10000; oats. .ooo
bu.
BALTIMORE. April 2.-Flour dull. Re-
ceipts. s,l56 brls Wheat firmer; No; 2
spot and month, 727 q73c; May. 6ss4d7Vc;
receipts. 2.04S bu: Southern wheat on grade
73d 76c. Corn very dull; spot and month
34G341sc; May, 3414 G343sc; receipts, ,2S6 bu;
Southern white and yellow corn, 34lzc. oats
36g2Si2c: receipts, 1877 bu. Rye weak; No.
Western, 441zG45c; receipts, 595 bu. Hay
quiet and unchanged. Grain freights quiet
and unchanged. Butter steady; fancy
creamery, pc. Eggs firm; fresh, 12c. Cheese
steady and unchanged. No market to-mor-
row.
TOLEDO. April 2.--wheat. dull and un-
changed; No. p cash. 705sc: May, 1Ac; July,
671sc Corn dull and steady; No. z mixed,
30c; No. yellow, 30c; No. mixed, 2sc; May.
301sc Oats quiet; No. mixed, &c; No.
white, Nlkc, May, &c. Rye dull; No. 2.
cash, 3Sc Clover seed dull and steady; prime,
cash, $40; October. $.3o. Receipts-Flour,
500 brls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; clo-
yer seed, 7S2 bags. Shipments $500
brls; wheat 1000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; clover
seed, $40 begs.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet; receipts, 1.500 bu; shipments, 1000 bu.
Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, Bic. Oats steady;
No. mixed, 21Q211zc. Rye quiet; No. 2,
40c. Lard firmer at 490c. Bulk meats easy
at 4.7oc. Bacon barely steady at 5.5Oc Whis-
ky steady; sales, So brls, at N.22. Butter in
fair demand. Sugar firm. Eggs firm at SIC.
Cheese steady at SQ5.5Oc.
DETROIT, April 2.-Wheat lower: No. 1
white, 711ac; No. 2 red, 70a4c; May. 11sc
bid; July. &c asked; August, 661sc. Corn
No. g 3Oc. Oats-No. white, 22s4c. Rye
No. 2, 3711c bid. Glover seed, $40 Re-
ceipts-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1900 bu; oats,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Butter-Receipts.
1868 packages; market firm; Western cream
cry, 13Q21c: Elgins, 21c. Cheese-Recepts
LES packages; market quiet; large, 6da04c;
small, 6Ql0$4c; part skins, 3Q5isc: full SKINS,
2Q21kc. Eggs-Receipts, 13.A3 packages;
market steady; State and Pennsylvania, 12c;
Western. uQl1lsc; Southern, 1O1aQl034c.
CHICAGO, April 2-On the Produce Ex-
change. to-day, the butter market was firm;
creamery, 10000; dairy, 1OQ1Sc. Eggs firm
at 9Q10c.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Butter dull;
fancy Western creamery, Mc. Eggs firm
fresh Western, 1211c Cheese unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Nails and Horseshoes.

70: fair bride, ssO09o per doz: city kip, eco
70c; French kip S0c0$l. %: city calfskins. 90c
qSllo: French calfskins, s1.20d2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

as1x1c ba1asss Msa1se sE,rssnr gocz saes,e soie:
single strap, Ac; black bride, per doz, So6
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Emma Williams Richard Williams: d.
vorce Superior Court. Room /.
Lena Klopp VS.. John Klopp; divorce. Su-
perior Court, Room
Henry Il. Gates VS.. the State Life Insur-
ance Company; suit on policy. Circuit
Court.
Nora c. Howe VS.. Edward VI. Howe; suit
for divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
George r. Thomas w. G. Bryant et all
suit on note. Superior Court. Room ?.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-27
MILLERS BANQUET.
Visitors From the East Are HOspit-
ably Entertained

Minneapolis yesterday held as guests
distinguished party of gentlemen from
the East, some of them accompanied
oy their wives, who had made their trip
to- the West partly for pleasure, partly
IN the interests of business. They were
leading millers Of Pennsylvania, and
had come direct from a meeting of the
state Millers' association. They made
their trip over the Great Lakes and were
landed at Duluth where a day was
spent in looking up the milling inter
ests. They reached Minneapolis, the
terminus of their journey yesterday
morning, and were Immediately taken
In hand by the Millers' club Of this
city. Here the party divided for the
day, many going to Minnetonka, where
trip of the lake on the Steamer ST.
Louis, and a banquet at the Lafayette
were enjoyed. Some of the party re-
manned in the city, and spent the day
inspecting the mills of this city. The
party came together last evening. and
dinner at the West, given by the Mil
lers' club, was the order The ban
quet was served in the Ladies' Ordi-
nary, and was the best that could be
obtained. The room had been elegantly
decorated in ferns and palms, and the
tables were heavy with punches of
beautiful roses. Charles A. Pillsbury
presided. After the feasting, speech
making was in order, and the evening
hours were whiled away very pleas
antly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-27
BRIDGING THE TRACKS.
Wisconsin Bridge Company Secures
the Contract

