davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

AT present rates Paris would
PARIS like them back again, fer they
NU Onccc average only half proper ana ea.y
DHcoS prices But this business tolera'es
GOODS no two season fancy goods. They
90 as they come, within one season. op'e.'-
did Summer company. Magnificent eeo''-
omy A short list
Woven MORE figured sk-and-wool Grenau'''e' % Or
"o''' AISLE rom 81
Gil, ,d ,,,ooI t,vo colored woven MORE Crenadlne,
JUN Al % from 81 40
Sill Go,r.d ,,c. Crenadne colored figures on black,
Oh" ''e''N AtSl25, from S37o
Sell e0'0'e' ''0'e'y p'''' Ats .25, from 80 %
Graduating silk stripe Grenadne, o., ~ 6o, 60
N.,.,, x;,,,o aid elk andwool Grenadine.
"0'''' "pp'0 At 81 80, from 80
S'K '"e'S ''e"'0"''' Msl75, from 50.
AT To- from So 70.
Ribbon and lace stripe black Grenadne with 1n ee
weave of coored silk, Al %, HUH 90 w.
The ROtundn. - ::
.uv The glory Of dress textile IS
SlLk n he a remnant. Here, then, a
kr"'AN'' thousand glorious trophies OF
Spring Dress Silks. Better the style quicker
the remnant. .:.,
Remnants like younger sons OF tltie a
families have to be disposed of-hence nal'
prices. On sale at 10 o'clock this morning.
A chance to get material for two fancy
waists for the price of one. Think twice
before you pass it.
The ROtunda
c,. With Summer dresses, underwear
LA'rS and childrenS clothing to trln' II IS
worth YOUR while to know this stock.
Variety and cheapnesS beckon you mere.
It's extravaganza not to heed them.
Plat V,enciennes. 75c to So IS doz. yds
French Valencennes, 1Sc to s.. 20 doz yds
Point de Paris, Csc to S. - doz. yds.
Point Applique, 10c to S1.15 yd.
Net Top 25c to SO yd.
Point de Gene 25c to s. yd.
Broadway. 80,
.,,no,c A limited quantity of black-and-.
K'DDoNo white check Ribbons. Nos. 80 and
40 At CSC. while this lot lasts. Regularly
Csc and 45c. A score or more just as IN
teresting items in this Ribbon sale.
- lust COO pairs of &C. B." Sum-
|okor'o mer CorsetS here to sell
At 40c.
Fine net. extra long waist, high Dust, eageo
with lace and finished with strips OF Sateen
Sizes 1s to 30. No more at the price when
these are gone.
The Lillian Corset has hosts Of friends.
Shapelv and comfortable. Made to our
order by one of the best corset makers IN
Europe. 81 to $50.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
HEAVY DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR FIRE LOSS.

The second trial OF an action for $4,000, brought
by Yeott D. Dechert. as receiver for Joseph Ryan.
against the Municipal Electric Light Company vas
NJ hearing Yesterday before Justice Giegerich In
the Supreme Court. Ryans decorating establish
ment at Nos. 1859 and l.0sl Broadway. BROOKLYN,
was destroyed by fire July 4. 1898 The recelver
asserts that the fire was caused by the company
failure to insulate the electric light wires III tne
place properly. The hearing yesterday WAS 'aAe"
N nv exnert testimonv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE BIBLE WAS UNSANITARf.
A PATERSON PHYSICIAN REFUSED TO KISS THE
BOOK BECAUSE IT WAS UNCLEAN.

