davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-20
NoWiny Z Polski.

porzadzlfo mlnlsteryum dnla
90 lipca br., zeby we wsi Ro.
choznie pod Sadag6rs ma Bu-
kowinie W tamtejszej szko]e
ludowej z wykladowym jezy.
kiem ruskim, diva razy tygo-
dniowo nauke jezyka polskie'
60 tym dzieciom udzielauo,
kt6rych jezykiem ojczystym
jest polski. W miejscowosci
tel mieszka 800 Polakow, a
istnieje tam obecnie 4 klasowa
szko}a ruska.
W roku 1895 domagali sic
tamteisi Polacy przez deputa.
eye cd p. starosty czerniowie-
ckiego nauki jezyka polskiego
W szkole i otrzymali cd niego
odpowiedz: ,,Kiedyscie Polacy,
to idzcie sobie do Krakowa'.
- Niezrazeni ia beztaktowno-
scia p. starosty wniesli poda-
ME do rady szkolnej krajowej,
a po up}ywie roku otrzymali
odpowiedz, ze niezachodzi Ia
dna bezposrednio praktyczna
potrzeba wprowadzenia W
tamtejszej szkole ludowei
nauki jezyka polskiego. Wy
stosowano wskutek tego pred.
stawienie W tel sprawie do
nisteryum oswiaty, kt6re uczy-
Milo zadosc aadaniu ludnosci
polskiej polecono uczynic
zadosc zadaniu luduosci pol.
skiej i polecono uczyc polskie.
60 jezyka polskie dzieci.
Zakopane. - W Zakopa-
mem, tenn uroczem polskiem
zdrojowisku Tatr, odbyla sic
d. 25 Sierpnia br. wieczornica
goralska, W kt6rej brali udzial
opr6cz g6ralow tatrza1skich
take i nasi gorale z Istebnej.
Sala przepelniona by}a zako.
pia6skimi goscmi, zgromadzo.
nymi u podu6zy cudnych Tatr
re wszystkich dzielnic Polski.
Liczna ia frekwencya pow6d
mia}a po pierwsze W tenn, il
doch6d przeznaczony byl ma
czytelnie polskie ma Szlazku i
W zakopanem. Z drugiej stro.
ny zapowiedziany wystep 60
rail- szlazkich przyciaga2 magi.
cznie. Mimo to, ze program
byl obfty, bo spiewa}a PAM
Nowicka, gra}a ma fortepianie
pani Eger6wna, uczenica Sto-
jowskiego W Paryzu it'd, je-
dnak ciekawosc publicznosci
zaspokojona zostala zupelnie
dopiero wystepem g6roli. Cru
pa amatorska g6rali tatrza6.
skich przedstawiala wyjatki re
,,Sob6tek." Ale dopiero, kiedy
nasi serdeczni g6rale z ,,Iste.
bnego'' wystapili a przy war.
czeniu ,,gajd6w" czyli ndu-
dow" ,,kowala" tahczyc "a"
czeli, publicznosc rozentuzya.
zmowana kilkakrotnie huczne
powtarzajac brawa, wywoiy-
wa}a hoze nasze dziewki pa.
cho}k6w z pod Beskidu do no.
wych ta6c6w. Po przedstawie.
niu, p. Szotkowski, korzysta.
jsc zrecznie sposobnosci, ze.
bra} ma gimnazyum polskie W
Cieszynie a5 z}r. wsr6d gosci.
Bytom. - w Rozdzieniu ma
G6rnym Szlazku skutki zapa-
dania sic ziemi daja sic coraz
wiscej we znaki. Niekt6rzy
handlarze, kupcy, i restaurato.
rzy musieli zamknat swe skfa-
dy, aby ME podupasc do re.
szty. A najgorsza, re wiele do
NOW jeszcze ME mona napra-
wiae, poniewaz sprawozdanie
znawc6w ME jest jeszcze uko1.
czone w}asciclele dom6w ME
wiedzs, czy reperacya W takich
warunkach jest dozwolona.
Jeaeli skutkiem zalania dom6w
ME wybuch1a dotad zaraza, je-
dynie temu przypisac MONA,
2e W domach zalanych Mkt ME
,,o;oe,ko Kloska iaka nawia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-20
Wiadza swiecka
Papiezy

