davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-09
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFoLE
LIMITED"


"CHAfTANooGA 2 AND NoRFoLE
LIMITED"
11.45 a, fn. daily-Solid train. consistin4
of Pullman sleeping Rarsafpd epaches
from Chattanooga 't6 sRa1eigh, arriv
ing at Norfolk at ,5:29, ID. ,n., tin. tina.
to connect with the Old Dominion
Mefchant4 agdg NineFsss Appfelkr an6
Washington, and Baltimore, Chesa
peake angeRichfhond0 9tthmsbip com
panies for all points nopt4rgHyl east
Connects ut Selma for Fayetteyilk
and intermediate stations Oh the Wi
son and Fayetteville .shbrr eeIt'' daily
daily except Sunday f6IleSSy New so Sch f't s
AI0Ieb93dhGfty daily F8f ftssoIdsf;flSYiFFe
lannl aAanii9atHEsf. n etfiat epg4ts 4
tions on the WiInHaaton Aid yVsYriF3H9l
Railroadl. .G.ti t9iqm4s-1g Z CT 70 p
EXPRESS s+4ff +4ffB RAI,S., , s4oS ;,o,.. :
1858 a. m. daily-C CoeReets atsd9urhnsrl
for Oxford, KeysBille, Rishmoaassas a
Greensboro for Washilg&on ga1a@ lseIS
points n0gth9i vaao
EXPRESSfTRAIN. III ataHce'
300 p m. daily.-Fot ga 6idgfB0r65 65'Sai1i7 ana IN
i >. Ttermediate stations,pD psl'S
49,, LoCAT.Deml ! s1Leet.
200 a.. M daily-Connects at Greensboro
/. OAQy alI points north and. ,.south and
i. Winstan!Sa lem and points ron the
Northwestern North, Carolina Rail-.
road; at Salisbury for all, points in,
sss Western North Carolina, Knoxville,
Hitch, Cincinnati and western point;
at Charlotte for Spartanbufg, Green,
vile, ATHENS, Atlanta and lpltdl,, all points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT, ,RALEIGH:
EMPRESS TRAIN.
300 p. M, daiTy-From Atlanta, Char
'4otte, Greensboro and all points
RI n LOCAL. sra., d
7:30 a. m dqily-From Greensboro and
. /. all point -north.and south. Sleeping
car from Greensboro to- Rsletgh.ams
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
A3aI LIMITED.9 = gGFholo .arC
3S4o&P. M. aai4} From all points east,
4 N6rfoik, TaYboro, Wilson and water
fines ------
- FROM G5idsbero; Wilmington Fay.
SetteYille0 ana all points in tRastef4'
Caroline ''le.sS 9dH
"CHATT&SU0GA AND NoRFoLKE
) ,arl, i'|is 1fMIBBbb LSf1G1E
tl:4Q,,a lhee. 8aily1From New YORK,
lla Washington, Lyncbburg, tDanVille
- and Greensboro, lChattanooga, Knox.
'E~ ville Hot Springs and ,Asheville!l Fii1
lHOGAI! - dU .'t'-'
900 p. m. daily exdebp Sunday From
Goldsboro and .aH points east seed
EXPRESS TRA1sNGrse O s5d
1858 a. m. dailyroFram G6ldsbar0Ia
For ticketsgfroutns aHhrrabes write or
call on ThaG @. StuEgiss Ticket Agents 1
Raleigh, NaG. 3ema1usl q etRIdlcanl
e Ws A.{TERK, G,nPS. IA
w. Ii. GREEN, 81 os1 iaar5g aJ
Gen'hfSupt ]1raru1 ( 81: sf3 al
Jsc M. tpULPs 1adntsas 4
Traffic Managerrno-rf 4
-.-....-.- -.-a 4 IL sC.1EgsE4rv y 7fYuvR
The news & observer., 1897-03-09
!, !ssam YORK MaNrY MARX MlRk5 e.

