davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22
Answer {. oaes.ssa-

NJ u .-Ts 81. 8; = t-ze se make 4
mans sG2t @ H7e imported a. EocI S5ack
EaEf-sa Cay S5-s-s1 clote 20 2; sry1zs
fc- sS% We also rake a re Cas- r-1@rs
su.r as ~ as ~ We make s..fs - 20
~ AZ sac q anyone n rxzEs3e h~[ofe
-Sylcx Ne ri ss-t FREE ~ rzH %
anyone c-tcsnz thaS s7sEe- oo- ard -stu-1-
irx 70 Is q 1-xs skz,<ers-f 81 r@1tE
ssr7S.es. or fzssicu Pate. tzp< zs-zs-rr
r5sss pre- is-s c-3r- c-s-sss. e-- Es-y
tray. SezrS zo<5Scx & c.. CH-czx1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22
pESirD FOB aooKErELLxE
rs.s B< TREATS H. Niesr. Hsrss Th.s
r1h<r Hss.e. a.

sez-;Ie = ash. I=ze IA sss-y -
-enrig g1e.ls1s-- es-z1zslzg E90zz IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22

Many Eag were weak. Wsra CT ara
tired al ;zs tine saTe sesa Ss.ls ~ ~
HIS sarasgzrillz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22

cars % the officials Of the road James
McCres. vice president. and Joseph WOOD
general rnsrager. heated a party ~ o.
fcials who occupied ;he cars. TIE train
EFT Chicago ia the afternoon ard rnste
,he run 20 Crestlire. q distance % 10
miles. in FIVE hours and twenty-five min
uies. From Lima 20 Crer,line. distance
OF IS niles, the run was made in exactly
q minutes. or mile = minute From
Cres;iire 70 PittsbuIE. a distance ~ iss
miles, was made IN three hours and 81
weight minutes The train arrived a.
Pi;tsburg Union station az SIS Friday
evening. Old railroad men say :; was
the lest run ever made ever The I'm.
ard the best between Pi;isbgrE and Chi
cage.
FOR three years we have never been
without Chsnberlain's Colo. Cholera
ana Diarrhosa Remedy IN the hoose.
says A IL Pstfer. with T. G. Atkins a
ca. Ind annapolis. Ind-. "sn6 my Si's
would as soon link ~ being Elthou,
-four "a a bosile q ,a.x Remedy N ne
summer season. We have as>d u with
al threeo. cur ehs5srsn and - mas never
"a led % cgre-not siBsDly ssop pain. bat
cure Absolutely. n Is all rizht. ana
aayons <no tries IL Eiil End IL a." Fos
sale by 6r1xEsfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22

ZzzesyiEis. .. Jsa. fs.--J1s. xcra--
Aan2 1iss from szosfTnks ssa- Crooks-
81 =. ssn zl*izs ~@ss q ss-s fals sser-
ne7a- EcF&sssaS's sga s-6 ~ Bsrs~s
Esat = rat village after re sae~rfsk-
-. aas - tzssr Szy xsrs srruex - r..
sax. ss sss sisS CasTsss Hagts. 80 "a
as-tsz9T, al ats saz- Tss sz1rz.xxrs
szF serle8s'y .sgsfs1 Bar nay rsc1gsf.
zSsrseF szd ge91x xssss a@s iss.ssssy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22
OAI\lEL bER6ENIN.
Y. P. BROSSEAU.
&c. A. BEAUVAIS.
GABRIEL FRANCHIERE
"CES AIRIE GAREAU."

IRISH KICK DOESN'T COUNT.
London, June 21.-In the house OF lords
today the government benches were
crowded. though there were fewer per-
sons present on the opposition benches.
The Marquis OF Salisbury amaid cheers
moved. and the Earl OF Kimberly, the
Liberal leader in the house Of lords. sec
onded. an address Of .congratulation to
the queen upon the occasion Of hsr tubi-
lee. The motion was carried unanimous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22

b Dc ilsaf fss4e issexsDx sszfH b-sf
isis tae go - ( s-ss hlns Ii. a. -.
suweez !fus2 4e2s<. 40 ~. zS1 tA-y tie
s.-sasss isste tie ezas gEs taes<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22
OPPOSED IN THE COMMONS.