BOOK BECAUSE IT WAS UNCLEAN.
Paterson. June (speciaD. was somewhat
Of a sensation caused in the Passaic County Court
of Quarter Sessions this morning when DR.. Arthur
Newman refused to kiss the Bibc wheh oeihs
sworn as a witness, claiming that the book was not
in fit sanitary condition to be kissed
It was in the case Of Grassgreea vs. Green
berg. the defendant, Benjamin Greenberg. being
accused of assault and battery on Samuel Grass
green -, ,.
stand and the Bible was handel TO him, he re-
fused TO kiss It. ,,, ,.,
.sWhy do you refuse to kiss the book"' asked
Judge Barkaow. 49,, ,,,
because the cover Is unclear after being KISSED
by so many hundreds of people and not In mt
sanitary condition to be kissed by human lips 80,
The Court then ordered the doctor to hold up MS
right hand and he was sworr In that manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

~ TUE Making and hanging avn
upHo, sTepy ings is an important feature OF
orn rTcn. this Upholstery business.
''""- Skilled workmanship, the best
materials and not an unnecessary cent TO
paw. Estimates for the asking.
Good time 10 re-upholster Furniture. An
immense variety Of Upholstery stuifs here
to choose from. Experts to make old fur
niture look like new.
Slip covers, Of course. They make
room look cool if they don't lower the tenn
perature. Made to order for seven pieces
sl2. 80 and more.
Third floor.
., Some Tapestry Curtains are to
rApTor" 90 for tr1es Of money. The
CUk'A'N> onlv beauty in dull types is to
tell of cheapness-the eloquence OF economy.
Frugality that is almost classic
Were SO to $3.50; are S2.25 TO s..
Third floor.
.,,,o Five hundred OF them. But
k UNIV they're going out by scores, BY
CnAikS forties Hotel folks are seeking
them. and dealers, too. we fear, Tor our retail
prices are less than wholesale
There are sorts at
TWO DOLLARS.
Comfortable Chairs and slightly lney
are of birch. mahogany finished. some cob
bier seats and spindle backs, some viewer
seats and backs. Fifty per cent. more
would be fair u
Others at Just little more. Honest
roomy, solid, well finished.
Fourth nOo-
,. New records in the selling OF
" c',rc tailor-made Suits. News OF JUST
SU'io three to show the trend OF prices
5O-Of cheviot serge, blue and black. fy front
and dragoon shaped jackets, lined win tane'a SIN
Skirt newest shape. lined with PereaIne ana ''n'
ished with braid.
Az SlO-Chevot serge. blue, black. brown ana
green. Nv front Jacket. lined with good quality
ehaneeable tafeta, skirt hangs perfectly, peTea'ne
lined braid binding.
ASl6 500 serge, fly front and mess coat laeket,
skirt correct shape and finished with braid, entme
suit lined with fine quality tAffeta
Second floor. Broadway.
Cambria and Swiss null
rxpS ow1TS Embroideries. Just as dam
ImONo'oI"A' ty and attractive as ever
and third cheaper.
Were l5c, are l0c Were SSe' are 1oe
Were 1Sc, are 1:c Were 3oc, are 2oe
Were 40c are 25c
Broadway. -,
,,,ov,vc .2,4OO more pairs Of those Suede
uLO'rS AT SOC.
All the grey and tan shades 1t means two
pairs for the price OF one.
Near ROtunda.
NAMAkER
,,dvav 4th ave. 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
BASEBALL AT ORANGE OVAL.

The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club
will visit the Orange Oval on Saturday. June IL.
for game with the strong Orange Athletic Club
team Friendly rivalry between the two teams will
insure spirited contest. Dissosway Will pitch Tor
Staten Island and he one OF the few
ni,cbers who defeated the Orange team last year.
a fine game is expected The Orange team has
a came that II Is delight to see. On Friday, June
il the Orange Athletic Club will meet the Cincln-
natl National League team at the Oval at 4:So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

the nteres, and of 'h of the
Is ,nh rso,re that the consent for the ai,nneJ
ton Of branch extension shall De hotS the new
,non the right Of the puphc " USE '
The law h of the s State being
visions OF 1ne ons particular the grant of fran
chse by any local authority cHs to al dpt lines
HE TO the general railroad law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

