davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
@ere6tiefeit {!

Gr @ouperneur Sobn g. MlteeIo bon
Sqincis iprab am Nabmittae bes 5
5uIi in Der 8roOtlpner Icaoemp Of
Ululic unter ben Iuipicien Der Semofra'
iiiden 2isa bon alnes County. Oie
flrbterlide Slbe belt sipar Wanden
pom Seiud ab. pennp6 mar bic 0ers
iammluns siemIid gut bsiudt. 9Iuf Der
BIatform bate eine Ansabl Der loealen
Slbrer Der Sreiiilber'S 'Sewesuns Blab
9enommen.
Serr AItseIo puroe iebr Iebbaft Be-
srIbt, alS er iein @rideinen mabte
Senrp @eorse iiibrte ben 8oriB. gr
ts[te ben st 9Ouuerneur als ben ,,8ies
len bes Norbp items" Dor unb als einen
pabren Wann unb einen pabren Demo'
traten.
4ItaeIo iprad in elmer teinespess err.
bobenen Siimmuus; er meinte, bic
lpunberbarite Hation auf groen befinoe
ii6 bsute in grocer 8eordnsniB, ibre
&inosr litten glotb uub ibre @runbs
muuern ieisn i'm 8anten besriffen,
,.0drfen mir. iasie er, ..nI6t nat
ben @riinben oieieS nmitanoes fraSen :
Sn ben Inselesenbeiten Der Weniden tpis
IN Der Natur sibt es nidts Seititeben'
oes. 9laes befinbet iib in 8ewseuns,
@ntpeoer slbt eS 8abstbum, 9oripdrts
eninldeluns, oDer Stiafanb. SD bin
ni1t bier. um bios su perbammen -ni6ts
ut 10 mibis uno tbOridt. alS blobes
Beroammsn. @noererieitS aber beoeus
iet Der 3uitanD, rab mir unisre ausen
ben @efabren peritlieben, ben Cob.
Nltselp lieb bann bic 9eibibte Der
@elbnussnbe pdbrsno bss 8rieesS bic
sum @intritt Der Panit i'm Sabre 1875
Repue pniiusn. ,.Dieie Banit". idete
er, .,tpar has 8eiuliat beS 0eriubeS ben
Poplerumlauf uuf cine 8uiis Der 8aar'
sabIuns berubsubrinsen', 6ortfabrenf
iaete er: Der 8ries oerplitete ben
Sdoen, Die Banif ldbmte bic Republit
SD mil MID nidt auf cine aasemeine
Discufiop Der @sloirass bier einIoHen
aber lb m6hts bod bemerfsn, bab iebe,
erobe DhBltano bamit pernoben 1T. uni
man fann iie nitt ienoriren, benn iis bu
bic @igenibaft, unter nmitdnoen ieoeI
inbultrieae llnternebmen uno bic mate
rieue Woblfabrt su bemmen. Saltel
Sic es fur mbslib, bab bic SnoutrI
uub bic Gnersie bss Wsni6enseidledt
pieIe Wslt in sinsn 8nrten umpanbsll
tnnu, penn bas @olb bincsrno in be,
0es tritt?
.,Bir mdHen in lsbtsr 2inie su einsr
5inans. Oosr Austnui6iptsm iommsn
bas cine pbiloiopbiits @runSlase pa
unb bic meniblibe glrbeit nibt binbel
4ber bis oies eeibiebt. miiiisn mir Oi
DIebereinfibrune oes Slmetauismu
perlaneen. wie er frlber in unierer
9nnoe bsitanb, neil er oos bis oabI
} Seh,r ,riiirenoe in Der Wslt mar.
,,Die uasemsine corruption. bic beui
unier 2ano serii6ri. tOmmt bon Der Son
eentIation oes GapitnIS, unb bic beun
rubisenbe Nusiibt beitebt, bab iie DO
Wdnnern praetielrt tpirb. bic bon Batter
Ilnosliebe nur i6wdBen unb trobosl
bod i'm Nnisbsn belm Bolt ltsben. @
lit mIBia, dber Rssleruns su ipreder
, 70 lanee als Wanner BON ginfIub un
Steuuna uneebeuere Summen fir @ol
rupiion fsilbieten. Shneiosn Sic b
oino 40. bic cine Seitedune anbiele
/. uno Sic perben ber corruption be
i 9arnus muden. g8ir mlH.n irssnb si
men NusDeg eriinnen, um bic lberipd
tisence 8eriuduns einerieitS su entfsr
nen uno unoerieits bafdr su iorsen, pu
!. bic WobItbaten aus bem @efolse be
Concentrations PrOeefss allen Weni4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
3emfc's
81 ltbenti6e Sierilube,
2I3 3enn noenne.