mons was crowded today when the frs
lord OF the treasury, Mr.. Balfour. moved
| and Sir William Vernon Hsrcourt. ,he
LIBERAL leader, seconded. an address Of
congratula zion 70 the queen on the six.
tieth anniversary OF her accession 10 thu
throne.
Mr.. Dillon. chairman Of the Irish par
liameltary party, protested IN yeaemen.
language. He explained that the at-i.
tudc Of himself and mis- party was that
trey would not vote in favor OF any
amendment; but would vote against the
adoption Of the address, in which the
IRISH could not snare.
Mr.. John Redmond. the Pa-neIiIte
leader. amid laughter from the Conssr-
valves and Unionis:s. moved an amend
ment 20 :he address and caused an an
mated scene. M Redmond protested
against Great Bri;sin's rule in ireland
aad asked me house 70 adopt an amend
ment 20 the ef<ec. TIA; 4, deemed 4;
duty % place on record taa; during the
sixty years Of Her Maiesiy's reign. Ire
lzri had suffered grievousiy rom fam
Inc. de2opuiztloa. poverty and The con-
i!nuei suspension ot Constitutional A5e--
ties. vita ne result that TIE IRISH ws-e
disseminated and Gsznec.ed AID unable
% join in t5e celebration
James o-EeIiy. PzrnsiIsss. zern5er 2.
Norc-oss. seconded tasn elton
NJ. Re5noa5's 1soizoa Was ressc:sd by
a vote % 45s - : Ire Adde'S q SON
graduation % He- Majesty vas tse-
adopted 5y vote q 49, % -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22
STARS AND GARTERs.

Among the lis; OF jubilee hono-s il one
for the Canadian premier. Wlltret
Lsurier. who = made privy councillor;
Sir Donald Smith, The Canadian hlga
commissioner in London. has been eie-
waited 70 the pee-age. Al The colonial
prsa1iers. William & Leckey. the his
t5rlan. and SIR He-oer; Maxwell The
author. have been made p-tvy council
lo-s: he prince % Wales Is made grand
master ani principal knight q the
Grand Cross ot ire Bath; an earido-n IS
conferred UPON Baron Eser;9n % Tat
ton. and PesraEes are conferred u2on
ire earl % Glasgow. yicouni DoEae.
Justice LoPes. the Rleh, Hono-zSl< Ion
Tran; Hamilton. and Sir John Burns
TIE mayors of Leeds and Saefse1 are
MAGE io-i mayors. and sse iore mayor
OF London, George Fsudei-PAallips. Il
made a osr0ues Bancroft. IKE actor. Is
kasshtes. and The caist ssss5os @ Mari
.cbs Montreal and OnSsrI3. Aess-s-
Taylor. TsSEzrt-Tss. ana dzSe-ty- are
knighse3- Tae -. Is Disappointing. a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-29

Statutes, Morning, Noon,
and Night.
Procession 3 o.. M. sharp.
1t will form ut High
School, thence to Flour
Mill co1t7atern1arch' to
Depot Hotel, thence
t06e crossing BELOW De-
pot Hotel to M0yhMSh'S
corner, thence to Grand
Stand.
Fire cart drn1On 6ys6oys.
Carriage of the President
0fthesDGy, Orator and
Choir.
Car Of State.
School Children.
CitizenS on foot and BIZ
cycles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-29
GRAND BALL!
AT 9 p. M.
Flool Director:
GEO. W. BRUCE.
Reception Committee:
General Arrangements Committee.

Reception COMMITTEES:
General Arrangements Committee.
Invitation Committee:
Tuscarora-Dan Coll, Geo. Terrell.
Carlin-Chas. Bernhard, J. B. Daugh-
erty. 70. -.;t--T -
Wells-Al Fisher, Fred Mason.
Deeth-win R. Mayer, w. B. Arm
strong. %
Lamoille-T.E. Jones, Will Rigsby
South Fork-Z. T. Hardesty. d. D.
Ogilvie. .''' ..!
Mound Valley-L. D. Alberti, s..
Young.
Starr Valley-J. w. johnson, Will
Crosson.
Gold Creek--Phil Triplett, J. D.
Abels.
Ruby Valley-E. H. Woolverton,
John D. Wines, Jr.
Admission: Gentlemen, SO cents,
ladies' free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-29
t0mJ STATEMENT
OF :AuDl1pR AND TlsllAsURER
OF .EI,KO .CoTJNry

