davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
&urse Notisett.
SnIann.

AShtuWus
lleberall mirb bon Sbnee1tiirmen be-
ri6tet. Sn Wtalladuletts lag Der
Der Sbnee Is 3ol bod.
Sn Safen bon Stem Orleans collioir=
ten Smei 0ampfer uno Der eine ianf,
ipobei Stpei 8eridter ltatter Der ypica=
puma" ertranten.
esn ben Gobleneruben Bel Softer. Sa., f,
purben IL Wdnner our6 i6lasenoe
Wstter i6limm berbrannt.
Sn 9ifinlon Co., Ganias, eriboB
Der l2idbri9e Sobn 9lbrens Den 9jdb=
rigen 2eopolS Siebler. Die &naben
latten lib 9e5antt.
Sn 6lorioa 1T Der thermometer biz
II @rao iiber ytull 9efallen.
9tui Der Yrootlpn Sohbabn eoGiOirte
infolge Der Geri ritellllng elmer g8eibe
Elm leerer 6radtsue nit einem itart be-
iebten Yalla9ierSuge uno puroen feds
PerlOnen gefdDrli6 Derluunoet.
Sanferotte baben nQbreno Der lebten
gSo0e in ben Ser. Staten 33l, gegsn
404 i'm gorjabre itattseiunoen.
Sn ytem Sort lit Noolpb Meper, Der
unter Der antlage ltano, Elm Mietsbaus
in grano gelebt gu baben, Iduloig De-
funben uno su 20 Sabren 3u6tbaus
Derurtbeilt tpDroen.
e}n philadelphia nuroe am %. San.
@iaentbum I'M Wertbe BON $3, 900, 900
in Nlhe gelest.
Sn Spracuie, q. g., ribtete 6euer
einen Sbaoen bon $500, 900 an.
9ln Der fatboliI6en llniperlitdt in
Waibinston ioll ein 2ebrltubl oer beut=
I6en Sprahe erri6tet peroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03

ben 80rpers unb bnben fopiel 2ebensfraft
anfseipeidert, bab mir in Der Stunoe Der
gtotb oanoil 3ebren f0l1nell. Oie 2eber lhet~
bet bic III ben a0rper gelaugenben giftigen
&eime aus benz Blut. @erabe 10, iute bic
Qeber baS S1item regulirt, 70 reaulireu DR..
Yierce'S pheasant Pelletsno bic 2eber. Wer
bies i'm @ebddtntB bebdlt, ,toit bas Yroblem
gutter @eiunbbeit unO zines suten aebens.
Die pheasant Pellets" babem eine itiinrli-
renbe, frdftisenoe @irtuus auf Die Sdlein,-
bdute bes 0ia9eus uilb Der @insetpeioe nnb
furtren baburd Silioiitdt, 9afrii6es &opt-
iueh, Sartleibigfett ober Seritopfung, Ser
bauunssbeidweroelL gppetitmansel, iiblen
@eidntad I'M Wuube, Giilpieu unb iaures
auftoben ans ben, Mageu, bdufis aid
Dbspepiie. Die ''Pellets" iinb min3i9 fleiu,
,ueil bic barin entbalteneu 8Hanseuertrafte
boppelt unb breifad) raffinirt unb fon,entrtrt
fnb. Sbre @irfuug 1T angenebm; fe pers
uriaden fein 2eibi6neioen, iuie bic altn1obi.
iden Yitlen. als r0inerpille" nebme man
taslif nah ber Sauptuabl3ett elm "Pellet'.
3un 3mef Der Seieiti9uns unbebaslider
@mpfinoungen nad elmer ettpas al;u ippi.
gen ooer reiflid)en Wabl,eit toutmt ntdts
bieien fleineu "Pellets" sleif).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
1tngIndsfdlle Der Ncr. Staaten
MARINE.