Gin mad nltosutider Beiis sefibrtes eOtu,
no man fidsr 1T tets an8eHsbmt 8ti'uihafi
ju fuoen,
Sas nit bsrieIben perbuuoeue U E 4 au.
rant lirfsft ID, 0sIitatsfisn Der 9abrsslelt
,.Bipburasr poibfdu uno bief9e 8isre,
importtrts @eib. uuo Retbwetns, prima erear.
zen, b0Iibs Seoitnuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
Dp6 nod elm Sasogruno.

psnnipIuunien ideint bod nod Elm
redt ereiebiser SusoSrunO su iein, tpis
Der iGbrli6e 9erldt DeS Staats. .3ooIo'
gen, Dr. y. 8. 8arren, ssist. Eros
oes SrObsn 8srnidiunsstrieseS. Der be'
itdnols eeeen ale 9lrten BON piIosn Z 3blss
rem i'm Staate eeflbrt tplrO. 1T Oer
Belsbanbel bod nob beoeuteno. 9lus
Yort County alein purben I'M psrfofe.
nen Sabre fur 800. 1000 nertb 5ele BON
WiOi6usratten, Siinftasen, OpoHums,
Raccoons, Dllnt uno SI4ien ssliefert.
Sn @beter @ounip pobnt Elm Bslsbdnbs
Ter, oer idbrli6 Snliden $4,000 unb
$4,000 perib peIse nad 9lsp Yorf psr'
fault. Die amtli6sn County. 8eeiitsr
seisen, bab 4usjabluns bon Brdmien
fur Setbbtete tpllbe Iniere beosutenb sus
ssuOmmen bat. Statiitlide 3ablen
aus ueun Gountiss seisen, baB IN ben
lestsn paar Sabren Bramien auf beInabt
10000 5Gdle, 1000 NiIotaBen, Pan
tber, 5 NeaielS, 5000 Ullnt. 900 Sa'
bl6ts, 1000 Cullen uno iauienpe BON
antsren 2bieren beSablt tpurcen. Woau
aber Sablbte unb Cullen auf bic 2llts
Der iddbIidsu 3blsrsn iesen, pirb midi
erfIGrt. IS 1T eine ldnslt befannts
lbatiade, oaB bieie 8bsel oem Bauer
melt mebr nusen ais iie idaOen 4,
psrtilsen unsdblise Wduie uip.. aui Der
5eloern uno penn ie bin unb ipisber Elm
Subn iteblsn. 10 miro Der Bauer, ber bic
2ebensWeiie oieier S6sel ituoirt. finben
oab iie ben 8raten pobI uerbient babsn
lnOem iie ibm nnsssiefsr pom SuIi,
i6affsn, tpeldeS peit mebr Sdaosn an
ri6let, als Elm Subn psrtb 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

Gin Srausn.Barabies ii bic Sniel
Sumatra. Die Srauen beiiBen bort
Aaes, unb ss ii bas sifrisfe Ssfrsben
Der Wdnner. ibre Srauen reid su mas
den. Gin Wann fann iit BON ieiner
frau i6eiben laiisn. mub ibr aber ibr
gisentbum uupsrfiirst auriidseben.
Sdeibuneen iino uibt bdufie. pieaeidt
aus bem sinfa6en @runce. neil Der
Wunn nit isinsr Sruu nidt in elm unb
csmielben Suuie tpobnt. @r bat feline
eipene @obnuns uno bsiuht feline Sruu
nur NbenoS. nie elm 8rduiisaui, Der iei'
ner 8ruut sinen 8eiud mudt. Nenn
bic 8inoer srob peroen, 70 iperoen bic
3nabsn Der Dluitsr fortsenommen, io'
baIo iie oaS gllter bon bier Sabren cts
reidt baben. bic Ndoden pusesen blei.
ben bis su ibrer 8erbeirutbuns bel ibr.
Wsnn bisisS @reianib eintritt. tpirb an
bas Saus Der Mutter Elm ileines @ebduos
ansebaut, unb bic iunse 6rau ibldei
bier ibren Wobnhb auf. Wenn Elm
Nnnn itirbt. 70 pHanst bic Nittipe einer
pfphen Dor ibrer Ibdre auf unb bdnsl
cine SABINE baran. Solanse Der Wint
bic SABINE nidt serrifen bat, barf BIZ
98ittpe ben Senerbungen zines Inoerer
tsin @ebbr i6enten. I'm oieie 5sit nur
ni6t ilbermdbis Su perIdnsern, nebmer
Die Damen bon Sumatra ein Dlaterla
fiir bic Subnen, DuS osm Winoe nur Ell
men iebr ssrInssn @ioerhano leiitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
Sie Seiten f1nb bart,
mir braucben Selb.