OF tAUDIIS1R AND TREASURER
OF E4Ko COUNTY.
For the Quarter. Ending April
4, 1897.
STATE OF NEVADA.
Con- " of,Eiko. ~
. .. -'' ATDIToR's oFFlCE.
To the Honorable Board of County Commls
,sioners Of lko County Nevada:
GENfIznIN': wahereNith sabmit our Quar-
terly Report Of the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending April 1 1897:
respectfully submittsd:
@' y! CA. WATKINS
Auditor,
J. A. MCBRIDE, .. ...- 800
Treasurer. .. '.''. !
RECEIPTs PROM ALL SOURCES
Bal in treasury Dec % 90. s2s,l72 95,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-29
PROGRAM:
!. Music by the Band.

l. Music by the Band.
2. Opening address, President Of
the Day.
3. Song, america" Audience and
Choir.
4. Prayer, Rev. John Dawson.
5. Music by the Band.
6. Reading Declaration of indie
pendence, J. II. Wheeler.
7. Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
= hoir.
8. Grafton, e. S. Harrington.
8. Song, "a Thousand Years My
Own Columbia" Choir.
10. Benediction, Rev. j. M. DON
aldson.
II. Music by the Band.
Refreshments at booth for children
from IL a. IN. to pm.
Ball game from 100 to 800 p. m.
Main street at Pm
Bicycle race for girls, purse -. 80 so
Bicycle race for boys 80. 2 50
Bicycle race for men 80. 2 so
Foot race for boys between the
ages Of 10 and u, purse 80. 2 o.
Foot race for girls between the
ages of 10 and 10, purse :. 9 90
Sack race for boys between the
ages Of IA and IL, purse. -. 9 90
Potato race for boys, any age. :. 2 o.
Race for Indian boys and girls, 2 Oh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-29

-5p m.-
herse race from cattle corral
TO flag staff, purse. 800 o.,
Indian pony race, purse .... S O(
-6:p. m
Horribles.
Tip. :m.--
Indian Snake: Dance.
Sip. H.
FIREWORKS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-29
SUMMARY

Total receipts. .e39, 76l q
Paid from county funds. 9.749 80
Paid from Road fund.-. :. 9O4 70
Paid from school fund.-. 9,2O8 70
Total disbursements. ;. ;. 1882 81
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
Couldn't Hear the Music.

Colone! Burr of Virginia was
mighty fox hunter and loved the sport
beyond words He owned y fine pack OF
hounds. and, during the season, thought
Of nothing but his hunters, his dogs,
and the weather. He was once enter.
tanning an army friend from Texas,
whose ideas Of hunting any animal III
volved the use Of firearms, and who had
never seen Il fOxhound. He had been
with difficulty persuaded to go forth
one morning with the colonel and some
friends to a meet, and they were walt
ing impatiently for the hounds to take
the scent Presently there burst upon
their listening ears the din of 80 canine
voices in full cry. The colonel's eyes
cleaned, and, as he settled his feet IL
the stirrups and stretched his arm to-
ward the yelping pack, he cried, " Ma.
ior, listen to that heavenly muslc!"
The major pricked up his ears for a Sec
ond or two and then replied, Il can c
hear thing; those id dogs are max
ing such q noise. The colonel put his
spur savagely into his horses side and
dashed away, leaving his guest to his
own devices. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
NOT CATES ENOUGH.
I--vv the Rev. Or. Talnage Got the Nari-
Scots Into IINaNen.