dzisiejszych spraw spolecznych
politycznych. 2 tego tea
tytulu prasa polska czssto ia
poruszala izajmuje sig mia obe-
cnie.
Mad to kwestys w}adzy
swieckiej Pspieay zastanawiali
sig cd dawna glsbsi mysliciele
przyszli do tego przekcnsnla,
ze dop6ki Namiestnicy Chry.
stusa tu ma ziemi ME odzyskajs
8ydartei i'm w1adzy, a Kos
,ia katolicki swej najprawo-
Eitszei wlasnosci, dop6ty
ywalt dzierzye bedzie berio
0auowania, a ucisnione ludy
ieczee bsda W jarzmie niewoli,
dop6ty tea grozic bedzie ME-
bezpiecze6stwo wszelkiej VIA
azy swieckiej dzisiejszemu
nstrojowi psdstw chrzesciah'
skich.
Grabiea pa6stwa koscielnego
jest politycznem pogwalceniem
Ego Przykazania Boaego, be-
d9cego nietylko podstaws sto-
sunku jednostki do jednostkl,
ale i prawem, obowiazujscem
spoleczehstwa, pa1stwa ma
rody.
Pa6stwo koscielne ME po.
wstalo W ten spos6b, W jaki
organizowaly sig gl6wnie j byt
swoi utrwaiy pa6stwa tabor.
cze. Biskupi rzymscy, Papie-
ae, ME orszem, ME grabieas,
ieno oiarami wiernych syn6w
cor Koscio}a otrzymawszy tie
ofary, utworsyli z mich jakoby
skarb, ktorego stall sic str6za'
mi szafarzami.
Pa1stwo koscielne jest VIA.
snoscis calego Kosciola, przeto
lak niezapomnianej pamieci
Plus IXty, tax Leon Alllty
aie moae zrzec sig swej wladzy
iwieckiej j wchodzie W uk}ady
gwalcicielami Przykazania
3ozego, z rewolucys, ktora
% pa6stwo koscielne zagra-
oila.
Tabor Rzy m u i pan
silva koscielnego iroz b / Or
Polski to dwukrotne
wymierzenie policzka zasadzie
chrzescia6skiej i legityzmoWi
monarszemu.
To tez ME dziw, re Cd upad-
ku najprawowitszego W swie-
Gle paistwa Polskiego i po
grsbieAy Rzymu rozlala sic ma
GAIA Europe rewolucya, ME
dziw, ae irony sic chwieja, a
mimi monarchowie, kt6rzy
diva najprawowitsze obalili
irony.
Rozpasana rewolueya lega-
Iizuje jua dzisiaj i najpospoli.
;szs zbrodnis, jsk to widzimy
W teoryach socyalnej demo
lracyi, nihilizmu i anarchi-
gmu.
Tabor Rzymu i rozbi6r Pol
XII wychodowaly dzisiejsza
;uchwa3a rewolucye i dop6ki
n}asnosG wydarta ME zostanie
zwr6cona, dop6ty Europa ma
promo oglsdac sic bedzie "a
:rodkami, kt6re maja przy.
wr6ci6 spok6j bezplecze6stwo
Iudom i ich wisdzcom.
Rozbi6r Polski / tabor Rzy-
nu SO wlasnie temi czynami,
zt6re poeta niemiecki nazwal
,Fluch der boesen That"
Niezwykla radosc pociecha
ogarnia wiec wszystkie zdrowe
,erca umysly, kiedy sig do.
wiaduja, ze kwestya ia przy'
wr6cenia wladzy swieckiej
Papieaa vchodzi IA porzsdek
1zieany obrad publicznych.
Ta kwestya by}a tea pred.
miotem wieca katolik6w ME.
mieckich W Landshut. M6wil
o niej zuany pose1 DIR. Porsch i
chociaz ME siegnai gleboko,
ale mowii re stanowiska pra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-20
NOwy posef do WashingtOnu.

