davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
Quick Stops.

car brake, invented by a Ken
lucky mechanic and satisfactorily test
ed on a Cincinnati street railroad is
so effective and withal so simple that
it is a surprise that it was not earlier
devised. It was designed for street
cars, but may be used on all cars. It
is a friction band which is applied to
a rim cast on the side Of the car wheel.
It has q bearing surface of about 200
inches as compared with the thirty
inches of the brake shoe now in use
on street cars. 1t is operated in the
same manner as the present brake, and
costs but a little more, but is much
more effective. In the test motor car
was stopped by the brake almost in
stantly. A further advantage claim
ed for the invention is in the fact that
the bearing surface of the brake is
shifted from the running surface of the
wheel 10 the special rim on the side,
thus lessening the wear of the wheel.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harbor Commissioner Chadbourne
was in the city yesterday.
b. Wilson has returned from his
purchasing tour in the East.
Mrs. J. G. Garrison and son Of For
est Hill are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Warden Charles Aull and E. A.
Aun Of the Folsom Prison are regis
tered at the Golden Eagle.
J. ". F'rankel, who has for several
days past been visiting his brother
here, Went yesterday to San Francisco,
where he will reside
State superintendent Of Public In
struction Black has gone to the north
ern part of the State to attend County
Institute meetings in Lassen, Modoc
and other counties during the next
three weeks
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21

15c; Loin Steak, 121aQ15c; hump steak,
Toe. chuck Roast. 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket.
&c: Chuck Steak, Zoe. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, lie. Mutton-Leg.
1lQ12i2c; Loin and Rib Chops, 123ac; Mutt
-SQ12c per 10; Corned Beef, SQ1212c; Sau-
sage, 121sc; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon,
SQ1315c; Ham. 1213G1319c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 65075c
per cwt; Alfalfa, first cutting, 45d50c;
second and third cutting, 50Q55c; Whole
Barley. 81 20; Ground Barley 81 25; Feed
oats. 81 2001 50 Middlings, CSC: Bran, S5c;
Straw, 50455c; Corn, 81 So per ctl: Cracked
Corn. 81 40.
ELE c. RIG LIGHT CANDLES
(Wholesaiel-10-oz, sac; 12-oz, &c; 14-oz,
csc; 1907, 71hc.
GASOLINE-(Who Stove Case
line, cases, lie: Stove Gasoline, bulk,
1ll2c; S6-degree Gasoline, cases, 25c; So
degree Gasoline, bulk, zoe; 63-degree Ben
zine, cases, 1612c; 63-degree Benzine, bulk,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21

Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction September 10Th California fruit
as follows
At New York-Pears-B artletts. 50 70
as; Duchess, 81 30. Plums-Japans, $1d
81 50. Quinces-S1 80. rapes-Tokays,
95c0$1 40 single crate; assorted, 81 Is;
Muscats, I0c0S1 ID. Peaches-Salways SOC
Q$1; Stillsons, Csc; others, 55Q60c.
AT Chicago-Pears-B artletts, 81 400
As per box and 81 . half box others,
60n70c half box. Grapes-Tokays, 75c0
81 80 single crate, and 81 Is double crate
Muscats, 81 80 double crate and soc single
crate. Peaehes-Salways 700S0c.
At Philadelphia-G rapes-Assorted aver
aged 81 1S41 81; Tokays, 97cQS1 o.; Mus
cats, 96Q99c single crate. Peaches aver
aged 75GSsc.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 81 35:
B. Diel, W. Nelis and Wears, 81 35U
l 50. Grapes-Muscats, 81 double crate
and 90095c single crate; Tokays, 81 seq
double crate and 90cG$1 10 single crate
Plums-Japan, 81 40. Quinces-Orange,
Prunes-German, $4,000.
At -Plums-Japans, 95c6s2 %.
Grapes- z 81 So double crate and
The Earl Fruit Company sold Cali
foInia fruit September 10Th as follows:
81 90; averaged, 81 10; double crate. 81 20
az So averaged 81 81: Muscats, 60c0I$1 10,
averaged $50: Malaga, $1d1 %. Pears
Bartletts. g 60@3 10, averaged 81 So; D.
Comice, 81 S0d2 10. average 81 08; G. Nor
ceau. 81 25a2 50. average 81 IS; Acme,
81 6501 IS. averaged 81 81. Peaches-Levi
Cling, goo; Lemon Cling. 65c; Salway, IS
6f7Oc Seventeen cars sold to-day.
At PhiIadelphia-Grape s-Tokays, dou-
bic crates. 81 15a2 60; single crates, &C
al 80, averaged 97c; Corniohon. 81. Pears
-Bartletts, s3G3 10. average 50 05. Peaches
-SaIway. 50I75c averaged SIC; Orange
Clings, Gee: Wilcox, 72c Plums-kelsey
Japans 81 80. Six cars sold to-day.
At Chicago-Grapes-Tok single
crates, S5cdS1 20. averaged 81 o.; double
crates, 81 20; Malaga, single crates $10
05 Peaches-Levi Cling, soc; Free
stones, Coo. Pears-Bartletts, 81 6502 60,
averaged 81 0S. Nineteen cars sold to-
day.
At -Pears-Bartletts, 81 S002 40,
averaged g II. Tokays, double crates,
81 S0q2 20. averaged 81 80. Nine cars sold
to-day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF STREET WORK