The council committee on roads and
bridges met yesterday afternoon and
voted to recommend that the work of
constructing bridges over the Great
Northern and ST. Louis tracks at
Seventh street and over Minnehaha
avenue at Nicollet avenue, be awarded
to the Wisconsin Bridge company. of
Milwaukee, Wis. The Seventh street
bridge, in case the contract is awarded
to the Wisconsin company. will cost
S2S,97O. The Nicollet avenue bridge will
cost 1924
The matter of opening Seventeenth
avenue northeast, as acted upon by the
street opening commission, was re-
ferred back to that body as it was
shown that ,abutting property owners
had been unequally assessed.
The petition of Julia Hunton and NJ
b. Hunton for an annul of the assess
ment made against block z. lot 1.
BorupS addition, was granted on
condition as. made by the petitioners.
that the triangular piece of real estate
at Broadway and Ninth avenues north
east, will be decided to the city for
street purposes.
The waterworks committee voted to
recommend that water mains be laid
next year in Third street northeast
from Twentieth to Twenty first avenue.
and in Fifth street northeast from
Eighteenth to Twentieth avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
AMES WON'T DOWN
THE DOCTOR COMES OUT AS AN
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
STATES HIS PLATFORM.
HE THINKS THAT A MAJORITY OF
THE PEOPLE IN MINNESOTA
WANT HIM.
CHAIRMAN ROBERTS HAS LIST.
Committees Which Will Nominate
Board Candidates-Minne
Matters.

DR.. A. A Ames is determined to be
governor, if ne can, of Minnesota, and
announces himself as an independent
candidate for that office.
While the announcement is a sensa-
ton, and will prove blow to the Pop
Gratis who have nominated John Lind,
the candidacy of DR.. Ames is not I'M
expected. His platform contains a pre-
amble, in which he sets forth his rea-
sons for taking this independent stand.
The main point which he advances is
that both candidates before the people
of the state are Republicans, and it is
desirable to divide the spoils. He
thinks that a great majority of the peo-
pie demand his candidacy.
He believes in the national issues, as
set forth in the Omaha and ST. Louis
platforms. He demands the recon
sideration of the 'crime of 49," and the
putting of silver back to the basis it
had before that time. The initiative
and referendum are made important,
as also the enactment of laws against
trusts. Clauses 4 and of his declara-
ton of principles read as follows
Il am in favor of the repeal of all
laws which do not afford ample and
perfect protection in all their details to
the masses as well as corporations
L am in favor of restricting the DOW
ers of courts and military authorities
to the same level as that enjoyed by
the citizen"
He favorS the overhauling of the
state records and archives, and pledges
himself to take the office, if elected,
without single promise of appoint
mentS, and that he will give an econ
omical administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-27
THESE WILL SELECT
Chairman RoBertsss Names Nominat-
ing Committees.

ing Committees.
W. p Roberts. chairman of the Republican
city committee. has announced the commit.
tees who are to nominate the members OF
the board of educatfens ~board OF park COM
missioners and the library board. They were
to have been announced last evening. but ow-
ing to a delay Mr.. Roberts was not able TO
have them ready in time
Board of Educational large, James T.
Wyman (chairman), j. c. Lane, Anton Knob
LAUGH T. r. Newton, A. p. Ortquist, c. s.
Gold, Isaac Schulran = First svvard ia r. Bile
then; Second ward, Frank Healy; Third ward,
L. E. Jepson; Fourth wards w. IA, Eustis
Fifth ward, F. R. Woodland Sixth ward. A.
ward c. R. Cooley; Ninth ward, J. w.
Hernlund Tenth ward, D j. Getchell; Elev-
enth ward. James Garrett; Twelfth ward, A..
NJ. Harrison; Thirteenth ward. j. T. Baxter.
These are to meet at the Union League rooms
Friday, Aug. 49, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Board Of Park Commissioners-At large, G.
NJ. Loring (chairman). F. L.. Smith, C. w.
Mortimer, G.. K. Hayes, ]. M. Pithlado, j.
H. Parry, Robert Stratton., II. p Leachman
First ward. ]. w. Fleetham; Second ward, r.
b. Thompson; Third ward, G. T. D.. Baxter;
Fourth ward ]. c. Reno; Fifth ward j. B.
Robb; Sixth ward. John Erickson; Seventh
ward. ]. P. O'Donald; Eighth ward, G. L.
Butterfeld; Ninth ward, w. H. Ronald; Tenth
ward; F. H. Warnicks: Eleventh ward, j.
L. johnson; Twelfth ward, f. B. KidGcr; Thir-
tenth ward. H. J. Jones. This committee
will meet at the Union League ata2, O'Clock
p. M, Friday, Aug. 2s
Library Board-At large, r. T. Demne
chairman o. E. Greedy. Alex McCune, w. E.
Johnson, J. Thompson Jr,, ]. T. Barnum, W.
D. Mitchell, ]. B. Lewis First ward. J. Schut-
ia; Second ward c. 8. Leonard; Third ward,
E. A. Eggleston; Fourth ward, R. ]. Hill;
Fifth ward E. L. Mcmillan; Sixth ward c.
]. Bowen; Seventh ward, R. Christensen;
Eighth ward j. A.. Kellogg; Ninth ward
Herman Vogt; Tenth ward. Frank Armstrong
Eleventh ward. Andrew Tirkelsen; Twelfth
ward, Martin McHale; Thirteenth ward. c. S.
Gett. This committee is to meet at the Union
League Saturday morning, Aug. 29, at II
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-27
CONVENTION ROUTINE