Sbr pubst ss tabr SUrtbsilbaft fupsn, uns
,u bsiu6sn. nm bic srObsn Sarsaius iu srfab.
rsn bic mir BEN pubifum ssssnparts cfftri-
rsn. prsils fub
TN balb 9efbnitten
fir bisls @slsssnbsit unO 3br psrptt sspiB ni6i
p,rlisrtu, psnn Sbr pOriprstt cbslsi& ni&is
asfauft pirp.
gDir fibrsu bic fsinitt Siuis BON aIsibsrn,
@tisftln unp S6ubsn, SHtsn, aappsu, GLEN
tpaarsn. Striimpftn, Damsn unb Ssrrsn aus-
ifattunssn, Ssppt6t, aOTr, Slnttni8sn, etc
In br Stabt.
Stptu abtub bis 9 litr p7sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

BS 4nnOneirt I'M .,@OdenbIatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
Salb WreiS
&aoett,.--..-.

5II 2acfaipanna 2tpe.,
VI. @artupsfD, @issntbdmsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

einsm sfbrenn buden Mbser sete Sdid
tets frb 8arNe Stabt Spre Ibeeus eu6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
JOHN IVES TALKED. PARTY,
But 1t Did Not Interfere With Form
ing u Club.

About 100 citizens of the Second ward met
at Kaltenhausers hall last night for the pur-
pose of discussing the ways and means of
naturalization. P. d. Scannell was elected
chairman and Gus Passovant secretary.
In opening the meeting. Chairman Scanned
was followed by T. r. Kane, who entered
into a more detailed explanation of the sub
ject.
John H. Ives was the next speaker Mr..
Ives called the attention of the meeting to
the incompetency of Mayor Doran and his
colleagues, including 'Reddy'' Griffin He
then dropped that subject and took up that
ton of the common council in dickering with
J. j. Parker. At this luncture several of
those present manifested disposition to leave
the hail. as 1t was growing late. Chairman
Scannell thereupon announced that Mr.. Ives
was evidently not aware that the sole OBJ
ject CT the meeting was to furnish instruc-
ton as to the means of securing final papers,
cants and that neither partisan speeches
nor the discussion of the gasoline lighting
contract were in order. Mr.. Ives then dis
cussed naturalization. At the conclusion of
his address, orders were issued to fifty appli-
cants for final papers.
After the adjournment of the meeting,
Deputy Sheriff Bott requested the chairman to
invite the Democrats present to remain and
organize. Democratic club. They did so,
and elected Mr.. Bot temporary chairman.
Twenty-four Democrats signed the member
ship roll.
At the next meeting which will be held
subject to the call Of the chairman, a per-
manent organization will be affected. Pre-
cinct committee on naturalization were ap-
pointed, which will act in harmony with the
city committee OF which R. w. Bell is chair
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED..

IVENs-Tn st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 3. 1897. at
family residence, No. sos Selby avenue.
Anna NJ, wife of George II. Ivens, aged a.
years. Funeral Sunday, the 9TH inst at 2
o'clock p. m. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
BRENNAN-In this city, Dec. 3, 1897. VIII
liam youngest son Of Thomas and Mary
Brennan, aged II years. Funeral from
family residence tomorrow CMOnday) at $50
a.. Service at the cathedral at 10 o'clock.
BAYER-In st. Paul. John II. Bayer. at his
late residence, 81 Summit place, Saturday
Dec. 4, 1897 1905 a. m, aged As years. Flu
neral from above residence Monday morn
ling, Dec. 6, at $3.50 o'clock. Service at
Assumption church at o'clock.
LEITNFR- Saturday Dec. 4. at 1870 a.. M,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs Otto
Dreher 1877 Ramsey street. Anna K. Lett
ner, at the age CT 81 years. Funeral Mon
day Dec. s, at p. m. Interment at Oak
land cemetery. Please omit flowers. Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Milwaukee papers please
copy.
CARR-In st. Paul Saturday, Dec. T. az 10
a. m, at 720 Cedar St. Henry Carr, aged
IS years. Funeral private.
HARTMANN-Died. at Mankato. &iiGn., Dec.
3. Bertha, daughter OF Mrs. c. Hartmann.
and sister of George T. Hartmann OF this
city. Funeral at Oakland cemetery from
union depot, Monday, Dec s, at 1890 a. m.
CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS. $50; we'd
dings, operas and parties 500, at o Brien's
Livery Stable, 543 st. Peter street. Tele-
phone 1854.
CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS, $3.50, at Cady
Bros, AIS Rcsabel St, between Eighth and
Ninth SITS. Telephone call, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

