davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Housekeeping Linens.

90x96-inches All-Linen III. s. Sheets,
special value. .............s 5 pair.
All-Linen II. s. Turkish Bath Tow
Turkish Bath Rugs in colors to
match bathroom decorations. .7jc.
Full Bleached Turkish Bath Sheets,
extra large size. SO. so each.
Bleached Terry Cloth, IS inches
wide, for roller towels. .15c. yard.
Unbleached in same. .124c. yard.
Turkish Bibs for children-all CO.
lOrS. lac. yarU.
21x45 Turkish Bath Towels. great
value for this week.. 81 80 dozen.
22x4S Extra Fine Turkish Bath
Towels-a 81. so n dozen value for.
81 dozen, 165c. each.
White Goods.
47-inch French Nainsook, very fine
and sheer. ..2jc. yard.
GS-inch White French Organdie, in
a wide range of good values
25c, SOC, 35c., 40c., &c.,
G1c INC Sbc 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
THE RICHMOND DIsPArOH-sUNDAY. MAY ., 1897.
1000 FEET 3-4-INCH 3-PLY
GARDEN HOSE.

Sc. QUALITY, ELSEWHERE, OUR
CHAMPION PRICE. 3 s-4c. FOOT.
800 feet 3-Ply Wire-Wrapped Garden
Hose, Champion price 8 1-2c. foot.
1900 feet Highest-Test 4-Ply Wire
Wrapped Garden Hose. guaranteed for
twelve months, regular 12c. value, our
Champion price, 1-2c. foot.
FULL-SIZE BRASS NOZZIAES, REG
ULAR CSC. VALUE. FOR 12c.
100 "Taper's" Finest Photographers
framed in finest quality White enameled
and FURNISHED gilt frames size 2sxS4. 30
different subjects to select from, regular
price $3.50. Mondays champion price. 1885,
Glass-Mounted Medallons. gold Faoren-
tine frames, exact copies of 81 pictures,
for 12c choice.
S12 DINNER SETS, $500.
Real English China Dinner Sets. con-
sisting of 100 pieces, including handsomely
shaped soup-tureen. every piece nicely
decorated and guaranteed not to craze,
fully worth $l2, Champion price, s. COM
plete set.
500 Dinner Sets. finest quality Austrian
China. floral decorations gold-traced. 100
pieces. newest shapes, for sl1.95. complete
$35 Limoges French China Dinner Sets,
handsomely decorated, 113 pieces. regular
" worth s35, for Mondays sale, $40, COM
plete.
NICELY-DECORATE ENGLISH
CHINA CUPS AND sAUCERs.
FULL COFFEE AND TEA SIZE,
WORTH REGULARLY So A DOZEN.
CHAMPION PRICE MONDAY, &c. a
PAIR.
s-Fold Oak Screens. nicely filled with
best silkolne, Champion price. S5c.
The Rochester All-Nlght Lamps, with
nickel-plated reflector, good Csc. value.
for 19c.
Footed Bread-Raisers. large size, made
of extra-heavy STEEL block-tin, regular
price G9c. Champion price, 35c.
PARLOR-TABLEs, % CENTS.
200 STRONG AND WELL-MADE PAR
LoR TABLES, NICELY FINISHED.
WE'LL WORTH &C., CHAMPION PRICE
TOMORROW. 25c.
Finely Engraved Gas-Globes, neat de-
signs. full size, regular % and Csc. value,
for 12c.
Extra-Large Size Galvanized Water
Pals. fun 12-quart size. worth ACC. for 15c.
Steel Pairing Knives, hardwood handles,
regular Zoe. ones. for &c.
800 Nutmeg Graters. II.
Soap Shakers, always 10c. and l5c.,
for &c.
% yards Best Picture Wire, for Sc.
80 DOZEN PARLOR AND HOUSE,
BROOMs,
MADE OF WESTERN CORN, AND 3
TIMES sEwED, CHAMPION PRICE.
1Oc., CHOICE-A LIMIT OF BRooMS
TO A BUYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Black Goods.