KoNsTaNTNoPoL, 19 Wrzes.
- Ferrouh Bey, radzca ture.
ckiej ambasady W Petersbur-
gu, zostanie mianowany a'uba.
sadorem we Westinghouse.
Me zgadza SIG ta wiadomosc z
depeszs z dnia 3 b. M, pod}ug
kt6rej ambasadorem W Sta.
mach Zjednoczonych mia2 20.
stac Rifaat Bey, radzca amba-
sady W Londynie.
w Uruguay panuje spok6j.
MoNTEWIDEo, l9 Wrzesnia.
Rad zawarl z powsta1cami
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Danz, of the Great Northern, and Miss
Maud Could who is at the head of the
girls contest, being the Omaha repre-
sentative, was almost the same, and
amounted to something over 700, Miss
Gould having slightly the best of it.
The race between Miss Gould and Miss
Harriet Finn, the Schuneman q
Evans representative, promises to be
very interesting, while several of the
young ladies in their neighborhood are
still very much in the race.
AS stated, Mr.. Danz increased his
lead slightly yesterday and shows all
the signs of being a slayer. The 1act
that two or three of the contestants
are very close to each other for thlru
place. with Henry Ekman, the Nortn-
ern Pacific man, slightly to the goou'
promises to make the last or the con-
tes,t oven more close and exciting than
at anv time yet Mr.. Ned CUMMINGS
of the Milton Dairy company, made
s,;gb+ gain on the Northern Paclnc
man and if his brethren feel encourage
cd at the diminishing of the distance
between themselves and the toppers,
tbe ballots will come in during the next
few days. The vote yesterday is shown
in detail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

fit, came off the perch, yesterday, as
gracefully as possible at this late day,
and furnished Acting Secretary Heinze
with statement duly signed that they
considered it for the best interests of
the association that they withdraw.
The statement is signed by Benner
himself. George c. Sherman, c. l..
Smith, H. B. Shamp, R. c. Haynes, w.
II. Avery, Joseph H. Prior, F. w.
Prouse, and T. w. Smith.
When Benner first declined to yield
up the funds and records of the. as
sociation. which were in his possess
sion. Secretary H. W. Brown, at the
instance of the executive committee,
put the matter in the hands of At
torney Pierce Butler, and this action is
the sequel to his stand in the matter
The funds amounting to something
over SLY, have not been recovered, but
further steps are being taken in this
direction.
The withdrawal of these disgruntled
members will, it is thought, strengthen
the association. Throughout the en-
tire dispute, the exhibitors and mem
bers from the state have stood, to a
man, by st. Paul, and the result Is that
the latter feel much encouraged in
the prospect for future exhibitions
In fact, the executive has already
made plans for the coming display
which will be held in st. Paul in Feb
ruary. and two of the three Judges
have already been named. The first
of these will be Sharpe Butterfeld. of
London Ont, who judged so carefully
last year, and who is now judging at
the Crystal Palace in London, Eng.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
RAILWAY CLERKS PICNIC.
All That Is Needed ~ Insure Snc-
cess Is Good weather.

Probably one of the most pleasa
excursions of the season will be the
annual outing of the railway clerks
to Taylor's Falls next Saturday. 1t is
expected that fully 1000 people will be
in attendance from st. Paul, and to
accommodate this crowd. trains will
be run on the st. Paul 6 Duluth at
frequent intervals, leaving at-7:15, $50.
9:G5; 1:l5 and 2:15 o'clock, and return
ing from Taylor's Falls as most con-
Venient, between 4:40 and $40 %. m.
And a delightful programme has
been mapped out including a balloon
ascension, ball game horse racing and
dancing. The First Regiment band
VIII be in attendance, and at the depot
before the departure of the first train
IN the morning. Arrangements will be
mace for serving lunch to those Gesir-
ing it. The Oracle Kent, that Leauti-
ful new steamboat, will make a trip
on the ST Croix from TayIor's Falls to
Osceola, and the last trip to Saltwater.
The general railroad offices in tie citv
vii! not be closed on that day. but
permission has been given to al the
clerks desiring to attend to do so.
Inc st. Paul committee on arrange
ments consists of G. S. LOTUS. ST
Paul q Duluth railroad, chairman. Fl
"A. Eckman. Northern Pacific. score
tary; F. A. Jenkins, O. A. Wilson. 7
r. Collins, j. F. Caine, G. w. MeIv;IIe
): Fl. Dolenty, A. L. Bowker. r. H
koerner. j. H. Kane, G. w. Dunlan
r. Z. Clifford. w. D. Benson. r
Smith. L. o.
The st. Paul chairman of the recen-
tion committee is H. S. Jones, and Of
'iie committee on sports, J. Snow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
MAY SIDETRACK 1T.
Administration May Not Want That
Stutzman Inyesti~atiOn