sIst E. Y2E S HFea 5sr 4 Ft sRay gSan % 4x 99 S3f
ceiit; clbsed az u Aa1%ber cent. Prime fAeF
'eahfiie papesSgasf peTeelts > te lsinG exo sapge
strongs with actual business in bankers bills
Fpst alsi 8or dernand sgndt4 B54 for drsixtgsiigs.
'SPbsted'fares i.S6a4.s6 . and 4SSaAhs&. Com
mereial u lis, 4Sik Mexican douaHss s~s.s s4lf
YER Certificates 64Aa64A par silver 6S@4. g fsy-
I road q az poYnqs nrins p uuf Tv9a ira &c
The news & observer., 1897-03-09

tiSss 5s ssad AZ : 'pIt1og toTn, t4 No. o. = :
f6sb ~ 2 wtdtF liaf& iiyy33 &b & 1k. $sE
BaEbs,B, n0fniIlal iI%a!cE3 II o eIs6a'3 Il N !.
40 'is,l ggs, gsyges, sds I, 44elsa
: Bei' Opls IS 26dS5)J Lard, persSSlhiBs. i$4O5a
4 lQ.s tshoFt grtbg sldqs sieQse) ST sE9it6s dry
salted shoulders (hoxed) 4&a4As Snort clear
sides boxed 4xa4%. Whiskey distillers'
1iRtshed goods 1ber esl@ionr9. 81 ~ Fltt
The news & observer., 1897-03-09

4kA s@sff IA sSf%sET i6B; IeIar Mk, -
80 Learne ek8fm NgaaRcg kole Bhen{s Aegkg
9sSazsafllr q f r Ik5aasf q 'tssas ISs Sisse Ne
f5alo.
alaef steady tamlly sa.O0aSII: extra mess
sl.50aY8: 0eel hams SlS.btai9; packed S7.50a
$&t ty ex4a India PSss ~ oOas o. ,l,.,l
ysalsa aRs ~ @s@s 4 n 4 as e.
s4.45, nominal: refined finn; continent A.65;
South AmerTcah x6UO; compound AZ
PORK nrm; old mess fsoOa@9; SNORT clear
1sGGttsf sGYit sst{ady: Western creahtshfy ls0is;-
81 SO SsiS' sfats si9 "a Oa 81 erssfy
'stfs9 tfs99sd 3adki93t2si adki9t2 largo state sorry q Qsmail
fancy fancy sglzA; part skins oe'gC t4n.: s+taE7
Eggs dull: State and Pennsylvania 13al3X;
! TssSesa 1resbhs outsssEn 2s tIsiS1 az
cpanEty kpAck Asss frees ~ ~ toagpalitg3 J
mills gs5s lga5a2 3 ;of on 81 crude ~ Prime
23k, butter grades 261a27; prime white 26K.
--EUtr9IS enl IIUI1l rnu-clnIgn
EsnieS Fia Rsw sS5 Y9Pk S9 S a B4ilFdephla ana
Rosin duh strained, common Eesxgood
$l.TU. M ~
yaice steady isdomestie, Eafr to extraasN@
6%. Japan 44 a..
Z Moiaases quiet, New Orleans, open Esstle
fGsa IL u Ron Sho1tfil dail saStArn slos4s north
ern $lU 5Oalz5U; eNchaLh5s@-. e. N%
. Cooper steady; oroae19' sftRo exshange
81 lLSUal2O0.
speter, firm; 60IAesric 81 IJa4I5
Lead strqnSs tfekeFs S34o' exchange YS4s{t.
tCsoifea3op 4 aasaoj va3.sssc.
ASS: june S. 80; july n, S9astaOs 41g
s8,g8; September, $SSpaS 4. pecerhbe ...g0
SE5 j5fbfng" 1d:EaiIdd- 1d:EaiI 4 GEbnaoxa- ib&laa
> "a IEsSear. raw, firm; f8IfreAnihg ems Id; eens
trifugal, g6-test, TT: rGnned active:
No D6! 1916: No. 77g 1884 No. e. 13$,nf o. g, |
3H; No. ID, gN, Ne. II, i3%, No. sl2s 3E'7ld; 4
tSl2 'l3y5X; No!I4, 37si Mould a. a., standard
A, AZ; confeotioners' A, AZ, cut loaf AZ,
crushed AZ, powGsfpd Nj, .gFanuIate0 ~
cubes 4h. esGOtsss "a 3ss3
~ ''a'3 BAbftS4e IL ftEa:----------------
"A BALPImOIsE, March S.--Four dulli western
sllpertlne Sz.65d30O; do. extra $3..5a3.9J; 90.
taini ly 81 %; winter wheat patents $l.65a
500; spring do. S4.40@4.b5 spring wheat
straights $f,214944 40 -
Wheat dulf and easy; spot 894; May 8l3a82;
Southerngwheat by sample 9la9s; do.on grade
Corn firuet; spot 26Aa27; March 26Aa26A; |
April 27az75, May M&a2T%; steamer mixed
rs i ag55k; Southern white corn 26Aa26A; do !
yellow 26a291, -
~ oats stead 4, fair demand; No. 2 white west
ern 23ka24s MOI mixed 22aZ3 -
Rye barely steado; No. 2, nearby, 4OA a4Ohi /
western A.. aertsts0lsia ot,.rtf ! ..#r &
% gaf
The news & observer., 1897-03-09