The superiority of our Black
Goods Stock is recognized by
all. 1t contains better variety
and better values than you often
find.
47-inch Black Diagonal Serge-com-
pare it with any black serge in the
city, at soc. a yard. soc.
46-inch Fine Black Imperial Serge
the best value we ever saw at the
price. ......... ~
50-inch Black Wide Vale Diagonal,
a good G9c. value, for. .......... DOC.
5Oinch Figured Sicilian-a good
Black and high lustre, regular 81
value for. ........1 oc'
Cancels Hair Basketine, new
fabric for separate skirts, "A inches
wide and very stylish. .S1.35
Black, Mourning Wells and Yelling
by the yard and full line of Mourn
ing Goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Orders for printing sent to the pispatch
Company win be given prompt attention
and the style OF work md prices will ~
sure TO nlease YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
HODGES Fibre Carpets.

Something new and the best
summer floor covering made. We
have the exclusive sale for Rich
mond, and we call your attention
to it ON account of its great wear
ing qualities, cleanliness, and
beauty. Ask to seeit-in the Car
pet Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Silks.

Silks.
Figured Colored Foulard Silks. a5c.
Japanese Silks in Polka Dots, latest
colorings, Observation-Disclosures. Doe.
Colored Tatfeta Silks in brocade
and fancy weaves, former price 81 and
Sl.25 per yard,
Silk Grenadines.
-Four Special Values:
22inch Plain Black Silk Grena-
dimes. SIC. value for. Goo.
22-inch Black Silk Brocaded Grena-
dimes. SIC. value for.........,....65c.
46inch Plain Silk Grenadine, beau
tiful lustre, regular $40 value,
To-Morrow, S1.35.
44-inch Black Iron Frame Grena-
dine,
4i-inch Black Al-Silk Satin striped
Hermann,
To-Morrow, S1.5O.
Black Silks.
Specials for Monday:
High Lustre Black MORE We
lOur. ....................1 &c.
S1.95 Black Faille SILK
To-MorrOw, SDc.
Black Satin Duchess,
Tomorrow, Zoe.
Wool Fabrics.
5e-inch All Wool Flannel Suit
Fine Imported Dress Goods, in
plain and fancy weaves, regular price
81 and 75c. yard
Tomorrow, 81 Lee.
Atwood Bicycle Suitings,. .2oc.
l2inch Navy Atwood Grenadines
and Lace Effects, Sjc. value,
Tomorrow, 65cs
Fine Atwood Scotch Mixtures,
regular Soc. value,
Tomorrow, 69c.
Broadcloths in new shades and
coIorinos. 81, 81 30.
Suit Patterns.
Fine Silk and Wool Brocaded
Shit pattern-in Nile Green, regular
nyice $50. TO-MOrrOw, $40.
S27 Suit Patterns for $3.50.
sir Suit Patterns for $50.
$40 Suit Patterns for $50.
$3.50 Suit Patterns for G.4
Ladies' Hosiery.
English Lsle-Thread Hose, plain
and ribbed, regular price 35c. To
morrow ......... .....''..',.'' oO'
Ladies' Black Silk Plated Hose.
Tomorrow ..............' 4cC'
Ladies' Fine Black Gauze Hose,
20 and Soc.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Lisle-Thread
Hose. ................ 90 anu CNt'
Ladies' Imported Unbleached Bal
briggan Hose......12 IL, IL, zoe
ChiIdren'S Hose.
Children's Seamless, in fast Black,
IL Lee.
Children's Regular Made Hose, in
Tan and Black. .............. lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Pure White Silk Vests, long
or short sleeves, regular price Zoe.
Tomorrow .................. .ooc.
Ladies' Pink, Green, Blue, and
Corn Silk Vests, regular price 81,
S1.25, 81. All in one lot tomorrow
at. .75c.
Ladies' English Lisle-Thread Vests,
20, 50, and Doe
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, with tapped
neck and sleeves,
S I-3, 10, IL 1-2, II, 25c.
Mems Wear.
Mems Negligee Shirts, in percale,
madras, and cheyiot, all new goods
and choice patterns,
so, rs, 81, S1.25.
Hose for Men at special prices,
s 1-3, ~ 1-2. IL, zoe.
Boys Shirt-Waists.
Bows Laundered Shirt Waists, sizes
a, 8, 6, and years, regular price Zoe.
and 81, choice. ...................3 DOC.
Linens for Underwear
and Dresses.
The value of all Linen fabrics
for Underwear and Dresses is be-
ing fast recognized; while it is
cooler than other fabrics it wears
much longer. 3
SOft-Finisf1 Linen.
Fine and sheer, especially adapted
for ladies' underwear, yard wide
Bile. 4Oc., 45c., Doc,
GOc., Coo, Toe, Soc.
Brown Linen for dresses
124c., 1Gsc,. 2Oc.s 25c., soc.
Fine Linen Lawns
doc, 5Oc., 6Oc., 65c.,
75c., Soc, 9Oc., 81.
Fine Dresden Art Linen, soft finish,
round thread. 40 inches wide..... 65c.
6G-inch Linen Furniture Coverings,
all pure linen. SOC. yard
Embroidered Flannel.
Special for tomorrow.
36-inch Wool Embroidered Hem
stitched Flannel............55c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Fabrics:

We place on sale tomorrow the
greatest value of the season in
Wash Fabrics. They are all this
seasons goods---new patterns
aud colorings---and consist of
Figured and Striped Dimity and
Lace Striped Jaconas, all 12lc.
goods. Choice tomorrow
&c. yard.
Fine Lace Striped Brocaded Mus
lius. high colorings and beautiful
shadings, regular 1Gsc. value. To
Plain Lace-Striped Muslin, the
newest dress fabric, full line color
ngs-including Black, Navy, and
Geraneum, regular 1850. value. To-
morrow. .................s - 1-A-C.
Fine Dimities, in dots, stripes, and
figures, regular 20 and 25c; quality.
Tomorrow ..........s.''... - -
Solid Color Pique, i'll Light Blue,
Pink, Nile, and Navy. IL Lee
Plain Tamise Grenadine 12tc. Co
vert Cloths, i'll plain and stripes, for
Bicycle Suits. ..............I\ l--c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Mattings.

If you want perfect Mattings,
clean, fresh goods, free from all
imperfections, and at reasonable
prices, you will find such in our
stock. We claim to have the
largest and beststock of Mattings
in the city, and whether you want
Mating at 15c. or soc. yard,
you get the best anybody can sell
at that price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
White Goods.
Blankets and Quilts.

Lightweight, All-Wool Summer
Blankets, blue and pink borders,
each blanket bound separately.
104 size. ...................A pair.
III size. $50 pair.
Light Weight Summer Quilts, all
hemmed, ready for use...........6 soc.
Art Goods.
New Colored Bordered Scrim, in
Violet, Light Blue, Yellow, Pink, and
Green, with drawn thread for
Scarfs. ................ .25c. yard.
New Figured Drapery Silks,
SOC. yard.
Linen Floss, in all wash colors,
sc. skein.
Colored Figured Denim, in Light,
Blue, Tan, Olive, and Yellow,
SOC. yard.
Cotton Cords to match Denim,
10c. yard.
Satin Covered Pin Cushions, 6-inch,
Csc. finch, 30c. S-inch, Soc.
Stamping done in all the new pat
terms at low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
"A R0USING CHAMPION SALE
HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT.
The Lowest ousefurnsng

Handsome Metal Photograph Frames.
latest design. worth up to 81. Champion
price, &c. choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Silk Grenadines.
To-NIorrow, S1.5O.
Black Silks.

Specials for Monday:
High Lustre Black MORE We
S1.25 Black Faille SILK
Tomorrow, SOc.
Black Satin Duchess,
VO-MorrOw. 7Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Ola papers for sale at the DIspetH
o0sc~ Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Figured C0lored Foulard Silks doc.
Japanese Silks in Polka Dots, latest
cOlOringS, ................... .oOc.
Colored Tatfeta Silks in brocade
and fancy weaves, former price 81 and
Sl.25 per yard,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Wool Fabrics.