Administration May Not Want That
Stutzman Investigations.
Patrolman w. B. Miller, who acts as
private messenger to Mayor Doran,
put in busy day yesterday. Most of
the time hespent in the office of the
clerk of the municipal court poring
over the records, which showed among
other things the number of keepers of
disorderly houses who had paid fines
to the city during the past year Later
in the day Miller, accompanied by
Night Jailer Stadfield, of the central
station, took census of the disor-
derly resorts. 1t is claimed that Jailer
Stadfeld was selected owing to his be-
ing authority on matters pertaining TO
all kinds of census work.
The reason for the sudden activity on
the part of Miller was due to a roo
luton passed by the board of alaer-
men Tuesday night calling for the ap-
point tment of a committee to inVeSti-
gate how and why it was that so few
of the keepers of disorderly resorts
paid fines into the police court. Since
the present administration took charge
of city affairs, Miller, in addition to his
duties as private messenger to his
honor, has had the management from
police standpoint, of the disorderly
houses. Under the practice in opera
tion by the police the keepers of these.
resorts are supposed to pay fine of
$100 every two months. Miller, as off,
cial manager for this branch of the po-
lice service has sole charge of the
work, and notifies the several keepers
when they shall pay fines According
to Aid. StutZman, the fines paid, or
rather the fines paid into the police
court from this source, have fallen off
to very noticeable extent. In fact
the Second ward alderman says, that
some months but three Keepers paid
fines in court, while those who should
have been fined in no month should
have been less than twelve.
Seen last evening, Miller said he had
books and records of all arrests and
fines in the cases of which he had
charge, and would be glad to give the
Investigating committee all the infor-
nation at his command. Instead of
there beng twenty-siX resorts in the
city, Miller said there were but eigh-
/ teen. The explanation he made as to
the number of keepers fined in court.
scme months being. less than others,
was that the places changed hands,
and were sometimes closed during the
transfers
1t was stated last evening that an
effort would be made to sidetrack the
resolution calling for an investigating
| committee when it came up in the as
sembly tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
S AIN T Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The St Paul Gun club shoot at state fair
grounds today, to p. m.
Diphtheria was reported at the heath Of
flee yesterday existing at 295 Fuller street
and 751 Burr street.
The St Paul & Duluth yesterday reported
to the state auditor that its earnings for the
quarter ending June so were taxable at $19,-
S3210.
The explosion of a gasoline stove at the
residence of Mrs. Louisa Pain, 50 Wilkin
street, yesterday afternoon, caused damage
by fire of $25. No one was injured.
George d. Barnard, the head of a st. Louis
firm of blank book manufacturers. was in St.
Paul yesterday, and in the evening went to
Minnetonka. accompanied by Mrs Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Drouet have gone to
Chicago, where Mr.. Drouet viii ltake a lead
ing part in the opening production of Clay
Clements new play, "A Southern Gentle
man..
Ezra G. Valentine. J. H. Sutherland and
Andrew Grindeland, appointed to appraise the
value of the Polk county public property,
filed their oaths OF office with the secretary of
state yesterday.
The Theo. F. Koch Lumber company, with
a capital stock of $400 0G0, filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state yes
terday. The members are T. F. Koch, Hiram
F. Stevens. J. E. HoebOrn and Charles G.
Sharp, of st. Paul, and Henry c. Horsthan.
of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
THE JUNIORS EIGHTu.
Ihey VIII Picnic Today ut Lake
Shore, White Bear InI.a