plans adopted by the National Char
tered Populist Club association, re-
Gently started at the st. Louis confer
ence. If this movement succeeds, it
will place the Populist party on the in
dependent basis, and it will no longer
be dependent on or dominated by any
other political party.
1--WE are arranging, too, for a meet
ing of the state Populist Press asso-
citation, to be held at the Brunswick
hotel, in Minneapolis, Dec. TO-
1.-THE committee on location and to
elect a president and vice president Of
the national body, Of which l am a
member, will meet next month in st.
Louis to select the location of the next
convention. 1 am endeavoring to Sc
cure a guarantee so that the conven-
ton may be located either in st. Paul
or Minneapolis. There is a question,
however whether the Auditorium here
or the exposition in Minneapolis would
either of them be large enough. At
lanta, Ga, has raised $50, coo as a bonus
for the holding of the convention, but
the large hall there offered is too small
for the needs of our convention and
the matter is not yet settled. The
committee on location meets Jan. II,
at st. Louis, and the national commit
tee has been invited to be present, it
having been suggested that it might
be possible to delay the holding of the
national convention until 1899, in
the event that the committee
might not be able to find a salts
factory location for the meeting as
early as next April. If the national
committee joins in the suggestion for
a postponement that will be the out
come; if not, the committee will have
to call the convention as per schedule,
for the first week in April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
THIS IN AN ALLEY.
Charles Wilson Says Il Stranger
Took His Cash.

Charles Wilson, living in Woodville,
Wis, was the victim of a daring hold
up within 100 feet of the union depot
at Z o'clock last evening, when he was
dragged into an alley, he says, by ID
single footpad and robbed of $3.50, all
Of the money he possessed. Wilson
came to St. Paul to make arrange
ments for treatment for one of his eyes,
which is almost totally blind. He was
on his way to the depot to take train
home, when he says he stopped in a
saloon at Third and -Sibley strelets,
where a stranger engaged him in con-
versation. He told his destination and
the purpose of his visit to this city. He
says the stranger told him he need not
buy a ticket home, but to go with him
and he would procure him a pass. Viii
son saws he left the saloon with the
man and proceeded toward the depot
When they had reached the driveway
opening on Sibley street in the rear of
the P. H. Kelly mercantile company's
store, Wilson says the stranger grabbed
him by the shoulders and forced him
into the alley. Pinioning his arms, the
stranger, according to Wilson,. demand
ed his money and threatened his life
if he made sound. Suffering from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
THAT IS THE sVENSKA AMERIE<AN-
SKA POsTEN,s EXPLOITATION
TO THE SWEDISH VOTER.
TURN THE PRESENT RING OUT,
AND THAT is THE PLACE IT HAS
DETERMINED REQUIRES HIS
NOMINATION.
NOMINATION OF LANCASTER,
minneapolis Republicans Do Not
Like to See Fine Soup Bones
Thrown to Democrats.

If John Lind does not again stand
as the nominee of the free silver DEM
ocrats of Minnesota, or of those Demo-
Gratis who espoused the Chicago plat
form in 1896, it will not be because the
tenders of support to the New Ulm
man have been anything but enthusi-
astic. Indeed, already the slogan is
heard on every hand among Repub-
Iicans and Democrats too, that Lind
should be the color bearer of that ele
ment in Minnesota politics which must
be united against the present Repub-
lican ring before that intricate des-
potism can be endorsed.
The Svenska Amerikanska Poster, of
Minneapolis, the leading weekly of the
Swedish tongue in the state, this week
presents in a leading editorial, an
earnest exhortation to the Swedish cit
liens of the state to force Mr.. Lind in
to a submissive attitude. He, it holds,
Is the man of all men who is in po-
sition to lead the anti-ring hosts
against the fearful odds it must COM
bat, and it refers in support of this to
the fine showing he made in the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
MARS MEN AT PLAY.
Soldiers at Smelling Recreate on the
TObOggan.