59-inch All Wool Flannel Suit
Fine Imported Dress Goods, in
plain and fancy weaves, regular price
50 and 75c. yard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

The inventor idea was not so humane.
He experimental with different kinds
Of rubber, hired experts to make tests
and has now discovered formula
which will produce rubber hard enough,
and still yielding enough to make a
durable horse shoe. He placed sample
shoes upon divers equlnes in Crookston
and 1t was found to be a great thing.
Certain Minneapolis horses were fitted
out with rubber shoes and tried for.
days on the asphalt streets with equal
success. There was no noise and no
jar. And now Mr.. Davis is lodging
capitalists who want share in his
stock company. This week he was
offered $4,000 for an eighth interest.
He is considering it.
Hal S. Corbett when signing his name
to a hotel register now affixes the word
Spokane at the end. There was a
time when Mr.. Corbett wrote the word
"Missoula" after his name, but that
time is no more. Two years ago Mr..
Corbett was a candidate for congress
from Missoula, Mont. Everything
looked bright, but
kane, where he has built up very fine
law practice and he is glad he made
the change He is the typical type of
brainy and successful attorney. Mr..
Corbett registered at the Ryan yester-
day.
D. ]. Mum, of Westminster, B. c.,
and d. w. Moore, of Kaslo, B. c., were
at the Ryan yesterday on their way
East on business.
John G. Williams, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
seeley Edsell, of Plainfeld, N. Y, is at the
Merchants.
James Wrigley and daughters, of Mellette,
S. D., are at the Merchants.
A. w. Whipple, of DEVILS Lake, is a guest
at the MERCHANTS. s.s
Frank O. Meara, of St. James, is a guest
at the Windsor. Il.
Charles L. West, of Austin, was registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
P. r. McDonough Of Luverne, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
J. H. Smith, of Detroit, Mimi, is at the
Clarendon.
T. J. Henderson, of Riceville, is at the
Clarendon.
D. W. Moore, of Kaso, B. c., was at the
Ryan yesterday
E. j. Chaplin, of Bay City, is at the Ryan.
A. G. Farnham, of Dubuque, registered at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
F. R. Flint, Of Menomonie, is at the Met
ropoli,an.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOLS.
Jefferson Branch Of the Union Talks
Over Situation.

The Jefferson school branch of the st. Paul
school union met last evening in the school
building and listened to remarks by SUPP.
Curtis. Bernard Zimmerman. Miss Brooks.
spoke on "Co-operation of Teachers and Pa
rente.' He sad that by working together
a great deal might be accomplished along
educational. lines. Parents should not look
upon the teacher as a mental, for she was
mnld.ng thu characters of the citizens of the
future and fttng them for the duties they
were to be called upon to perform in later
years. Modern thought he said, placed this
responsibility upon the teacher. She has the
material in her hands OF which the kingdom
of heaven is made to mold mar as the
case may be- Prof. Curtis thought that in
asmuch as there are religious or political re-
viva,s. educational! reyiva!s might he had to
the end tia there may be better schools,
better teachers better fathers and mothers.
better citizens and better Christians. No
person Is at his hest till he is educated and
his powers developed. The community
suffers when there those in it who are
ignorant 1t places a blight on the rest. The
present movement brings the homes and
schools into closer relationship and sympathy
and gives the parents better understanding
of the education.
Mr.. Zimmerman spoke chiefly of the DIFF
ficulties he had encountered in his new no.
sit:on He thought the unions a good thing
Thew interested taxpayers. and that would
tend to having more funds at hard for carry
ing on the school work He referred to the
recent figures of N. P. Langford in the
salaries, and denounced the proposition. and
he also told the audience few things about
the proper way to edi newspapers. Mr.. Tim
hermann thought that just so much as ex-
perses were cut in the school work Just so
would the schools deteriorate.
Miss Brooks thought "long pull and a
strong pull etc.. was better than revivals.
where the enthusiasm began with the move
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
SQN-IN-LAW HARTLEY.
He May Be Gov. Ciough's Private
Secretary.