OHe, " mite Bear Lake.
Inc eighth annual outing of the
HaIilsey y county Junior Pioneer asso-
clatlon SI VIII take place today at Lake
onoi nlte Bear lake, and a pleas
ant time is in store for all who will
participate. The first train will leave
at 9:O5 and will carry the band. ana
thefe will be plenty of trains q fte,.
that. In the evening there will ba
dancing at the pavilion. A large pro-
gramme of sports has been arrange1
ny the committee, for all of which
onere VIII be elegant prizes. At 2
CLOCK there will be a base ball e.a,na
between the upper town and lower
town Juniors, each of whom will nlav
10 the motto: How Can We Lose -
Immediately afterwards will occur tho
following races:
running Jump-How will you land?
Runnlng Hop, Skip and Jump-How Won
scaled the fence? 49," '0o
Running Race, 1CO Yards (restricted TO
Junl99rs),Look out; the old man is watching.
Laues running race, 80 yards
Fat Mems Race 600 pounds and over, TX
1ards-Have you blown the horn?
Lean Mems Race (under 14O pounds) Is
Iards-Where do you shave?
Potato race. for ladies.
Sack Raee-Stoop, stoop. over he goes.
Pipe Race..How high did you go?
Egg race for ladies'.
Potato peeiing contest for ladies'
termelons? wa"
Pie Eating Contest for Boys BILLY johnson
rsrred)-We believe you. we do.
Rooster Chase-For ladies only
Tub race.
Prizes-A sack of Apple Blossom -four, do
nated by the L:ndeke Roller Mills company to
the Junior having the largest family q. the
GROUNDS; one-half dozen of Rhine wine do
mated by Nick Wehr to the Junior selling the
most tickets; to the Junior bringing the big
gest watermelon to the hall at the next meet
ing VIII receive prize made known then
Ter. julius Ael-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
SOCIAL NEWS OF A DAY.
Parish Reception Ten.ercd Or. and
Mrs. John Wright.

Mrs. JOhn Wright.
A parish reception was given last
evening for DR.. and Mrs. John Wright,
of st. Paul's church, at the home Of
Mrs. F: B: Bass, of Summit avenue.
DR.. and Mrs Wright Mr.. and Mrs.
Bass received. Assisting throughout
the reception rooms were: MIR. and
Mrs. J. c. Bailie, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Sharood.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Sloppy Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. D. McLaren, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Spies, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Osborne,
DR.. and Mrs. Benepe,,. Mrs, Henry
Hale served ice in the dining room, as
sisted by the Misses Borup, O'Neil.
Sloppy Durham, Wagner Schultz,
Cumbey and Kirby. The dining room
was in red and white, with white sweet
peas and red geraniums, the library
was decorated with nasturtiums and
the reception rooms with pink sweet
peas. About 200 people called during
the evening, among whom were: DR..
and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Washington, Har
vey officer, the Misses officer, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Appleby,
Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Yapp, Mrs. McKenna,
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. GilchrisL,
Judge and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Stevens. 81
Mrs l. L. Mahan gave a reception
last evening for Miss Brevoort, of New
York, who is the guest of Miss Mahan.
The parlOrS were taStefully decorated
with pink sweet peas and asparagus
vine. The dining room was also in
pink with pink lilies. Kleist's orches-
ira was stationed on the side veranda
and played during the evening. Mrs.
Mahan wore black silk with trimmings
Of white satin and white lace; Miss
Brevoort wore pink flowered organdie
over pink silk. Miss Mahan. who also
received, wore white organdie. Mrs R.
A. Kirk. who presided in the dining
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
SMALL GIRL BURNED.
Slow Fire and a Kerosene Can the
Combination.

The ten-year-old daughter of Officer Mccall,
living ar 919 Charles street, was seriously
burned at her home shortly after O'Clock
last evening. The child had been sent 10 the
kitchen by her mother to start a smouldering
fire, and when the embers did not brighten
quickly enough, she poured a quantity OF
kerosene into the stove. The oil ignited and
flames leaped about the child's face and AIMS
causing her to scream wildly with pain
Officer Mccall rushed to the Kitchen ard
throwing a blanket about the little girl, eX-
tinguished the fire. A physician was immedi-
ately summoned and though the girl suffered
considerable pain, it is thought the burns
are only of a superficial nature. The eye
sight was uninjured, and it is believed that
she did not inhale any of the flames.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

probable value is fixed at $96214. This last
mentioned sum is increased by the addition
Of merchandise, valued at $S44.64 and tools
and fixtures, valued at $500 making a total
of $2127.7S, as the assets. The liabilities foot
up S4.OO4.12. of which 81 1856 is due to Sallie
f. Rogers of st. Paul, for rent and $500
each to Adams, Westlake & Co., of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
SELECTED IT'S DELEGATES.
Representatives OF the Local Liquor
DeaIcrs' Associations,

Dealers Association.
At meeting of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association. held yesterday.
the following delegates were elected
to the state convention of the associa-
tion, which meets in st. Paul next
month:
Edward Rohrbeck, r. Nordstrom, A.
Dahlquist, II. Miller. r. Maurer, f..
Logan and John F. Smith. The alter
rates. electedgwere Gust Olson, George.
Harris, L. Jergens, William Rinck, J.
P. Brown, AZ johnson and Thomas
Smith. A vote of thanks was extend
ed to Chief Goss and Supt Smith, OF
the street railway. company, for cour
tesies extended .on the occasion of the
annual picnic Of the association last
Sunday. N
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
LETS THE MUTUALS IN.
New Burglary Insurance LAW Helps
Out the IOwans.