JNos 1896 1863 1851, ISIS 13si l5sS ,eGi
Nos $40 1910 220s 2co3 922 32s az Z s7a i9Sa
90 Soi,n oG IOas 2IG5 1928 lgt2 ID Iat,'
1916 n 1915 1892 ol59. 2l7 'l3. lob 2'i- -'' ''
Case unfinished. - ~, pa,ore schuchr,nn,
400 l2I 2I95 2Ol2 2ls0 52S?. o's2 Zl'I- --o,,o %;
525 1897 IIi3 1904. 1904. 23l4 o's 4"'' -'i'' 49,
'' oItv Court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Before O.Dwyer o.
csoJ 5GaO 5O2l 5523 52i4 S5is .36 DO, o,o s:
700 300 ,2g2 1902 1862 1888, 56'3 Equity cases'
Nos 26s, 272. Case unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Hoyt agt. Bates-Hamion Odell
WaIach agt. Jung-Edward jacobs 49,, c..ro. n
Battle.
BY Truax j.
Reilly agt. Kerr-wlber Mcbride.
By Beekman J.
Fieher agt Rogers 1.-TWO cases)-Peter b. olney.
BY Pryor. J.
Henry Dreyfuss Co. agt. Charles Scale company
James J. Grady
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. J.
Henry Dreyfuss & Co. ag Charles Scale & GOWN
lam II. Ricketts,.
BY Andrews. j.
PetrolIa Manufacturing Company agt. Maross jenkins
and others-Francis f. Laimbeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
BENEDICT TO RETIRE.
THE UNITED STATES JUDGE HAS PASSED
THE AGE LIMIT


sUCCEssoR-FoUR NAMES IN THE FIELD
FOR THE PLACE
Tho announcement which reached Brooklyn yes
terday from Washington that Judge Charles L.
Benedict. of the United States District Court OF
the Eastern District Of New-York. has sent his
resignation 10 the Acknowledgement. came as no
surprise persons interested in the affairs Of the
Office because IL has been known since January
that Judge Benedict would retire soon after Presi-
dent Mckinley took Office Judge Benedict Is sev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Cleveland In II hours and Is minutes by New
York Central. Leave Grand Central Station 500
p. m: arrive Cleveland 7:l5: Toledo 1905 next
morning; Chicago 400 p N. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND IRAWfLttRS will ii"d the londoe
l. office Of Tho Tribune, IS. Fleet Street, l.
a convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
Brighton. England.
Hotel MetropoIe.