Tt was 1920 o'clock when Provisional
Chairman Ellis B. Usher called the
convention to order at the Stadt
theatre. Mr.. Usher Immediately intro
duced John HI. Brennan, of stevens
Point, who had been selected as tenn
.porary chairman Mr.. Brennan made
a ringing speech which was received
with great applause. Chairman Bren-
nan occupied fully thirty minutes with
his address When he declared that the
Bryan crowd could not read the true
Democrats out of the party, the dele
gates cheered vociferously. Both Gen
Bragg and Senator Villas, when they
arose for the first time, to speak upon
motions, were loudly applauded The
committees were then named with Gen.
Bragg at the head Of the committee
on resolutions. An adjournment was
then taken until 3 o'clock. The great
majority of the delegates are repre-
sentative professional and business
men of their several localities, and
about every congressional district was
reported to be represented.
When the convention reassembled
resolutions were adopted declaring for
the gold standard; condemning the ac-
ton of Chicago convention in ignoring
the unit rule and overthrowing the long
founded and well known principles Of
True Democracy" and for it's adop-
ton of the silver standard, indorsing
the administration Of President Cleve-
land and urging the continuance Of a
monetary system that will ensure the
payment of government and private
debts Of all kinds and of pensions in a
dollar worth 100 cents. Gen. E. S.
Bragg submitted the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions and on moving it's
adoption made a strong speech for a
gold standard and attacking the Chi
cago convention, it's platform and it's
nominees.
The convention named an electoral
ticket and delegates to Indianapolis
The four delegates at large are Col.
William F. Villas, Gen. Edward S.
Bragg, James G. Flanders and James J.
Hogan, the four delegates at large to
the Chicago convention, who headed
the bolt against Bryan and the silver
coinage platform. A resolution was
adopted with cheers recommending to
the Independent convention the name
of Gen. Edward S. Bragg, of Wiscon-
sin, for the presidential nomination
Gen. Bragg made brief speech thank
ing the convention, and saying that
loving to be near the flag in battle, he
could conceive no greater honor than
being in the thick of it as the standard
bearer of the national Democratic
party in the coming contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterday afternoon ]. A. Shea & Co. filed
deed of assignment to C. H. Vandervoort.
An excursion of the -four millers of the
state of Pennsylvania arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday morning, and was taken in charge
by the local millers.
The Minneapolis Wire Works has made
voluntary assignment for the benefit Of cred
itors to M. H. Boutelle. The company OPP
Grated plant on Nicollet island.
The Woman's Rescue league has abandoned
the scheme of running lunch counter at the
state fair and it was determined to open
stand for checking parcels andA-bieycles- in
stead
Prof. G. B. Alton will hereafter have no
duties in connection with the inspection OF
graded schools below the high schools that
part of the work being delegated to Prof.
Rankin. s44.4tg sv4GT lttstf
The first night of the Fairies carnival
which is to hold sway at the Bijou for the
remainder Of the week, was given before an
admiring audience. which lost no chance to
applaud the children, who made material
figures of the visions of fayland. '~
This evening railroad men working for the
Minneapolis st. Louis will learn all about
finance. There will be a meeting of their
non-partisan money club at S1S Western ave-
nue., and all members are urged to attend.
The address of the evening will be delivered
by ex-Mayor Eustis.
Thorpe Bros have begun an action against
Jeanette w. Hale to collect $2125 So The
claim is that defendant applied to plaintiff
for $4,000 loan, and after plaintiff has com
pleted all the arrangements, defendant refuses
10 accept the money, and the action is
/ brought TO collect commission.
In Old Kentucky" admitted to be the
biggest hit OF years, will open the regular
fali and winter season of the Bijou next Sat
urday night, where it will be presented by
the complete original company. Laura Burt
the winsome Madge, win lead the cast
Dog License Inspector Hicks has captured
another child-eating canine. The dog be-
longs to Julius Tesmer,e 636 Twenty second
avenue northeast 1t bit three persons last
week In as many days. The death sentence
place today at one of the East side pounds
John s. Phelps, the man arrested by Of
ncer Young on Newspaper, row last week for
on when ordered, did not appear in the no.
lice court yesterday morning when his case
was called. His attorney, A. P. Loomis, ap-
P pea. 1or him and pleaded guilty. Judge
Holt imposed fine of $40 or ten-days -.