Not long ago the Rev. =. De Witt
Talmage delivered a sermon before a
mixed congregation il the Academy of
Music, New York. As he stood upon
the platform and saw the great audi
toIiIsm before him filed with people of
all religious denominations, who had
paid so cents head to hear him preach,
he became suddenly transported by
gratitude and liberalitv, and in his &C.
stasy beheld the celestial city with its
II glorious gates thrown wide open to
admit the army Of the saved. And, be
hold at one gate the Congregational
lists We're entering, at 4 second the Pres
byterians, at third the Raptists, at 4
fourth the Methodists, and so on.
But as there We're not sufficient
number of gates to go around among
all the sects, so that each might have q
separate place Of entrance for its vota-
ries, the reverend seer escaped from the
position into which his enthusiasm had
suddenly brought him by punching the
smaller sects together and sending them
through the last gate in a Heterogeneous
drove Not q single sect was excluded
from the heavenly city. The gates We're
thrown open to them ALTO all but the
Catholics. According to the inspired
vision vouchsafed to Mr.. Talmage, there
is no gate by which they may enter
heaven.-GlObe.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
Mrs. wallace's Advice.

Mrs. Zereida G. Wallace, the step
mother of General Lew Wallace, now
in her eightieth year, addressed the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
of indianapolis the other day on the
subject of woman suffrage. 81 advocate
it. = she said, "not because woman is
wiser or better than man, but her voice
is essential to the voice of the whole l
think men have done wonderfully well
III establishing Il republican form q
government, and yet have le1tshalf the
people ont Of it. shall urge women &c
confne their efforts to prohibition ara
suffrage and leave off working for Arme-
MIA and other things Of philanthroplc
nature which need not be mingled with
our work. We dissipate our force by
taking up too many things"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
Walters Zig Switch.

1t happened in Missouri school.
Little Dick had been caught throwing
paper wads and the teacher ordered him
to step forward. Dick came reluctantly,
hanging his head.
"Who would like to go out and get q
switch for me:'
Instantly every boy in school rose up
in his seat and lifted his hand as high
as he could Getting switches was
keen JOY.
You may go, Walter" said the
teacher, and Waiter strutted out very
proud indeed A few minutes later he
came back with huge switch and
handed it proudly to the. teacher. The
larger the switch the more excitement
there might be when the teacher came
to use it. The errand being done, Walter
went back to his seat and sat virtuously
looking on.
Dick was switched In the course OF
the punishment he jumped up and down
and screamed a good deal. The switch
struck his shoe and suddenly snapped
off short. The end went whining across
the room straight for Walters seat,
where it hit him squarely on the nose,
cutting slight cash.
Dick who had been waillng aloud,
saw the accident and burst out laughing.
Serves you right, - he cried as he
limped away to his seat.-Chlcago
Record,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
To Revise the Constitution.

Senator Bromley has introduced reso.
luton requesting congress to call con-
ycntion for the revision of the constitution
of the United States and soliciting other
states to take similar action. The prcam'
bic says:
at is necessary that changes be made In
the said constitution in order to adapt IL
to the present conditions and to protect the
country against great and impending dan.
gers, and to prevent any improper judicial
encroachments and the abnormal growth
of powerful corporations and influences
that could not be foresccn at the time Oh
the adoption of the constitution"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
Color Combinations.

Not only in demidress toilets, gowns
of ceremony. and also III elaborate street
costumes, but likewise among bali
dresses this winter, are noted surprising
color combinations. Blue, green, pale
petunia and yellow We're recently seen
in conjunction ON an imported oaAI
gown, trimmed with brown fur and
lace. Another gown was OF green ana
gold brocade, shot with pale rose color,
with sleeve puffs. med1ci collar and
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

Miss Anna Nillar holds one of the
most import ant managerial positions III
the country AS manager Of the Chi
cago OrchCstrai association, with Theo.
dore Thomas arI his great corps of mu-
sicians under l,r control, she is big
factor i'll the musical world, and as the
chosen administrator Of the influential
business mon 20 give the orchestra its
backing she j IL Il position calling
for business ii lily and tact such as are
demanded Cf fCW women IN the land.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
The Home Garden.

Remove the dead leaves from plants
every day and spray the foliage with
water This viii give the plants fresh
appearance and viii, i'll great measure,
keep down insects Tie up neatly to
stakes all struggling, growing plants.
Cleanliness of this kind helps to keep
the air of the room pure and contributes
to the vigor Of the plants. Turn the pots
frequently SO the plants may not grow
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
Mothers and Daughters.

Rrool,lvu has "a euchre club called
the Mothers and Daughters club. Nc
one is el:rille for membership who can
not bring IA mother or daughter with
her. They meet for play in the AFTER
noon, aud When once assembled they
quickly separate into two groups, one
composed Entirely OF daughters the
oths of mothers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
Gooseberry CaIcnup.