The most comfortable ana
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine ana
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon ana
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
PROTEST. FROM THE NEW GREAT
Err REPUBLIC AGAINST THE
NICARAGUAN PROJECT.
SENSATION IN THE SENATE
HIND THE ACTION OF SENIOR
RODRIGUEZ.
DAY CROWDED WITH BIG EVENTS.
Debate on the Arbitration Treaty
Precipitated and the Cuban Cues
ton Given AN Airing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The session
of the senate today developed three dis
tinct sensations, and was one of the
most eventful in years. Most impor-
tant of these was the presentation by
Mr.. Sherman of a letter from Minister
rodriguez, the representative of the
Greater Republic of Central America
Including Nicaragua, in effect, pro-
testing against the execution of the
Nicaraguan canal project by the Unit
ed States under the concession granted
in 1887 to the Nicaraguan Canal COM
pany. AS the bill for this purpose was
about to be voted on by the senate, the
appearance Of the letter created con-
sternation among it's friends. Mr. Nor
gan, its chief supporter, at once de-
clared that the letter was inspired by
Great Britain, who sought to drive the
United States from the isthmus by US
ing the Central Americas as a cats
paw. He asserted that Minister Rod
riguez had come here to execute such
plan, and that 1t was an open threat
against American control of the canal.
The debate was very earnest, and the
letter made a profound impression on
the senators. Senator Villas declared
that it struck death blow to the canal
project proposed by the pending bill.
Earlier in the day the senate unex-
pectedly found itself discussing the new
Anglo-American treaty. While the
treaty itself has been released, all dis
cussiOn Of it is restricted to executive
sessions. Notwithstanding this rule. the
expressions were free and full from
Messrs. Sherman, Gray, Cullom, Lodge,
Hoar and others. The statements of
these senators were uniformly favor
able to the high principle of the treaty,
the only qualification being that it
should receive mature and dispassion-
ate consideration.
Shortly after the session began Mr.
Turpie caused a preliminary furry by
criticising the reported agreement be-
tween Mr.. Olney and Mr. Sherman, by
which no action was to be taken as to
Cuba before March f. Mr.. Sherman
emphaticalIy denied that any such
agreement had been made, and added
that he had not had a word with Mr.
Olney in that direction. Mr.. Turpie
gave notice Of a speech on the Cam
eron Cuban resolution on Monday.
This incident had hardly been con-
cIuded when it was followed by a gen
uine sensation in the form Of a dis
cussfon of the new Anglo-American
treaty. Mr.. Hoar precipitated the dis
cussion. In presenting petition from
a chamber of commerce favoring the
speedy ratification Of the treaty. the
Massachusetts senator added some OBJ
servations on the public pressure on
the senate.
Il suppose there is no man in this
body" proceeded Mr.. Hoar, who does
not hail as one of the great events of
the century the conclusion of this
treaty. While no man is more DESTROYS
than myself to see the era Of peace
on earth and good will towards men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
KYLE LOSING STRENGTH.
Very Little Change in the Pierre
Deadlock.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22.-There was
only one ballot in the Populist caucus
tonight, which resulted: Kyle "a
Loucks IA. PlOwman 6, Goodykoontz 5,
OlesOn 1. The caucus then adjourned
till Monday night.
The third day of balloting for United
States senator in joint session resulted
in the following vote: Picker, so; Kyle,
so; Loucks Is; Plowman, II; Goody-
koontz, 6; scattering, 5. Nine members
absent This is loss Of three for
Picker, three for Kyle, one for Plow-
man and one for GOOdykoOntz.
In the senate today the considera-
ton of the Wheeler railroad bill by
sections was completed, and a number
of new bills were introduced and the
committee on elections reported the
dismissal Of the senate contest from
BrOOkings county. Speaker GOWN was
indispOsed and Representative DAILY,
of Brown county, was in the chair.
Most Of the time Of the house was
taken up in horse play. very little bust
ness being transacted. Bills were in
trOduced for valued policy insurance,
mutual insurance, on taxation and coll
lection of taxes on real estate and cat
tie An order was served on Auditor
Mayhem today by Attorney Cramer
for complaint Of Representative Neer
to show cause why he should not issue
warrants to members for ten cents per
mile instead of five cents. The order
is returnable Feb. 3, and indirectly
brings the legality OF the prohibitory
amendment into question, for if the
mileage amendment is killed, all others
&c with 1t. Land Commissioner Lock-
hart today received an offer for the
appraised price of the Taylor home
stead at Redfeld, but cannot dispose
OF it, unless a bill passes granting him
that power.
The proposed dispensary liquor law
is in all respects a copy of the South
Carolina law, adapted TO prohibition
South Dakota, doing away with profits.
and conducted on the lowest self-sus-
tanning basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

I wish to enter my protest against
the meddling with the serious duty Of
senator's either by sermons or profess
sOrs' lectures
BY this time the galleries had filled,
senators had come in from the cloak
room, and there was
INTENSE INTEREST
III the discussion. Mr. Sherman fol-
lowed Mir. Hoar. and there was added
interest in his statement in view Of
his carly entry 10 the head of the state
department, and his present position as
chairman Of the committee on foreign
relations.
No one is more ready than myself"
he said, ito congratulate the country
on the great achievement of conclud-
ing this treaty Of arbitration. The
treaty is one involving such grave con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 22.--Williarn A. hid
ris who is to succeed Senator PETER as one
of the representatives of Kansas in the United
States senate, is one Of the most ardent mem
bers of the Populist party. He was a con-
gresham large from Kansas in the Fifty
second congress. He has promised to do all
in his power to convert the United States SEN
ate to such political convictions as were re-
sponsble for the tidal wave of Populism which
swept the state of sunfiowers and grasshop-
pers on Nov. last. He is a Kansan with
a dash of the South and dab Of the far
West in his makeup. Just fifty-four years
old he is Of good senatorial age. He is a
native of Virginia, who got his schooling and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