lt 4 iJe9 q q p1aIZFE7 ~ o ,u.yTf
. T C0EEENSEb SCHEDULE.
The news & observer., 1897-03-09
En e2ffecdaseBfhary :. 1897 s.s-
LEAVE RALmGfK DAILY


,......tL .teuy-- 15gglsrr
"N0RF0LKae4SD, GHAliTANQOGa
Je LIMITED."
S:Itu,3. IN. dailXrrSoIid ve&tibued traff
wirh sleeper f.om Raleigh to Char
tanooga, via Salisbury Mongaifou'
45s.h@"YiIIa4dFIpt Springs ana KqpFf
Connects nj Durham for Oxford
si CIarksyiIle and Eeysville, eXcep1
n Sunday, AtiGreen6bqro with fWash ,
sipgfon and Southwestern Vestibnied
z limited train .fqye al points fnprth
,,,, and with main linG train No. IL, FOR
@tfvillei RbicihEm9ond and intermedtate
g''nS $50 has az connection. FOR
= Wnstou.Si%im,, ahf With main line
- train ~, b "UniTed States Fast
q 7 Mai" for Charlotte Spartanbure'
Greenville, Atlanta and all points
South; also Columbia, Augusta, Char
lesion, Savannah, jacksonville, and
s all points in Florida. Sleeping car
for Atlanta, ,Jacks0npille, and At
Charlotte with sleeping car FOR Ad
gusta.
"CH A5tTANo0cA aNnf 2>opRo4
The news & observer., 1897-03-09

Buekwheet Hour duh at ST. 25
A sBuo kggh heat steaE " at -. sassaes
corn meal steady, yellow western SO; city
50: DUaDdg wine Slso5. gsf a.. 4r
AYE Hriner; Mo- 2 western 3Sa3sA; car lots,
. Barley quiet; western feeding 26A a27; malt
ing 35a42: ',arley malt dull, western '5ah2. I
Wheat, spot, weaker; No. 1 Northern New
York o5& L. q. b. adoat; NJ. 4 nard 81 u
[. o. d, atioat; opuons,~ Mo- red March
closed S2a; April closed -; shay ~ g-l6aSlA,
closed als' June closed - July 7shat9A,
Corns spot, inactive; NO ?, 25k IA elevator;
3OA ailoabS 0pJlonsf March. closess 95ss May
303sa5O$- closed S6BS july 81 sa32, eleseti'81k y
cSeptember closed r.y@
uats. silot, ,ffrderk nc. 2, 22ad; Mob. SLk; No.
2 deIiverei 2 y Nc, white 244; No. 3
n ~hite %2Aif sbd2sqh mixed western 2la2t;
track white 23a32; Options May HAa-2s,
eS9S ass s1eSds3 81 3 Chipping ss5; seod 10 bSoice
674aI2&.
fiopsquiet: choice toi csuAn1rrl ,5 crop Ga
4, ~ crop 4el4 Paeifie- COAST ls9a erep -
= garFRRa AQI
The news & observer., 1897-03-09
| 1la35y A.. MsDATLY.