The Bankers Mutual Casualty
Company, of Des Moines, To-, was ad-
mitted to solicit business in Mime
sofa Yesterday. 1t is the first COM
pany licensed to do business under the
new law, which admits burglary in
surance companies on the mutual plan
to be admitted to the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

The second is George D. Holden. of
Owatonna, and the third is still to be
elected. A meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the association will be held
in the near future.
Ifyou tcdnt to buy or sell a bicycle read The
tcaat ads. iIs the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
POULTRY TROUBLE ENDS.
DisgruntIed Minneapolis Members
Withdraw From the Association.

The discordant element of the Min
nesota Poultry association. handful
of Minneapolis men who have stood by
ex-Secretary Franklin Benner in his
fight to retain the books and records
belonging to the association, and who
threatened to hold a rival show of
their own in Minneapolis, If not al
lowed to run the meeting as they saw
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
STILL TO THE FORE.
RAILROAD PEOPLE HOLD THEIR
OWN IN THE GLOBE VOTING
CONTEST.
SIGNS OF, BEING A SLAYER.
LEAD OF MIR. DANZ IN THE RACE
FOR MEN Is IN
CREASED.
CLOSE RUN FOR THE THIRD PLACE.
Latter Part of the Battle of Ballots
Promises an Increase in the
Excitement.

The railroad people in the G l O e
voting contest still stick to the fore,
and yesterday the heads of the two
ends of the contest polled more votes
than did any of their competitors Odd
ly enough, the number received by Mr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
Davignon Bound over.

Joseph Davignon, accused of burglarizing
the warerooms of the st. Paul Rubber COM
pany was held to the grand jury in the
police court yesterday afternoon. Bail was
fixed at $1,000, in default of which Davignon
was committed to the county Jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

The inventory in the matter of the assign
ment of E. NJ. Hallowell & Co. was filed in
the district court yesterday. The schedule
shows the face value of the real estate notes,
accounts and cash to be $22, ,2O7.59, but the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Annual Boat Club Regatta. Friday
and Saturday, Minnetonka Beach. 80
cents for round trip on Great North
ern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
NOT COMING FAST ENOUGH.
Mayor DOran Laments That ReSiG-
nations Are Rather Slow.

Inspector Scholle. of the school
board, announced through the G o b e
some days ago that he intended re-
signing from the board. Mayor
Doran. when asked yesterday if the
resignation Of Mr.. Scholle had been
received. said it had not. and, con-
tinued the mayor, II have noticed that
designations are coming in very slow
these days"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
Annual Regatta and Tennis.

Friday and Saturday, Minnetonka
Beach so cents for the round trip,
Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
The Coupon

For the voting contest must be filed
at the G o b e Office within two days
after date of issue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

No one ever foreclosed or had occasion
to foreclose mortgage made through
the Security Trust Company. Highest
rates paid on time deposits. N Y. Life
Bldg, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

liant dd. in last Sundays Globe 6romgh
IS ans,cers. That's srhy so many people
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Z. A euehre party will be given Friday even
ing, Aug 19, at the Metropolitan hotel as
benent for the Babies home. The party
is gwen by Mrs. E. E. Hughson and Mrs.
II. L. Moss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Regatta, Tennis, Concerts, Hops,
Minnetonka8B Beach, Friday and Satur-
day. so cents for round trip on Great
Northern. s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Read the ,cGnt ads. Ia the Sunday Globe.
You ,CiU find them Instructive, amusing ana
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
All Commons

In order to be counted must be filed
at the G l 0 be office within two days
after publication
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

lawn social will be given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Raible. 1852 Fauquier
street, this evening, by Starlight Camp
Royal Neighbors of America Excellent music
has been engaged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Miss Mahan and Miss Kirk will give a
theater party this evening for Miss Mathews,
OF Scranton, Pa, and Miss Brevoort, of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Catheart
viii be chaperones 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Ellsworth Cdrcle NO. s. G.. A. R., will give
a social tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth .Treziyulny, 64 East Eleventh
street