which, in his opinion, would render
them nugatory.
AS soon as the communication had
been read, Mr. Morgan took the floor.
he said the communication had come
before the senate in proper form be-
cause it came through the state depart
ment, but the senate had no knowledge
OF who the signer was; did not even
know officially of the existence of the
Greater Republic of Central America.
Mr.. Rodriguez is the accredited rep
resentative here of that Republic" i'll
tcrrupted Mr.. Sherman
Il understand" replied Mr. Morgan.
that he has been received and bowed
into the diplomatic corps, but this is
our first knowledge that such a govern
ment exists
Mr.. Morgan said the British govern
ment was interested in counteractine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
Life Sentence for o,DonpeI

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Jan. 22.-The jury in
the O'Donnell case came in soon after mid
night with verdict Of guilty of murder in the
first degree. O'Donnell charged With
young girl. The defense was suicide. The
case went to the jury at 10 o'clock last night.
The trial began on the 18th, and seventy wit
the jury, among other things, that single
test for strychnine was not ordinarily conclu-
sive; that the state must conclusively mega
tive suicide accident, mistake. and every
thing but the wilfui administration of the
poison by O'Donnell. and that the discrepan-
cies in the testimony Of Druggist Hollands
must be carefully considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
MDil ROhIsaH

DENVER, Col, Jan. 22.-The news was
given out a. the postoffice today that a
package containing So $50 was missing from
a sack of registered mail, which arrived in
Denver yesterday from San Francisco 1t
has been learned that when the mail was
transferred at Cheyenne the package was
missing. The robbery must have taken
place somewhere on the Union Pacific, be-
tween San Francisco and Cheyenne, or at
the San Francisco postoffice Postofice
inspector McMechan is investigating the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
SITUATION AGAIN SERIOUS FOE
RAILWAYS IN THE NORTH
WEST.
VERY FEW TRAINS MOVING.
BLOCKADE ON SOME ROADS IN THF
DAKOTAs WILL CONTINUE FOR
SEVERAL DAYS.
PIERRE DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Kyle Shows Loss of strenrth-A+
tack on the Constitutional
Amendments

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D, Jan. 22-James-
town has been cut off from all COM
munication except to the West by the
storm of Thursday. Little snow fell.
but the gale Of wind blocked all roads
In the central part of the state No
mails have arrived from the East for
forty hours. Snow plows are disabled
by the heavy hard drifts, and the work
or clearing the tracks is difficult 1t is
thought the road will be opened east
ward tomorrow. The Atlantic mail
train reached here from Mandan this
afternoon twelve hours late Roads
north and south have been blocked two
days. The line between Fargo and
Edgeley, which had been closed a week.
opened the day before the storm. and
it is thought it is now drifted worse
than before
Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D., Jan. 22.-There were
no trains in or out of here today over
the Chicago & Northwestern east and
south lines on account of last nights
wind filling cuts with snow. Assistants
Division Superintendent Sanborn, En-
gineer Baldwin and Fireman Jamisor
were badly hurt today, an engine being
thrown from the track a mile east Of
the city by a broken rail. The Mil
waukee line is blockaded, and the Great
Northern has been under from three
to ten feet Of snow for the past two
weeks. The rotary will open the North
western tomorrow
ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 22.-This end
of the H. & D. division of the Milwaukee
road is again subject to q blockade
with little prospect that 1t will be
cleared today. Trains were abandoned
last night at Milbank and this city
because of a strong wind from
the northwest. The mercury sank rap
idly during the night and this morning
the cuts were nearly full of solidly
frozen snow. Trains are all late on the
James river division, and the North
western passenger was abandoned here
last night.
PLAINFIELD, Wis, Jan. 22.-The
worst blizzard of the winter prevailed
last night, and today the wind is blow
ing fifty miles an hour and very cold.
The air is filled with drifting snow.
FERGUS FALLS Mimi, Jan. %
The frightful wind Of last night has
scarcely abated this forenoon The
mercury is ten below. and it is almost
impossible to be out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
TOBACCO TRUST CASES.
Officers Of the Company Must Stand
Trial for Conspiracy