TObOggan.
The splendid natural toboggan slide
of the fort has been opened for the
past few days The slide is in admir-
able condition and affords enjoyment
for the entire garrison. Besides the
many toboggans owned by private
families, each company is supplied
with several, so that there is always
a chance for visitors, since the men,
many of whom are quite expert at
guiding and steering, are ever ready
to take down a party.
A great Improvement to the slide is
the log cabin at the top of the hill for
the purpose of keeping the coasters
warm. The cabin contains a large
ample fire place which throws out a
cheerful warmth to all corners. Last
year and previous to that an army
tent, with a tent stove, served as a
warming room. But the cabin, which
is much larger and better adapted in
every way, is very happy thought.
The skating rink in the upper post
is under the care of Lieut. Frissell.
The rink has already been flooded and
good skating is promised very soon to
people of the garrison. The skating
rink also boasts of log cabin for the
same purpose as that at the slide So,
with the usual concerts, hops and
divers other entertainments in the gar
rison, the residents of Fort Shell
ing manage to pass the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
HoNoRING THEIR DEAD.
EIks Hold Their Beautiful Memorial
Service Today.

Service Today.
The impressive memorial service OF the
st. Paul lodge of Elks will be held in the
Metropolitan opera house this afternoon be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. Joseph T. Schusler,
in charge of the arrangements, completed all
the details yesterday afternoon. On these &C.
casions every member Of the lodge attends
and the services are open to the public. The
programme usually an elaborate one at these
every city in America in which there is a
lodge Of Elks, is especially so today. strong
musical programme has been arranged, part
OF which will be furnished by the choir of
st. Pauls church. Frank H. Rice, the eX-
allied ruler, will deliver a bries address, as
will Rev. John Wright, d. D., while the
eulogy will be delivered by II. P Hall. one
Of the oldest members of St. Paul ledge. One
OF the impressive ceremonies Of the Elks
is that in which the dead MEMBERSHIP ab-
sent brothers-are called to memory, in which
appropriate Elk-ritual is used. The ceremony
for the dead is read, for the most part, with
the theater in partial darkness. In the cen
ter of the darkened stage will stand q can
delabra, bearing nineteen candles, each candle
representing brother who has passed away
since the formation of the st. Paul lodge.
During the recital of the ritual, the names
of the nineteen departed members are called
separately. There comes no response, signify
ing that the brother has departed. After a
short pause in silence, member of the lodge
steps forward and ignites a candle. repeating
the ceremony, until each of the dead mem
bers is recognized. The ceremony, both in its
conception and execution, is touching and
beautiful.
The stage will be decorated with palms
and flowers and two large elk. typical Of
the order, will stand at either side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Only 500 to Milyyaukee

And many other points via "The
North Western Line
Secure tickets at 413 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis.
395 Robert street, st. Paul.
And Union Depot in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
s u. STEIN CO., Seventh Minnesota Streets

his injured eye and not physically
strong, Wilson says he submitted to
being searched, after which he says
the thief ran out of the alley and dis
appeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
MUSIC NOTES.

The cantata, THE Two Advents,'' recently
rendered at st. Paul's church by the choir.
will be repeated next Tuesday evening at the
same place. Admission will be by ticket
Only.
The management of the Metropolitan opera
house, having received a great many in
qu:ries in regard to the Sunday afternoon
concerts which have been pleasant feature
of the seasons at that theater for years
past, announce that the Sebert orchestra con-
certs for the present winter season will be
inaugurated Sunday afternoon Dec. 12
This afternoon in Conover hall little Hilda
Hirschman appears as the sooist the fifth
programme of the Selling popular concerts.
John C. Hanson will show some of the pos
sibilties of the slide trombone. The pro-
gramme follows:
March-"Garde du Corps ........R. B. Hall
Overture-"Pique Dame. go. 80. FIR. Suppe
Waltz-"In Dreamland' De Koven
Piano Solo" Aschenbrodel'' (Cinder-
Miss Hilda Hirschman
a. Characteristic-"Ch Chinese Serenade. Puerner
b. Idylle-"Miil in the Forest 80. Elenberg
Trombone Solo-"Air ct Vane" ............ Bevi
John G. Hansen.
Grand Selection" Carmen" ............. Bizet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Oldest and Best.