fALhtbtG H. L. tt-
For Henderson Weldon, SuTolh.
/ Portsmouth, Norfolk and intermediates
stations connectaaat PoftETn6uth with
Bay Line fer Old Point aisd Baltifuore:
with NOrfolkoantf Washington taaru.
boat company for Washington: with
N. Z. P. and ~ raiiroad FOR PhflEdsl1
phia andjpointa north; also st Weltfor,
with Atlantic Coast Line fdrn RICH
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Philar
delphia and New York, and with BcoA.
land Neck Branch for lGregnVflIa.
Washington and plymouth s2'4o
Builmans sleeping carr Atlanta a.
PORTSMOUTH. gGfHC0 IlJ"13fJf
PIG A. NJ. DAILY ,.,''
Atlanta Special Pullman ,VestibuAa
for Southern, Pines, Hamlet, Whining
ton, Monroe, Charlotte, ,Lineolntos.
Shelby, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood.
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta.
Columbia, Macon, Mobile.
New Orleans, Chattanooga, 'Nashvilla'
Memphis and all points south am&
southwest; through Pullman BuRgA
sleepers hnd day coaches Waahingtoa
and Atlanta, connecting directly al
Union depot, Atlanta. with divergIna
fines; also Pullman AleepingV car Porte
mouth to Chester =. g .r'''T 'ss..., ~. =
1874 F. M,,,QALLY. 500 p4s7l,
Eor Wilmington, Charlotte, CheStsa
erresnwO9d, Athsns. Atlanta ana ssi
llfY'tsrmed diatef staaiObsnr Ce1ueeta az
ttgBiBb station AtlhpsotetSit4 0SverFiRa
I44'es Pullman 1s1haepfIRntc srii ysgpsA.
iraetsssb tS .lAt2ansau 4 os1 80 1oto57 b
Ultra TNaLEkEE RAJ HTGfH. yeb-
20 8!40 2. .ted.J I0tsIEY .Ges'd biao b
From KeFf6fF, 1P66Ffl55ss 66Ff 4 o3utI5 asgf
points north VIA Bay Line &liid ". ~ !. ~
and N. z. R., Petersburg, Rtchrtok
and W Washin Rtgn2 Fssff tluf6 6f@9 fsl44kfaS.
'phia, New Yofis and 3ESOstpzl! slg8o fffJ1Sss
uGTeenville. EPlynaeutqid ID ivVsshirS SfOn sfW
g and essterhe Caf6lfrE pdiHsf VI
weldon. II { II s ] I1Butf iNng, Y ,it@
9h4stE i11s361A9lAIi IEAILY. .eoa . ipv IS
: %AtlantS SpeciaIp P'ufsnIah Vestfbule
from Atlantis and points fs0rtxh.
IlAthens, Abbeville; oGreb3iwood@ . aR&
Chester. II saiia I - i 1t'E ~
eaoo i11cS BOA. sM.'DATLY. . y@a-oJs
2 From. Charlotte Athens, Atlanta SGzF
intsrmediateastations.n s.npe7''' ? ot1o ~
as. 2:16 A. NJ. DAILY
-" s"Atlanta Special" trom cNOrfolk.
4 sRoQTtsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Rich
mond, Washington, baltimore, PhiIa-
delphia, New York and the east
te Magnificent Pullman yestibwl@E
trains. No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, OF to
ii. s. LEARD. Sol. Pass. Agt.snr
s.es. taura,lr d Raleigh, N. 20.
u. ST. JOHN, Vfce-Pres and Gen. E,m1a,
I'll. w. B. GLQVER, Traffic Manager.
Z. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, ARt. VT
V. II. M'BEE. Gen. Eupt fi,4sty el.>i,.s
The news & observer., 1897-03-09