NEW YORK, Jan 22---Judge Fitzgerald, in
sion overruling the demurrer to the indict
ment for conspiracy against the American
Tobacco company. The opinion discusses
generally the law touching upon conspiracy
by corporation. The defendants in the in
dictment are officers of the company. They
are James K. Duke, William H. Butler. VIII
lam A. Marburg, Lewis Ginter, George Ar
ents, George w. Gail, Benjamin n Duke
Josiah Brown and Charles G. Emery The
indictments were filed on the complaint of
the officers of the National Tobacco company;
cigarettes, and were found under the anti
trust law of 1895 BY the decision of Judge
Fitzgerald the directors and officers must
stand trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
Bogus Check worker.

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, Jan. 22-sherIfr
H. A. Rider, of this city. is looking for man
calling himself George u. Luse, and claim
ing to represent Wkckoff, Seamans e Bene-
dict, the well-known typewriter firm. L. D.
Brown, a prominent business man. cashed a
check Tuesday for Luse. drawn BY Wyckoff,
Seamans & Benedict, for $40 which proved
to be a forgery. Luse is. q man about IS
years of age and looks Ike a commercial
Traveller, as he represents himself. He has
not vet been located bv the sheriff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

American tramps have struck Ely
SUM at last They have found a man
in Iowa who has volunteered to give
them a home where they will have no
wood TO chop, no stock to feed and no
one to support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
State Cash Taken to Pierre.

HURON, S. D., Jan. "a large amount of
money belonging to the state went to Pierre
last night, guarded by a detachment Of the
local militia company, il command Of Capt.
Alderman, of this city. The train. nearly
two hours late in arriving here, arrived at
Pierre about o'clock this morning. There
is said to have been over 100000 in charge
Of the express company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

If Sherman and AIger go into the
same cabinet 1t must be taken for
granted that Sherman will withdraw
the statement that Alger purchased
some Of the Sherman delegates in 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUI GLOBE.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1897.
weather for Today
SHOWS; Continued Cold
PAGE L.


PAGE L.
Canal Bill Killed.
Discrepancy I'm the Tax budget.
Trains Again StOrmbOund.
No Change in Pierre Deadlock.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE z.
Trades Assembly en- Free TeNt-BoOl>s
DOrnn Decides to Ditch Mnbon.
st. Paul Hears TnImage.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
Haney on His Way Back.
Next BOnSpeiI in st. Paul.
st. Paul Out of the BOnspiel.
Buckeyes RnvOr Hanna for Senator.
Report Of Prison Managers.
News of saltwater.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Agreement In Pacific Roads.
Ramsey County Legislation.
PAGE s.
Dunn-Dny Arguments Ended.
Dingman Secures Il Delay.
Legislative Proceedings.
Assistant for Judge Powers Wanted.
PAGE Is.
Bar Silver GA Use.
Cash Wheat in Chicago II 7-Sc.
Stock List Weak.
New Commercial Era Dawning.
PAGE z.
Report of the WRterbOard.
Pressure on the 500.
Railway Gossip.
Wants of the People.
PAGE S.
Writings Elusive Legacy.
Court Routine.
TOrrens Land Bits Provisions.
Salvage Corps Bill Defended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

The Vermont legislature would be a
great place for an Infatuated bovine to
get loose in. DR.. Seward Webb, VAN
derbilt sOn-in-law. is right in the CEN
ter Of it in a gorgeous scarlet vest.