Roland H. Hartley, of Minneapolis
is mentioned as the most probable ap
pointee to the private secretaryshlp
made vacant by Tams BiXby's appoint
ment On The Dawes indian commission,
and it is believed he Will be the man.
MIR. Hartley has been in the employ OF
Clough Brothers and the successors
of the firm for number of years, mas
not only been a trusted emp!oye OF inc
governor, but married the now gov
error's daughter number of years
ago. He is a graduate of Curtiss col
lege. minneapolis, a prominent Mason
and Sbriner, and widely liked. He is
younger brother of G. G. and B. =.
Hartley, both of whom have been
prominent in Minnesota politics in the
past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via ."The Milwaukee,

Beginning Sunday, May 9th, and
every day thereafter the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
a palace sleeping car, on the Govern
ment Fast Mail Train, leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and ST. Paul at $3.50 D. m
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make all
eastern and southern connections, as
well as to give business people full
day in Chicago before departure OF
evening trains For space in this car
apply early at THE MILWAUKEE"
ticket office in ST Paul or Minneapo-
lis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
HER MIND AFFECTED
ANNIE MUNsON A SUFFERER SINCE
THE SELBY AVENUE HILL
ACCIDENT.
is NOW SAID TO BE IMPROVING.
MEETING OF FAMILIAR FACES
FOLLOWED BY DAYS OF GREAT
DEPRESSION.
Was on the Train Which Made a
Successful Run Through the
HfnckIey Fire.

One of the patients in St. Lulles hos
pital is Miss Annie Munson. Miss
Munson, it will be remembered, was
one of the victims of the Selby acct.
dent some four months ago, when one
of the up cars at o'clock changed its
mind at the top of the Selby grade,
and, without consulting its successor
on the grade, went back down the hill,
humping into the Car which had start
ed up. Several of the passengers were
more or less injured, but Miss Mum
sons injuries proved more serious than
any of the others. She was taken to
her home, SEQ Selby avenue, suffering
from an injury to the left temple. Her
condition was not thought to be un-
usually serious for five OF six weeks
after the accident, but at that time
she showed undoubted signs of mental
weakness, and three months ago was
removed to St. Luke's by orders OF her
attending physician, DIR. Riggs. Her
reason has not returned yet, though it
is hoped she will eventually regain her
full mental powers.
Thes nervous shock was greatly
against lGl, etIu ndlSly Tie GApGIlluGIlI
has been tiled of taking her for walks.
This, it was found, however, would not
do at all, as the occasional meeting of
! f. miliar faces made her mental trouble
worse, and was followed by days Of
great depression. Since then she has
been taken riding by her nurse, and
the chance meetings with friends
| avoided. Miss Munson's health in ev-
cry other respect is excellent.
This was not the young woman's first
experience with disaster. Just before
| the Hi-ckley fire she went to that place
to visit a friend, and when the fire
came, with her friend, was just en-
ahled to catch the train which made
SO brave a fight through the flames.
Miss Munson has scores of friends in
St Paul. having been for a long time
connected with TIE lace depe rtnlent at
Mannheiner Bros. She has been missed
by every one who knew her, and her
sad condition will be a shock to many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Butter and Provision Dept.

5-lb. jars Fancy Dairy. extra fine soc
Cooking Butter, per pound. ..... 10C
Full Cream Cheese. per pound .12 15e
Good Brick Cheese. per lb. SC and i0c
Li1nburger Cheese. per Id .10c and IL Hc
Best Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb. soc
Circle brand Sierra Cheese, for Csc
Grated Cheese, for Macaroni, h. l5c
Minnesota Comb Honey, per b.. 10c
Ohio Swiss Cheese, per Id 1916
Salt Pork, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Sugar-Cared Hams, per Id. .. Sc
Sugar-C1lred Picnic Hams, per lib. &c
Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard, ID. :. &c
Fancy Summer Sausage, per ID. .1215e
Salt Tongues. per ID. ............. Sc
Picked Tripe. per Id. ............ SC
Pichled Pigs Feet, per ID. ... &c
Quart jars pure Strained Honey 40c
Pint jars pure Strained Honey. 25c
Our Fancy Boiled Ham, per ID. Csc
Small, Fat Mackerel, per dozen. Csc
Smoked Whitehsh, per ID lie
Imported Anchovies, per Id 49, lGc
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, per box 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
THEIR HUSBANDS LEFT.
Three Women Secure Relief Fro
Matrimonial Bonds.