philadelphia, 3d., l.. 6eb. - Der
Ser. ct. Greuser ,Yrooflpn" bon Der
Ser. Staaten Warine. Der oarauf be-
rednet mar, oem beftisiten 8omben-
feuer Su ipiberfeben, lie9t oberbalb
Marcus 0opt. pa,. beinabe bilflos.
Sas S6iff ftieB am Samstag Nehmit.
tag auf einen in Dem Gluile uerlunts=
men Gelien unb murbe Der untere She'll
ieines Giels einseitoben. Ser &reu3er
tudre aefunten, bdtten iid Die irneren
maheroihten Wbtbeilunaen oes S1iffes
nidt fart senua eripielen, bem StoB
au wioeriteben. Sas aroBe 3rieaSIdiff
tpuroe bon Dem 6elIen befreit unb 1T
iebt an ben .9rOben gisbre6ern BEL Mar.
Gus 0oot angeblnben: es 1T fart bee
iddoigt unb fann man ni1t iaeen,
mann oasielbe ipieber oientfdhig iein
wirb. Wie Der 3nfall pailirte, bas
fann nur elm llnterlu1un9sNeribt
feittelen unb um elm foltbes bat Der
Capt. Goof, tpelher ben Rreu3er toms
lnanoirte, bereits eriu1t.
Sort Monroe,. 3d., l. Jebr. =
Das Ser. st. Sduli6iff. .atlianee" !,
pelhes geitern Na1t :aufrannte, tpnroe
beute MOraen bur1 Shleppoampfer
flOtt gelnadt unb palIirte bier beute
MOr9en UNI aebn ubr auf Der Gabrt
mad Nepport Nelps. mo- es unteriudt
tuerben tpirb, Inn etiua entitanoene Ye-
fhdbigungen 3u entDefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
Am @taninm hes 3miammenbrmd5s

"
&onitttutlon, ipenu
bic 2eber llntbdtig
rpirb, 70 baB &rant
beitsfeinle iInb @ift>
ftoffe iid) In, &6rper
onbdnfen fOnnen.
Grbalterl tuir bic 2es
ber NIB @ingelueibe
IN Sbdttgfeit, 70 era
frellem mir nnS be8
llnihdsbaren 8eid-
thIIluS e.npS opSlfns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03


: Sn Chicago itarb Der psn(ionirte
Brepet=G =Generalmaior Sobn g. Smith
i'm Mlter BON 80 Sohren. gr lpurbe
I'm Sabre 1916 IN Bern. G1lpei3, 9e.
boren. gDdhrepb bes Yiirgerfrieaes
NOR er Dberli bes ..2eob Nline" %Meai.
ments, bes As. Sainoiier. Sem Wa-
ter fOht lpdlrenb bes ruiliiheli GelD5u-
9es uno bel Waterloo unter ylnpole0n.
: Gr. Waitber Mpmon, Generator3t
unieres Marine 0oipitaloienites, er-
ildrt nah ldngsrem Stuoium. es fei
Gin Qeibtea. ben Mnitednngsteim Der
inoiidsn Neulenpclt ourh Gesinfettion
3l t6oten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
Tran Weftiia Nttuater bon Steu.
ben, @aibin9tot Co., Wte., ihretbt

ywQS Die fletltelt
"Pellets' aubetrifft,
TO CLAUDE tf, i'd fonnte
obne iie gar ntd)t uebr
eriitiren. SD m04te
bieielber, Tim feinen
Yreis In rneinem
Sauie miiien. SD
babe iie Sreulloinnen
uno gtahbarillneu
ailfs Drinseubite all.
geprieieu, ltno Siele
babeu iie auf ineiue
Gmpfebluns bin 9es
itommen lno empfeb-
ION 10 fot,f ,opttpr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03

Ole Norritbe. ueltem gripartln=
zines 6ohsolltarifs ein9efiibrt ,psrDen
iOQen, iDeroen seniiaen. llm bier o,u
Hetlieb eillaelnsr 5abritationssme,ge
anf lan9e 3eit lahniauleaen. Gie in
Dieien Setrieben beihditiatell Nrbsitsr
Derben obne gsroienlt isin. oas pub-
litum aber piro fur bic unter oen jegi=
gen nieori9en aariiidben einaeiiibrtsu
Waarcn, b6here preiie 3alien nliliisn,
iobalD Der rleue EoriI angenommsn
ipirb. Reine Mrbtit, tein @elo, obsr
tbeure Maaren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
MDnofatena,t a,tan0ci.