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the City
TENDER, 1897, adopted Resolution No. So.
OF It's intention to order the following
street work to be done, viz: That the
city from the east line of Fourfeentb
street to the west line Of Fifteenth street.
pc improved by grading and nacadamiz-
ing, constructing redwood curling and a
prlcK eaten basin to be connected to the
sewer therein ~
for further particulars reference is
hereoy made to said resolution on file
IN the office of the City Clerk
sacramento, September Il, 1897.
L. j. CROLY
SIIneriat aIaln1nt - ,4..a-L-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
e Lyle second, osman third. Time
BASEBALL.
Results of Games of the National
League.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The New
Yorks took the first game of the clos
ing series from the Champions, as they
We're able to hit the ball when men
were on bases. Score: New York 10,
hits IS, errors 4 Baltimore 9, hits II,
errors ,. Batteries-Rusie and War
ner: Corbett and Robinson. Umpires
Hurst and Carpenter.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20.-Phila-
delphia defeated Washington in an in
teresting game. McJames was effec-
tive when men were on bases, but gave
eight bases. Fourteen of the local men
were left on bases. Attendance, 1900
Score: Washington 1, hits 6, errors /;
Philadelphia ,. hits 8. errors O. Bat
teries-McJames and Farrell Taylor
and Boyle.
BOSTON. Sept 20.-The baseball
game scheduled for to-day between
Brooklyn and Boston was postponed on
account Of fain
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
Leprosy in North Dakota.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Acting
Acknowledgment Smythe of the Ma
rine Hospital Service has written to
the Surgeon General, informing him of
the existence of two cases of leprosy in
Walsh County, North Dakota. The
victims are Scandinavians, and the
disease is said to be well developed. One
OF the patients is said to wish to re-
turn to Sweden. Dr. Smythe says he
IS uniformed as to what precautions
the local authorities have taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
Meat MARKET.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from siaughterers 10 dealers.
BEEF - First quality 6@6lzc; second
quality, 5Q5I2c; third quality, 4Q4t2c per To-
VEAI-Quotable at 6Q6I2c FOR large and
61L07c per ID for small.
MUTTON-Wethers. 6G61ac; Ewes. 51sa1
I4AMB-Quotable at 6l5G871kc per Ii.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3l1Q35sc per 10 for
heavy and 3$4Q4c for small; dressed, 5a6c
per ID.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
The Wrong Name.

By mistake the name of Ethel Bag
ley was given as the winner of the
first prize at the baby show for babies
over 6 months old and under l year
old The winner was Edith Bandy,
daughter of Sidney and Lizzie Bandy
of Florin
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Office of the undersigned until o'clock
D. m on MONDAY, September 90 1897, for
repairs to Corporation House in this city.
Specifications on file in Office of A. a
Cook, architect A certified check, made
payable to City Clerk for an amount not
less than 10 per cent. of bid must accom-
pany each bid. The Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. NJ. ]. DESMOND. City Clerk.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York. Sept 10Th.
MISUNDERSTANDING 991ac: October
CSC; December, $3.50; May, Csc.
Chicago. Sept. 10Th.
WHEAT-September 1880; December
927sc: May, 921sc-
San Francisco, Sept 10Th
wHEAT-Steady; December, s. 54s.
May. 81 S3i2.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21