-9eslbfsOas TO the amount OF protection
which VIII be accorded to refined sugar
uxaer the new tariff There. was@alAoIaa
fan in the price of sugar Yfgafs~~ y Ae
general list responded to the influence OF
these stocks, though not in any marked
degree
The buying3fr Hobdaeo st@tesa Gldparted
strength to the whole. .4pqrketa sQ1 tAat
were showfTjfi The railway shaf6k- IL
Dizziness was the chief characteristic
Afr the bond market, but frmness was
generally apparent on narrow afiuctua-
|, tiens. aRGktsaFrfFk@ -
ally Eff6h,
The news & observer., 1897-03-09

1RAI1N$olil.gnA Z VgsHllAIsEIgH:
2i16 AgpM. DAIIsY. ,+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
RULED AGAINST PLUMBERS.
Water Beard VIII Continue to Make
Connections.

The question Of whether the plumbers
of the city should he allowed to attend
ID that part Of the work which comes
under the head Of making service con-
ncctions was disposed Of yesterday by
the water board. The commissioners
decided that the board would in the
future do the work as they had done
IN the past, and that it would not be
good policy for the city or the board
to allow the plumbers tC take On them
selves this branch, Of the business. In
connection with this matter the board
considered a request from the chamber
or commerce, asking that the work be
done by the board and not by the
plumbers. In addition to this petition
the board also had a protest against
allowing the plumbers to d. the work
signed by $50 property owners.
Inc annual report of the board call
ed attention to the fact that the water
supply was much better than last year,
and that there had been less complaints
regarding the quality OF the same The
pumping service at McCarron's lake
included three pumps with a capacity
of 100000 gallons Gatly. In July and
August, it was necessary to pump TO-
000,000 gallons daily, and should any,
thing occur to any Of the pumps the
supply would be lessened On this
account the board recommended that
one Of the pumps, a 1900, 900 gallon one
be sold and another one of 10000 900
gallons capacity be purchased With
this addition the board stated it would
rot be necessary to increase the ma
chinery o. supply for many years to
come. Attention was also called in
| the report to the fact that Comptroller
McCardy had admitted the contention
of the board to the effect that interest
on balances Of the sinking fund not in
vested should be placed to the credit
of the board, and had credited the sink
ing fund in the last year with s. 1903
The board decided yesterday to re-
duce the price charged for street
sprlnkllng Is per cent This, while il
will only affect the sprinkling contract
ors, will in a roundabout way be of
| benefit to the taxpayers, especially
those who pay for street sprinkIing.
In former years the board has charg-
ed the sprinkling contractors 10 cents
per week for each 100 feet sprinkled.
This year the price will be reduced to
~ cents per week per Ice feet
The new pump for McCarrCns lake
will cost in the neighbOrh3od Of $50 O00,
and it is expected the contract will be
let for the pump at the April meeting
The pump which it will replace will
be sold to the park board for use at
Como. Bills to the amount of $50, 507. SO
were approved and $4,000 ordered
placed in the sinking fund, and sc, $50
in the interest fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
EITHER IS ENOUGH
KANDIYOHI COUNTY CITIZENS
CAPITOL ONSLAUGHT REBUkED
BY JUDGE WILLIsTON.
JUST TWO REASONS, HE SAYS,
WHY THEY HAVE NO RIGHTS
IN THE CASE AT
BAR
DID NOT STATE FACTS ENOUGH,
And Besides They Had No Legal
Capacity to Sue-That
Ended 1t.
DID NOT STATE FACTS ENOUGH