Chickering Pianos. They are the
most wonderful pianos the world has
ever produced. Sold only by Howard,
FarWeH & Co, 2O-24 West Fifth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

and that is one of the strongest Congrega-
tional churches in the Northwest. In 1895
Rev Soper was moderator for the Minnesota
State Association of Congregational Churches,
and last June he was elected a trustee OF
Carlton college at Northfield. Rev. Soper
was married a number of years ago to Miss
opha E. Goldsmith, of Rockport, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Allowed Temporary AIimony,

Joseph NJ. Feeney, who has brought suit
for divorce against Mary A. Feeney, in
which he charges Mrs. Feeney with habitual
drunkenness, appeared before Judge Lewis
at special term yesterday to answer his
wifes application for alimony and counsel
fees. The court allowed Mrs Feeney $12 a
month temporary alimony and $25 counsel fees
during the tendency of the action.
To Chicago for 500
On the famous North Western Limit
ed. Secure tickets at 395 Robert
street, ST. Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

Colgate university in New York, and seven
years later finished at the Hamilton Theolog-
ical seminary, branch of that university.
His first charge was at Madison N Y, as
a supply, and later he was appointed to a
pastorate at Salamanca. Three years after
ward he resigned to accept call to the
South Congregational church which had just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

S(;;||I|()(C;E|||
You can always save from
10 to IS per cent by trading
with us.
A Fresh Car of Geniton Apples,
Per Barrel,
$3.50.
Good Ben Davis Apples, per bu.,
$3.50.
Very fine Ben Davis Apples, per bbl.,
So. 25.
Good, sound Apples, per bbl.,
$50.
We always guarantee our baskets to hO,d
full bushel, whether apples, potatoes or any
thing else. We never say so much basket
but much a bushel.
Solid Meat Oysters Zone quart makes two)
per quart,
35c.
Jonathan Cider per gallon,
17c.
Young Turkeys, per pound,
sc.
Spring Ducks, per pound,
60.
Golden Dates, per pound
Sc.
Florida Oranges, per dozen,
25c.
Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee, per
lound
25c.
sehOch's xxx First Patent Flour per
mex,
SO. IS.
Lib can highest quality Baking Powder,
400.
New Holland Herring, per key,
w.
Potatoes, per bu.,
SOC.
California Prunes, per pound
sc.
Smoked Whitefsh, per pound,
Sc.
10 bars Cudahys Soap for
25c.
BIB. jar fancy Creamery Butter,
$1.25
BIB. jar fancy Dairy Butter,
$1.1O.
Roll and print Butter, per pound,
18c.
lob. bag pure Buckwheat Flour,
25c.
1o-lb. bag New York Buckwheat Flour,
Soc.
BIB. caddy uncOlored Japan Tea.
$1.25.
lib. package Mlncemeat
SC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Ladies' Underwear, 25e.

Ladies' very heavy Merino Underwear;
actual value so cents; our lowest early
season price. 4s cents; now each 49,. 25c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-02
WEALTHY MEN

The following list of the twenty
three richest residents of Tokyo,
in yen, has been published by the Sc
kaino-Nippon: Baron Iwasaki Hisa-
va, 926,050; Prince Mori (head of Cho-
shu CLAM, 217,94S; Marquis Ikeda (the
head of Okayama CLAM, 1S4,250; Mar
quis Mayeda (head of Kaga CLAM,
1s1,01S; Baron Iwasaki Yanosuke,
157.4s6; Marquis Tokugawa (head of
Wakayama CLAM, 1858; Marquis
HOsOkawa (head of Kumamoto clam
1885; Marquis Asano (head of Hi
rosahi CLAM, 100,056; Marquis Nabes-
hima (head of Saga clam, 90,266; Mr.
Mitsui Genyemon, S9,624; Count Mat
sudaira (head of Taka-Matsu clam
S7,470; Mr. Shibusawa Eiichi, S6,756;
Marquis Kuroda (head of Fukuoka
clam, 1890: Mr.. Mitsui Takenosuke
1924; Mr.. Mitsui Saburosuke. 1880:
Marquis Yamanouchi (head of Tosa
clam, 74.7SS: Mr.. Amenomiya Keiiiro
GS.320: Mr.. Olura Kihachiro. 54,577;
Mr.. .Watanabe Jiyemon, 44,2OS; Mr.
Hara Rokuro, 42,042; Mr. Mitsui TAX
ayasn, $4,000; Baron Mitsui Hachiroy
emon, $500.