Judge Otis granted two deserted
wives divorces yesterday. Mimi
Blankenburg, aged sixty-three, test.
fed that her husband, William F. c..
Blankenburg, who is thirteen years
her junior, had deserted her some four
years ago They were married in 1883.
The defendant made no appearance.
Mary Ellen Krueger's story was of a
similar character Mrs. Kruger was
married to Charles J. Kruger in 1881.
and her husband deserted her
about two years ago. He made no ap,
pearance, and the court ordered find
ings for the plaintiff.
Judge Bum severed the bonds of
matrimony between Emily Christianson
and Christian j. Christensen. Mrs.
Christianson testified that her husband
had abandoned her in 1893 and had
never returned. Judge Bum GRANTEE;
the divorce and awarded the plaintiff
the custody of her three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
GEORGE WARREN,s BOND.
His Sureties Are Satisfactory to
MayOr Doran


The bond of George N. Warren, whe
has been awarded the contract for lay
ing wooden sidewalks for this year,
was approved by Mayor Doran yester-
day. The sureties on the bond, which
is in the sum of $4,000 were Oscar P.
Williams, George N. Warren, c. R.
Schacht, S. P. Crosby, E. G. .Krahmer,
John Murphy, George T. Harris, Percy
D. Godfrey, James E. Mulrooney, Will
lam H. Boyer, Albert Tomasek and w
H. Sands. Each of the sureties quail
ify in the sum of $4,000. After the bond
had been approved by the mayor, the
contract and bond were sent to the
comptrollers Office for that officials
signature. Mr.. McCardy said he had
not examined the contract when his
office closed last evening, but would
take the matter up this morning IF
the contract is countersigned by the
comptroller, Mr.. Warren will commence
work at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
CASES AGAINST MoRlAR1TY


Court.
The cases against M. j. Moriar!ty
charged with violating the health
ordinance were argued and submitted
in the police court yesterday. Judge
Orr announced that he would rende:. a
decision week frcnn today. MORT
arity. who makes a business of clean
ing vaults, applied to the health de-
partment for a permit. which, under
the law is required before the line of
work cam be engaged in. The health
department. Moriar.ty claims, arbitrar-
lily refused to grant him the permit so
he went ahead ard did business with
out it. He was arrested on three Diff
ferent complaints. His attorney W. c.
Chaplin. admitted on the trial of the
ase that his client had not obtained a
permit from the health department, but
stated that the work done by Moriarity
was such that no fault could be fourd
This was admitted by officials of the
department. The question hinges on
whether the health commissioner has
the right to refuse any one a permit
who is qualified to conduct the bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Caught in the Gates.

Bridget Mcbride has begun an action against
the st. Paul City Railway company to re-
cover 5000 damages for personal injuries.
The plaintiff alleges that one day las January
the gates of a Seventh street car which she
was boarding at Hope street and East Sew
enth street, closed on her prematurely and
inflicted severe bodily injuries upon her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Youngsters in Court.

Frank Ammon and Frank Walsh, as Bailiff
grasshoppers, were before Judge orr yester-
day, charged with the crime of larceny 1t
is alleged that the lads made away with a
number of pigeons. Ammon was discharged
and Walsh turned over to his parents, with
the injunction to be in court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Verdict for Rent.

ecutrix of the will of Daniel E. Valentine,
against John Marty, brought to recover the
sum of $685. rental alleged to be due on the
lease of the hotel 3S7 to 391 Sibey street, the
payment of which the defendant guaranteed
in writing, the jury returned verdict yes
terday in favor OF the plaintiff in the sum of
SO O66. 12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Progress of Fonda Trial.

The trial of the personal injury suit of
James NJ. Fonda against The St. Paul City
Railway Company will probably be concluded
on Monday. The defense rested yesterday af-
ternoon, and Judge Willis adjourned court
until 10 a. M, Monday, when the plaintiff
will submit testimony in rebuttal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
SS(C;;||II()(;;I|II

Price wonders never cease at
this store. Every day there's
something new in the way OF
value giving in groeeries-a
something you don't get at the
other stores.
Store open today Saturday.
till 1890 p. m.