If the Kandiyohi county people pre-
vent the location Of the permanent
capital Of the state at st. Paul, it will
be by some other engine than the suit
which they began recently in the courts
of Polk county. A decision was hand
ed down yesterday by Judge Williston,
Of the first district, to whom it finally
went for determination, after a number
OF applications for changes Of venue.
The attorney general, representing
the capitol commission. whose opera
tons were aimed to be enjoined by the
action, demurred to the complaint, on
two grounds; first, that the complaint
did not state sufficient grounds to con-
stitute cause Of action; second, that
Elecktin and the co-pIaintiffs have no
legal capacity to sue
Judge WilliStOn's decision in the case
is a model of brevity and conciseness
He sustains the demurrer, saying that
either one Of the reasons on which it
is based would have been sufficient,
but that both are established He
grants tWenty-day stay of proceed
ings in the same breath, and indicates
that fee Of SO will be required when
the case is reopened, if it is desired
SO to do.
1t was not so short, however, that
it did not stir up much JOY in the
ranks of the capitol commission. The
order Of Judge Williston was promptly
filed with the clerk of the district
court here; Charming Seabury, chair
man Of the board, was notified with
equal promptness, and the commission
is now practically free from the entan-
clements Of legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
BLANDIN SAYS NOTHING.
His Preliminary Examination Set
for Friday.

B. B. Blandin. the young man ac-
cused by j. B. Price, the st. Anthony
park grocer, with swindling him by
means of a bogus check and worthless
draft, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge Of
forgery. The complaint against Blan-
Gin is based upon his having passed
upon Mr.. Price a check for $37. 40, pur-
porting to have been drawn by Frank
A. Lawson on the First National bank.
of Minneapolis. The $1O0 draft on
Blandin's father at Sioux City, To-,
upon which Mn. Price also advanced
money and which was returned I'M
honored, has not yet been brought into
the case. Blandin refused to make
any statement concerning the alleged
fraudulent check, further than to claim
that the whole affair Is the result OF g.
misunderstanding. The matter Of chief
concern to the young man appears 10
be the welfare of his wife and child.
who are still at his home in ,Ste An
thony Park, where he was arrested. The
case was continued to Friday. SBlantlin
being held In 81 900 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
PUBLIC OR PRTVAT'Es
Labor Bureau to Investigate Owner
ship of City PInuts

LII accordance with the decision de-
termlned upon by the last national con-
ference Of officials OF labor bureaus. the
Minnesota bureau. with others viii
shortly begin an inquiry into the mu-
n1c1pal and private ownership Of gas
works, electric light and power plants
and water works. The Inquiries viii
be broad, including not only the age
OF the plant, but the beginning OF its
present ownership, the cost OF the land.
of the buildings, machinery, tools and
implements, lines of pipe or wire or
street mains, meters, and any other
appliances not classifiable under the
ether heads.
Not only will the assessed valuation
be asked, but the owners will be re-
quested to furnish an estimate of the
current value, computing the net in
come as a profit of per cent.
For electric plans more exhaustive
details are asked, including number Of
lamps, candle power in separate sys-
TENS, voltage of generators Gas
works must state daily output, and
water works daily work of pumps. or
storage capacity of reservoirs, or both
Cost Of product is TO be given, gas per
1000 feet; electric current per ampere;
water, per gallon. Selling prices are
also subjects of inquiry, with dis
counts, if any, and finally, the amounts
of salaries and wages paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
POLICE PENSION ROLL.
Next Pay Day There viii Be a Lack
Of Funds

The trustees of the police pension
fund passed the pay roll for January
yesterday afternoon. The roll amount
ed to $522.05, and from the reports Of
the treasurer Of the fund this will be
the last full pay roll passed for some
time. After paying the January roll,
there will be a balance of SOL in the
fund. The fines from the police court
for January and February will aggre-
gate about $500, and this, with the
balance on hand, will make $500 to pay
the February roll Of 1922. The law pro
vides that in the case Of a shortage
the amount in the fund shall be divided
among the pensioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
MIR. BRUGGEMANN GONE,
The West Side Brewer Passed Away
Yesterday.