Gine unerbDrte Glage miro aus Seem
Sampibire gemeloet. Sn Der oorti9en
2e9islatur berriht = Qlopptatenmun=
gel ! Inter ben 357 Mitglisoern oes
&eprdientantenbauies 1ino ber Singer
Blafitones, Die ipnlt iiberaa in bielem
2anoe Die Yolitif beherrIhen, nur
neun uno unter ben "a Senatoren
nur orei. glIo elm Subeno 2ampers
aeaeniiber 369. Die ritbt 2ulppers lino.
Die Notb 1T 10 aroB, oab niht einmal
Die Gommitiee=Stellen ale eefiillt per=
ben tOnnen, Die tpesen ihrer beipnberen
Oblie9enbeiten nit Gedtsperltdnoisen
befebt merben iollten
Was Der @runb bieIer Geltenheit 1T,
1T nab ben porlie9enoen 8eri1ten ni6t
flar. gin Ylatt mabt oorauf auf=
mertiamteit, baB Die 2egisiatur Sa
guns III elmer 3eit itattfinoet, ba fi6 in
pielen @sunties Die @eribte in Sibung
befinoen uno oaB beshalb Die Mbpotatel,
Die selebaeberlihe 3bdtiateit nit ibren
Berufspflidten ni6t nereinbaren tonne
ten. Mber oas tann bpd nur bon Den
beiddftiaten Nopotaten 9elten, Die aud
anoertpdrts fir Die Yolitit telne 3sit
iibris baben. Die politiihen 2ampers
lino ia in Der &eael seraoe bic. Die
nihts al t6un baben uno al Der Sorte
wiro ia ipobl aud in New 0ampibire
-iein Mangel berrfden. @eipannt bari
man iibriaens barauf iein, lnie Die @e=
lebe 0ieier aopotatenloien 9eiebgebenDen
8erlammlung ausfallen iperoen, uno
Oh cine Nbnabme Der unniiben 3eberei
In ben GerbanOlunaen su Deraeihnen
lein iuiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03

= Bon ben $1,000, 900 Mrbeitern
unieres Qonbes aeb6ren nnr l 400, 600
elmer llnion oil.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
COL. SCHEFFER TAKES NO NOTICE
OF A RESTRAINING ORDER OF
COURT.
FIGHT OVER VOLKsZEITUNG
DEVELOPS SOMETHING EVERY
DAY, BUT THE PAPER STILL
APPEARS.
COL. TEI4z's LATEST MOVE IN 1T.
Will Now Ask for an Order for the
AIIemannia President to Show
Cause.

Receiver Edward Tietz, Of the Volks-
zeitung Printing and Publishing COM
pany, secured a temporary injunction
yesterday restraining Albert Scheffer
and the bondholders whom he repre-
sents from continuing to get the paper
out. But it came out yesterday after
noon nevertheless, and Albert Scheffer
and his ready-made editors performed
the feat In consequence of Col. Schef-
fer's disobedience of the injunction or
der, which was served upon him twice
yesterday, Receiver Tietz will apply
bright and early tomorrow morning for
an order to show cause why Col. Schef-
fer ct al should not be punished for
contempt of court.
The petition upon which the tenn
porary injunction was issued alleged,
first, that the chattel mortgage by vir-
tue of the foreclosure of which Col.
Scheffer, as trustee for the bondhold-
ers, has taken possession of the plant,
is invalid, for the reason that it was
made to secure an Indebtedness of
S20,000 whereas the articles of incor-
poration of the Volkszeitung prohibit
the concern from incurring an indebt-
edness in excess of $4,000. 1t is fur
ther alleged that $1,000 of the debt pur-
ported to be secured by the chattel
mortgage represents the personal and
private Indebtedness of Charles Lien
au the president of the Volkszeitung.
Finally, the petition alleges that Albert
Scheffer and the other defendants are
in possession of and are using prop
erty not covered by the mortgage, in
Guiding type-setting machines, a safe
and other movables acquired by the
company since the giving of the mort
gage three years ago.
When Otto Kueffner, acting as attor-
ney for Receiver TietZ, accompanied
by a deputy sheriff, visited the office
of the VolksZeitung yesterday after
noon, and served the injunction on Col
Scheffer, the president of the Alleman-
MIA bank smilingly declined to take any
notice of the restraining character Of
the order, but went on getting out"
the paper.
The order specifically restraints Col.
Scheffer and his force from doing sew
eral things. First it restrains them
from collecting or attempting to collect
any debts or demands due the Volks-
zeitung, from selling or attempting to
sell any of the property or effects of the
company, and from continuing to con-
duct the business thereof. 1t also, In
so many words, restraints Col. Scheffer
and his associates from preventing or
interfering in any way with the re-
ceiver entering upon the premises and
taking possession, and from interfering
with Mr.. TietZ acting as such receiver.
Mr.. Kueffner, when seen late yester-
day afternoon, said that Col Schefer
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