A site in Salt Lake City has been ap-
propriated by the Council for the pro-
posed statue of Brigham Young.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City or Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section I. Permission is hereby granted
to erect and maintain on sidewalks poles
Tor lamps for illuminating purposes. on
compliance with the following conditions:
Such poles shall be not less than nine.
nor more than ten feet in hight; shall
not be less than six inches in diameter at
the base; shall not be less than six inches
nor more than eight inches in diameter
at the center; and shall gradually taper
from the center to the top in proportion
inches at the center TO four and three
quarter inches at the top. Said pole shall
be round, and shall be constructed of iron,
or neatly turned wood, shall re neatly
painted, shall be placed on the outer
edge of the sidewalk, and in such man
the curb shall not be distant from the curb
more than twelve inches, and shall be az
near as practicable as uniform in hight
and appearance as other poles previously
erected on the block where placed.
Section 2 Permission may be granted
by the Board of Trustees TO erect trans
parencies, or other light.
Section g. It shall be unlawful for any
person to erect, or MAINTAIN, any pole for
Illuminating purposes. or otherwise on
the sidewalk, or to erect, or maintain,
any transparency thereon, except in COM
pliance with this ordinance.
Section T. Any person violating any Of
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con-
yiction thereof, shall be punished by a
fine of not less than twenty dollars, nor
more than two hundred dollars. or by
for each two dollars of fine so imposed.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21

the chapter where everybody guesses
the plot.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21

Secure a sound mind, which seldom
goes without a sound digestion by US
ing DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21

Starting In Running Events tie Cause Of
Much Comment.

Three Horses Left at the Post in
the First Event-The Betting
Public Fare Badly in the $50
Pace, Dictatus, the Eavorite,
Being Badly Beaten-Races on
Eastern Tracks.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-21
ORDINANCE NO. S7s.

An Ordinance Providing the Kind Of
Poles That May Be Erected on Side
walks for Illuminating Purposes. PRO
hibiting the Use Of Other Kinds and
Providing q Penalty for Breach of the
Ordinance, approved December II,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
IN CHICAGO AT 7.45 A. M.

This will be the arriving time in
Chicago of the early evening train on
''The North Western Line" which will
leave Minneapolis p. m., ST. Paul $50
p. M, comm encing Monday, May 81.
This train carries Wagner Buffet
sleeper and free reclining chair car,
and the early arrival in Chicago is to
insure connections for the east and
south that an $40 arrival could not
always secure, for the reason that the
bridges over the Chicago river are
almost continually open from to 9:15
a. M, but are absolutely closed by city
ordinance from to a. M, so that
there need be no fear now of being
bridged with the 7:45 a. m. arrival.
Or if you desire later arrival take
the North Western Limited" the
finest train in the world 1t leaves
Minneapolis 7:30 and st. Paul $40 o.
M, arrives Chicago $50 a. m. City
ticket office 395 Robert street, corner
Sixth Opposite Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
CANNOT BE A FRIEND
OTHERWISE THE WATER BOARD
WOULD NOT HAVE TO WATT
FOR NEARBY
TO PAY THOSE OLD BILLS
PRESIDENT BEMENT WRITES
LETTER TO THE CORPORA
TION ATTORNEY.
RECEIVES SATISFACTORY REPLY.
Several Contracts Awarded by the
Water Commissioners at Their
Meeting Yesterday.

It was stated yesterday at the reg
ular meeting Of the water board that
sometime this month Comptroller Nc
Cardy would pay to the board the
s., 900 due it for water furnished the
park board in the years Of 1894, 1885
and 1896 For months the board OF
water commissioners has been en-
deavoring to secure the payment from
the city Of the amount due them. The
board Of park commissioners has audit
ed the bills and they have been ap-
proved by the council, but when the
claims reached the city comptroller s
Office, they were pigeon holed.
President Bement becoming tired of
the excuses given by the comptroller
for not paying the bills under date Of
May IS, wrote to Corporation Attorney
Markham the following letter:
This often occurring question as to the pay
ment TO this board for water used by the
park department has come up again. We
have, by every means III our power, so lar as
we know, tried to get from the city comp
troller amicable adjustment of this mat
ter, but his duty, as interpreted by him,
seems to be one to involve departments in
doubt rather than settle any question sub
mitted to him.
The facts briefly, are as follows: The an
nual budget, passed upon affirmatively by the
common council each year, provides certain
amount Of money to pay for water used by
the various departments. By reference to the
city comptrollers report you will notice that
for the year 1892 and subsequent years the
tax levy named for water was fixed, as the
following tables will show, the figures being
taken directly from the comptroller's report:
Tax Lev Amounts
City Comptroll- led for Actually Balance un-
er's Report. Water. Paid Out. expended
1892 49,. ....... 5000 s1,592.8t s., 407. is
1898 5000 ILL., 4,222. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