Though not very generally used'
country housekeepers know that goose
berry catchup is first class relish with
cold meats aud handy to have III tho
house. To 3 pounds of the fruit add
pounds of sugar, pint of vinegar,
ounces of cloves and Of cinnamon.
Boil hours bottle and seal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
50a1 so
lIa11c

Deer skins, per pound ....... 1Ia17c
IRON AND HARDWARE.
Axes-S6 OOaS1O co.
Axles-6 12c per pound.
Bellows-20a22c per inch
Belting-Ru bier, 6Gc and 10 per cent OIL
Castings-3 1-2a4 . per pound.
Hoes-S3 00a6 DC per dozen.
Horse Substituted at s. OOperke;
mule shoes at s. so per keg.
1ron-Flat, round and square, Sic
rates.
Iron Bound Hames-s3 OOa6 90 per
dozen.
Kelly Plows-Boss, 81 80 each
Kelly PointS-Boss, q 40 per dozen.
Kelly Land Slides-Boss, 81 40 per
dozen.
Spades-Short hendle, IS 50a1l &C.
Shovels-Long handle, per dozen, So 50a
10 90
Sweeps-AH sizes, Sac per pound.
Singletrees-S1 5Oa5 90 per dozen.
Trace Chains-27a40c per pair.
Bull TOngueS-Corn shOvelS, diamond
scooters, sc; turn shovels, pc: heel
bolts, Csc per dozen: grass rods, 81 25 per
dozen.
Wire-Galyanized, barb, 8 &c.
Wagons-2 1-3 inches, thimble sSein,
Sil 90; ? 81 inches, S45 90; inches, $40 90
3 IA inches, sos 90; 3 - inches, S65 90.
Seats 3 80; brakes g co. Tubular or
hollow iron axle wagons, two horse,
$50 90; four-horse, S65 00a70 90.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

Elrdlc OF mauve velvet. Tho Loalcc
draperies were of pale ccru chiffon, sill,
embroidered III tiny holiotrope and II;
EnCNcttC blossoms. framed with an Ella b.
crate pas2en1entcrie of jewel beads
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

COTTON.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
OCT. s. 1897.
Ordinary Nominal Nominal
Good Ordinary 1915
Low Middling "a
Good Middling. =. 1916
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-6 SIS
Dry Salt Enthusiastically ate 1-Sc.
Breakfast Bacon-9c.
Hams-Choice canyassed sugar-cured,
8 1-4c.
Lard-compound, SC; pure, SIC.
Bacon plates 1-Sc.
BREADSTUFFS.
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; half patent
or straight, 40; extra fancy, s5'15:
Cornmeal-S1. per barrel; IS 1-2
Crackers--A B c soda crackers are
quoted at 1-2c; Cream, 12 by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana, 434@61-2.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Easy; fair. Size; medium grade
- 1-2c; better, 14a Ice.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
l
finest, S1.0O@S1.35 per pound by the
chest.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
Emma granulated, SIS; snow white
5 1-Sc; choice yellow clarified, 4 3-Sc
prime yellow ella rifed, SC: seconds
1-2c.
Molasses-Common, lie; prime open
kettle, zoe; choice reboiled, 24a31c.
TOBACCO.
Chewing-Good Medium, II inch, a II
Csc; better grades, 35a50c; fine quality OF
chewing, 5G(a75c.
Smoking-2OG25c.
EsCULENTs.
Onions-95c a bushel.
Beans-Navy, Sc per pound.
Irish Potatoes-95c
Cabbage-S2 25.
Kraut-half barrels. 9 25.
Seed PotatrSS-none.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging-2 lb, 1-2c; 3-4 Id, 3-4c.
Twine-For bailing purposes quoted at
10c per lb by the bale.
Iron Ties-S1 90.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF.
Corn-Mixed sacked. 46c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arkansas), S10.OO,
Oats-White SIC; Rust Proof, SIC.
Rye-90c.
Barley-75c.
Bran-S5c.
Chopped Cord-9oc per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-S5c per bushel.
Cotton Seed Meal-S1.05.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens. hens. per doz 25
Broilers Der dog .. l 5O@1 -
Fryers. large, per doz . 25@2 SO
Eggs Der dog - Is
Butter country, per pound 10a15
TURKEYS. 40S1 90
HIDES AND WOOL MARKET.
Dry hides, No. 1, flint, per ID. 10 1-2a1 &c
DRY hides No 9 flint Ease
Badly bug eateu - 4a5C
nry- S,l+aS NJ 7aSC
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
COTTON.