sion to pay dividend of 10 per cent
to the depositors.
In. support of the application, Mr..
Lightnef, appearing for the receivers,
argued that they ought not to be oblig-
ed bear the responsibility of the 1902,
900 cash on hand for day longer than
was absolutely necessary, but that the
money should Immediately be distrib-
uted among the 1000 creditors as
dividend Many of them were anxious
to receive this dividend, and several
cases of hardship and distress had been
reported to the receivers
At the conclusion of Mr.. Lightners
statement. Attorney P. J. McLaugh-
lin addressed the court on behalf of
a number of creditors, representing
considerably over $100, 900. Mr.. Nc
LaghIin informued the court that these
creditors were formulating a plan for
the reorganization of the Bank of Min
esota. If the court would grant con-
tinuance for thirty days, to enable the
creditors to complete the plan, the pc
titiOn for reorganization would be. pre-
sented to the court at the end of that
time. On the other hand, should the
court order the dividend paid, as re-
quested by the receivers, all hope of
reorganization would be at an end. In
conclusion Mr.. Mclaughlin moved that
the court grant continuance of thirty
days.
Judge Otis denied the motion, but
consented to continue the hearing until
next Wednesday morning. The court
was of the opinion that the S202, 900 ly-
ing idle in the hands of the receivers
to he istr a
sible, unless good and sufficient reas-
ons could be shown to the contrary. 1t
was to be regretted, Judge Otis said,
that so few of the creditors We're pres
ent, and that those present did not ap-
pear to be represented by counsel. 1t
was essential that the court should
know what proportion of the creditors
in amount desired the reorganization
OF the bank if such a plan was on
foot.
Mr. Lightner insisted that the great
majority of the creditors, so far as he
knew, expected the dividend, and that
it ought to be distributed. Mr.. Light
ner also drew attention to the fact that
those who wanted the bank reorganized
had not presented any plan of reor-
| ganization, but had neglected to even
| inform the court that such plan was
| being formulated until the receivers
! had applied for permission to pay a
| dividend.
Judge Otis then announced that the
hearing would be continued until next
Wednesday morning, in order to afford
an opportunity for a general appear
ance of all the creditors, and enable
the court to ascertain whether they
desire the reorganization of the bank.
Upon this occasion a general outline
of the plan. of reorganization will be
submitted for the information of the
court and the other creditors, so MI.
Mclaughlin Informed the o b last
night.
P. ]. Bowlin, one of the creditors in
terested in the reorganization move
ment, when seen last night, said:
I'VE are not prepared to announce
any of the details of the plan yet We
have met few times, but it will re-
quire at least three, if not four weeks
to formulate a plan. I will say, how
ever. that there is every reason to be-
| lieve that the best results will follow,
if reorganization is permitted
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Black Dress Goods.

The best of everything at low
est prices: What more can we
say? Anything less wouldn't be
true.
Novelties in rough-faced Crepe Eff
fects, s1.00, sl.25, sl50, sl.75 and $500.
Popl;n Cords, sl.00, Sl.25, sl.50.
Biarritz Reps, 85c, s1.00, Sl.25.
solei1s, s100, sl2;.
Satin Velours, SIPS, s1.50.
Satin Cloths, s1.00.
Venetian Twills, SIPS, $3.50.
GRANTEES, 75c, s1.00. sL25, sl.50.
Cheviots, 75c, sl00. sl.50, $500.
Three Monday specials:
S1.oo French Whip Cords for 70 cents.
75c Clay Serges, for 81 cents.
75c Trafalgar Suitings, for 81 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Half Price Sample Underwear