Martin Bruggemann, the West side
brewer, died yesterday at his home at
Il Channel street. from the result of q
cancer. Mr.. Bruggemann has been
steadily failing in health for some time,
but during the past ten days he has
shown some signs of improvement. and
1t was hoped he would pull through.
He sank yesterday, however, and the
end came
He was native of Prussia and was
born in 1928. He came to America at
the age of fifteen years, locating at
Detroit, Mich. where he remained for
eight years. He came ts ST. Paul in
lSo3 and engaged in the mailing busi-
ness. He erected a two-story stone
brewery in 1878 and has been doins
business in the institution ever since
The deceased was married to Miss
Barbara Keller. Of st. Paul, in 1855.
Ten children have been born of the
union. Those living are Mrs. John
Minea, Mrs. G. III. Fletcher, of New
York; John Bruggemann, Mrs. E. 7.
Heimbach, Frank Bruggemann, Mrs.
w. c. Pfeiffer and Miss Carrie Brugge-
mann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09

Party Lash Has Finally Been Used
With Effect.

1t is seven times and out with Supt
Joseph Macaulay, Of the police patrol
telegraph department. Macaulay has
been the subject of six caucus meet
ings held by the Republican members
of the council. each Of the meetings
he managed to hold his own and try
the best they could the eight members
bent on having his head found 1t i'm
possible to get the requisite number Of
votes to GUST him. Since the last caucus
the party lash has been actively used
and by dint of coaxing and threaten
ing the necessary number Of votes to
throw him out have been secured A
meeting of the caucus has been called
for some day tfaiss week. and Macaulay
will be deposed and Toseph King. a re-
liable Republican From the Second
ward, given the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
Muslin Underwear.

100 dozen good Muslin Gowns, three
styles, finished with collar or trimmed
with ruff1e of Embroidery. Reg IN
ular prices are Csc, 75c and CSC. s1eBC
Annual sale price.
Here's something that breaks all
records in Muslin Underwear selling,
100 dozen good Muslin Drawers 81
Inches wide, with hem and four
tucks, best 25c kinds, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
1 D Gents
today. but not more than six gar.
ments to one buyer.

so dozen Umbrella Draw. a.
ers, with deep ruffle of cam brio, IVC
only. ..........
Is dozen Cambria Umbrella IN
Drawers, trimmed with deep HYC
rufHe of embroidery ......
500 extra good Muslin Corset Covers,
three styles, round, square or V-shap-
ed neck, trimmed with three 1T
inch embroidery mot more than TIC
to one buyer ..................
so dozen Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, pearl buttons, V-shaped back,
square front, trimmed with 1P
dainty embroidery, never sold L5C
under 45c, today only. .........
Is dozen Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, high neck, two clusters of tucks
in front, trimmed with dainty az
edge of embroidery, best Soc SIC
Minus, AOA
10 dozen Short Understands, made of
good Muslin, finished with hem ~
and five small tucks. Extra IN,
special price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
80 Gents

a yard today.
New Jap Silks-the best wearing
Silks in the country, changeab1e
checks, changeaole stripes and
changeable cords, all in new a.
est est style for '97, choice LAC
AOA
Samples sent to out-of-town custom
ers upon request.
New Foulards at SO cents. 49
cents, 90 cents. SO cents and 90
cents. The best qualities in the
United States. The largest assort-
ment in the Twin Cities.
Don't fail to see the new
low priced Dress Goods.
Don't fail to see the Trav-
eler's samples of fine Table
Cloths, made by }. N. Rich
ardson, Sons g. OWden, Of
Belfast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co.

So many good things that
not one bargain in ten nnds its
way into the newspapers. If
you need anything n he way of
Dry Goods the safe way is not to
buy until you have looked
through our stock. You'll al
ways find
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
Best Qualities at
Lowest Prices,

In other words-qualities bet
ter than in most stores. Prices
as low as the lowest lower than
in most stores.
The leading attractions for this
week are the following:
Annual Sale of
Muslin Underwear,
A Great Silk Sale,
New Dress Goods,
Sample Table Linens,
Mems Collars and Cuffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
For Men.

Mems Linen Collars, 4 ply, 10
cents each,
Mems Linen Cuffs, 4 ply, 20
cents pair.
The only cheap thing about
them is the price. The styles
are equal to Re. & w" and
Cluett's best. Men who bought
them last year are our best Gus
toners this year. They know a
good thing when they see it.
Quaker City Laundered Shirts,
best Sic kind,