Bacon-6 SIS
Dry Salt Enthusiastically ate 1-Sc.
Breakfast Bacon-9c.
91-4c.
Lard-compound, SC; pure, 5 Sic.
Bacon plates 1-Sc.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

Corn-Mixed sacked. 46c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arkansas(, 500
Texas, none.
Oats-White 32c; Rust Proof, Sac.
Rye-90c.
Barley-75c.
Bran-S5c.
Chopped Cord-9Oc per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-S5c per bushel.
Cotton Seed Meal-S1.05
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

The quotations are reviewed and COR
rected weekly. and represent prices 10
round Lots from first hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
STREET RAILWAY ORDINANCE.
Aldermen to Invite the Assembly.
men to the Meetinr

The committee on streets from the board
of aldermen will meet tomorrow evening for
the purpose of discussing street railway mat
tiers. Aid Kenny, chairman of the commit
tee, stated last evening that the members of
the assembly committee on streets would
be invited to attend the session, in order that
they might be advised of the status of af-
fairs. 1t is expected that President Lowry,
of the street railway company, will attend
the meeting. One Of the councilmen, speak
ing of the new ordinance yesterday, said the
Broadway loop question might be settled by
the council conceding something to the street
railway company. AS Attorney Mum, repre-
senting the street car company, agreed at
the executive session Monday night to have
inserted in the ordinance a provision that
the union depot loop would be constructed and
operated in the early spring, but declined to
make any proposition regarding the Broadway
loop, it may be possible that the company is
open to arguments and overtures as to the
lower town loop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
TO THE GRAND JURY
MAY GO THE QUESTION OF WHOLE.
sALERS SELLING LIQUOR AT
RETAIL.
EVIDENCE HAS BEEN SECURED
NORTH HEINZ SAYS SOME FIRM!
ARE STILL DOING RETAIL
BUSINESS.
EVIDENCE HAS BEEN SECURED
THE COURTS WILL BE INVOKED
10 DO what He Claims Mayor DOrnn
and the City Officials Have Not
Dome.

The magnanimity Of Mayor Doran in
accepting the verbal pledge of repre-
sentatives of the wholesale liquor deal
ers Of st. Paul to the effect that hers-
after they will conffne themselves to
the sale Of LIQUORS by wholesale ex-
clus1Vely, has not settled the question.
1t may come up to harass the mayor
when he least expects 1t. It IS under
stood that the people who made the
protest against allowing wholesale
dealers to sell in retail quantities are
not satisfied to have the matter go as
1t now stands. If the wholesalers have
been retailing their goods, it Is claim
ed the city should be receiving a reve-
nue. Of from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
more than 1t IS getting, allowing that
few Of the wholesalers have not been
selling in small quantities.
Attorney Moritz Helm, who repre-
sented Mlchaud Bros in the movement
to make all merchants selling liquors
by retail pay the 81, 900 license, says,
in view Of recent developments, the
matter will not be allowed to drop.
Since the matter was disposed Of by
the mayor to his own satisfaction, Mr..
Helm says that liquor has been secured
in less than five-gallon quantities from
some Of the wholesalers. Two of them,
Mr.. Helm says, have kept their agree
ment and ceased selling. These facts.
Mr.. Helm says, with the evidence Sc
cured before the question was disposed
Of by Mayor Doran, will be laid be-
fore the January grand jury, 1t being
the intention to see If the courts can
bring about what, it IS claimed by Mr..
Helm, the city officials refuse to do.
Mr.. Helm says that somebody IS too
anxious to have the agitation stopped.
They We're so anxious he says that a
proposition was made to pay the IL
cense of Michaud Bros. If they would
drop the matter. But the bis. grocers
turned down the suggestion without a
second thought. They are willing to
pay their license Themselves, and claim
others should do so as well.