Ladies' Merno Vests 81. 90 kinds for so cents.
Ladies Cashmere Vests, 81. IS kinds for IS cents.
Heavy Cashmere Vests, 81. SO kinds for rs cents.
Heavy Cashmere Vests, 81. IS kinds for 80 CENTS
Silk and Wool Vests, s.. 90 kinds for $2O.
Silk Wool Vests, S. so kinds for 81. so.
Pure Silk Vests, SIPS kinds for IS cents.
Pure Silk Vests, S15O kinds for rs cents.
Pure Silk Vests, S1.75 kinds for $10O
Pure Silk Vests, s. 25 kinds for $125.
Heavy Ali Silk Vests, $3.50 kinds for 1925.
Heavy All Silk Vests, So. 90 kinds for $3.50
Low Neck Silk Vests 81. 90 kinds for SO cents.
Low Neck Silk Vests, 81. so kinds for rs cents.
Silk Vests fancy crochet low neck $225 kinds for 81 135
Wool Vests fancy crochet low ST. so kinds rs
Wool Vests fancy crochet low neck ST. $OO.
Fine Wool Drawers, 81. 50 kinds for 81 rs.
Silk Tights Drawers $3. 90 kinds for 81 rs.
Silk Tights or Drawers So Is kinds for $95.
Silk Tights o Drawers, 81 90 kinds for So. .35.
Wool Combination Suits SIS kinds for 81. SO.
Wool Combination Suits So 90 kinds for $1.75.
Wool Combination Suits So. so kinds for 81 85.
Wool Combination Suits $4 90 kinds for $780,
Silk and Wool Combination Suits 81 50 kinds for $3.50.
Silk Combination Suits, S4 90 kinds for 1925.
Silk Combination Suits, $500 kinds for $500.
Silk Combination Suits, Soc kinds for $3.50.
Have you the equal of this Offering?
There are different lines than dozen
each number.
PLEASE MOTE. Men will find something of special in
terest at foot Of our advertisement
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
UNITY CHURCH RESOLVES.
Regrets the Departure of Rev. and
Mrs. Lord.

At a meeting of the corporation of Unity
church. called to act on the resignation of
Mr.. Lord. the following testimonial was
unanimously adopted and spread on the re-
cord:
On parting with Rev. William R. Lord,
the CORPORATION of Unity church records its
appreciation of his devoted services as its
minister during the past three years, and
the hope that the future holds for him many
more years of health, and consequently of
usefulness and happiness in the noble calling
of liberal minister.
1t bears witness to his devotion to the high
est ideals of religion; his zeal in spreading
the gospel of love to God and love to man !;
his philanthropy, showing itself privately
in good works. publicly in advancing social
reforms; his patriotism, as citizen devoted
to education, to political purity, to the honor
and welfare of the nation.
Mr.. Lord has been a religious influence for
beyond the limits of his own congregation
through activities comprehending both Min
neapolis and st. Paul, through the Minnesota
conference of our churches and by his mis-
sionary spirit and labOrs. He has the special
gratitude of this church for his work as
superintendent of its Sunday school, and of
the liberal churches of both cities for origi-
mating the valuable organization known as the
Liberal Sunday School union.
The church also records its affection for
Mrs. Lord, who by christian graces, refine
ment and culture, has augmented the pastoral
office with a spiritual ministry all her own.
II
Who is the most popular school girl
in ST. Paul? See page "a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
SCHLHTTER NO. 2.
A Kindly Offer to the Sick by an
Unknown Man.
THE GREAT HEALER is HERE.

Word has been received that tomor-
row, beginning. at I o'clock in the
morning, in Room 203 Phoenix Bldg, he
will heal all the sick, deaf, blind and
lame who come to him.
There are number of sick people in
st. Paul, and all probabilities are that
he will have his hands full. But he
seems to know what he is doing. He
gives no name and refuses to say how
long he is going to remain, but it is
hoped until all of the suffering in st.
Paul are made well.
He extends an invitation to all who
are suffering. Those who are not sick
he asks to kindly stay away for the
room is small and there will be no
place to receive them. Room 203 Phoe-
nix Bldg. corner Seventh and Cedar
streets over Yerxas store.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
4 THADe O0TIIHVK u W.
Be hand 4
The Event of the Year.
SAMPLE UNDERWEAR 1T HALF PRICE.

With great pleasure
ported Underwear at about half price We the entire
lines Of two of the largest and best Swiss
One line bought at exactly half price; the other dis
count of 40 cent The lots much larger had
former and there's larger variety styles All gar
ribbed and desirable weights Un
less otherwise mentioned all high with
sleeves and III ankle lengths
Those who have bought former years urged
And unhesitangly them omorrows offer
ngs will surpass any of the past
will begin ocock--not before. give
everybody chance to be here at the opening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
More Lining Leaders.

Our Monday attractions multiply.
A new lot of the very best French
soft-6nish Hairc1oth, the best that's
made in France, black and 09n
gray, all you want tomorrow /IIs
one day only. y................ &sO
Is pieces soft si1k-fnish Hustle
Tafeta. in black and co1ors. na
full yard wide; all you want to- Us
morrow Tor.
oOc Black Percalines, 12H cents.
15c Black Percalines, 10 cents.
Our best 1sc Si1esias, in all f6a
cofors, tomorrow, one day I'LL.
only ...........
The best kid-fnish Lining Cambria
TO be had at any price. black q a
and co1ors, tomorrow, one day I'll.
only
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
SAINT P AUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Battery A will be photographed for a
group today.
The two-year- son of Detective George
Wells died yesterday of spinal meningitis.
Mrs ]. P. Jacobson has been appointed
teacher of physical culture IN the agrlcuitul ai
school.
Night school will open tomorrow at the st.
Paul Commons, 400 Jackson street. Glasses
will be formed in all the common branches
and special attention will be given to foreign
ers wishing to acquire the English language.
The annual meeting and election OF the
Christ:on Citizenship league will be held
Thursday at the Memorial English Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church, West Sixth street, near
Exchange.
The Cleveland High School Athletic asso-
citation has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Adoph Voges;
vice president, Axel Lindgren; secretary and
treasurer, George Leonard manager of foot
ball team, A. Lindgren.
The Minnesota Milling company. capital
$1,000, filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. the mem
bers are W. S. Dwinnel, of Minneapolis, and
Joseph Robinson and Andrew Bachsell, OF
French Lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
FIELD. SCHLICK & co.

ignored the order of the court, and
that on Monday morning he, Mr.. Kueff-
ner would apply for an order to show
cause why the defendants should not
be punished for contempt of court
In the meantime Receiver Tietz is
receiving-thus far-the mail alone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
IT IS NEARLY READY
MOVEMENT FOR THE REORGANI-
ZATION OF THE BANK OF MIN
NESOTA.
COURT TAKES C0GNIZANCE.
RECEIVERS SEYMOUR AND LIGHT
NER ASKING LEAVE TO PAY
A DIVIDEND.
DELAY IS HAD TO WEDNESDAY
To Permit the FruitiOn of the Plans
of the Promoters of the Move
COURT TAKES coGNIzANcE.
DELAY IS HAD TO WEDNESDAY

That a definite movement is afoot
to reorganize the Bank of Minnesota
was disclosed yesterday. The an
nouncement was made in open court
before Judge Otis, sitting at special
term. Receivers Seymour and Light
ner appeared before Judge Otis and
asked the court to receive and approve
their first report, which was recently
published, and to grant them permis-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

doctor will be succeeded by DR.. Harvey, who
will arrive later.
Lieut.. Holbrook, of the cavalry, with his
wife, are guests at the post. 9
Irving Cook, son of Capt. L. Cook, has
gone to Duluth for short time.
Col John Harbach, lately appointed lieu
tenant colonel of the Third regiment, U. S.
A, will arrive at Smelling some time next
week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. F. P. Avery are now in
Michigan, having left Smelling some time
ago for the East.
Mrs. John H. Page returned from Philadei-
phia Saturday. where she accompanied her
daughters to school some weeks ago
There was hop given in Post hall Thurs
day evening. large number from both
cities were in attendance.
The members of Companies D and A gave
hop at Post hall Friday evening.
A concert was given Wednesday morning
at lower post The open air evening con-
certs having been dispensed with on account
of the GOODNESS of the weather, will be given
at $3.50 in the afternoon on the usual days
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
BANQUET AND BALL.
L'AIIiance Franchise Society Holds
"a Celebration.

The L'Alliance Franchise society of st.
Paul, which was organized after the death
of President Carnot, last night celebrated its
first annual ball at the Swiss Casino hall.
The affair was very largely attended and
success. The ball was followed by ban
quet, during which several speeches were
made in French. Prof. F. c. Carel, of the
st. Paul high school, delivered an address,
taking for his subject Patriotism During
his remarks he said the French and Amerf-
can nations the nations of liberty and
the torch-bearers of libery, patriotism and
intelligence" He pictured in a glowing man
ner the similarity of the French nation 10
that which he called the greatest nation of
the world the United States, which sentiment
was received with cheers By the large aud
ience present Prof Carei was followed by
e. Villeauve in the same vein. Music for
the banquet and ball was furnished by Prof.
Hallers orchestra.
The officers of the society LAlliance Fran
caise are: President, F. c. Carel; vice pres
ident, F. G. Roch; secretary, E. Villeauve,
and treasurer. L. Dtzel The society has
for its object the perpetuation Of the re,
publican principles of France in the United
States. Swiss Casino hall was beautifully
decorated with the American, French and
Swiss colorS last night.