There are probably three reasons for
her success, her energy, her clever
ness and her pleasing personality.
'I went into the work." said Mrs.
Hollister to a reporter for the G l o b 6,
because l was impressed with the
great value of the scheme outlined The
MaccabeeS as you know are a fra
ternal insurance order. The women are
admitted to the auxiliary by precisely
the same terms as the men in the
Maccabees. They are rated according
to age and take out insurance up to
$4,000. In Michigan there are $4,000
women in the order and about $4,000
men. Michigan is the birthplace of the
order. 1t was started about sixteen
years ago, and the total membership
in the country is nearly 100000. Chi
cage has 100 tents and rs hives, the
hives being the name Of the women's
councils.
my position requires a great deal
of travelling, but enjoy it. The duties
Of the office are somewhat heavy, for
instance look at this" and the supreme
commander pulled out a, package con-
tanning over 100 unanswered letters re-
lating to the business of the order
THAT is about my average daily mail
Some of these letters 1 can answer
while travelling. The others I mark and
return to my assistants in Detroit and
they answer them for me. There are
about fifteen clerks and stenographers
in the home office"
Miss Hollister has just returned
from British Columbia, where she has
been trying to organize the women in
Vancouver, Victoria and other cities
into Maccabee hives. "I Travelled 900
miles in eight weeks, delivered twenty
three addresses besides attending a
number Of banquets," said Miss Hol-
lester. THE women Of British Column
bia are rather slow In catching the
idea of women's secret organizations,
but they like it. They are very hospi-
table and kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

st. Paul. So -9,
+ The hallance of the officers will be
named today.
The. followingy committees were
named: ha.
parishes,Reys. J.sJ. Faude. G.. c. Farm
Fnance--Dr. names Dobbin, W. F. Myers
anu L. r. Grant. q
privilege--Revs W. c. Pope and M. N
RAY, and j. C.eRenb and j. III. Morris.
State OF Chureh-Ven. T. H. M. ". Appleby
Revs w. w. Fowler, w. H. Knowles and
John Wright, and sCharlesl Horton c. NJ
haroenbergh, ID. w. .Waldron and l.. Stowe
crews, A. A. ButleS A. D.. Stowe, Ven. T.
Holbrook.
Legislation Revs. sG. H. Davis, w. P. Ten
Brock, E. T. Webb and G. S. Crimes W.
II. Llghtner and H.IF. Stevens.
IT is expected It that the convention
VIII end today. At this morning the
uelegades viii be called to order, when
the remaining reports will be read by
the committee on certificates of lay
delegates. standing committee of the
diocese, standing committee of the
council, and several special committees.
Ihere will also be elected the diocesan
treasurer, and treasurer of the episcO-
pate fund, and the standing commit
tees, DEPUTIES and supplementary depu-
ties to the general convention and spec
ial boards! There remains some miscei-
laneous business unfinished which will
be taken up
Inc ,Women'S auxiliary to the board
OF missions will meet this afternoon
IN the Park Congregational church,
Wnicn mas been loaned to the EpiSco-
pananS. Mrs. Charles Bronson is presi-
aeLt and Mrs. Hector Baxter secretary.
Ihere will be addresses on missionary
work by Bishop Gilbert, and Rev. Dr.
Rhodes, of st. Johns, and Rev. DR..
Nlcnols, OF st. Marks, of Minneapolis
Inc cities represented at the council
are st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
Lltchfeld, Faribault, Mortified, Ro-
chester, Willmar, Saltwater, Hastings.
Red Wing, Mankatoz and Watervil1e
The diocese of Minnesota now conn
pflSes that part of the state south of
line drawn east and west just above
ST. Cloud.
The members of the clergy who were
present as delegates were as follows:
KEY; Rev. w. G. Pope, Joseph Dobbins C. H.
KKluammer' c. J. Adams, j. J. Hillman, j. S.
cornell H. Root, T. C. Hudson, E. S. Tele-
son, E. j. Purdy, Andrew D. Stowe t.
Wa1dren, c. A. Poole, T. H. NJ. v. Appleby,
!; w. Prossert c. e. Hixon, E. S. Peake, E.
Moyses, T. K. Allen. c. D. Andrews, John
Wright, George c. Tanner, William Wlkin-
son, j. Williamson. w. w. Flower, s. B.
Purves, George H. Davis. C. C. Rollit, C. E.
Haupt, M. n. Ray, j. Solinger, George H.
TenBroeck, DE. Thompson, Charles Holmes,
en-, j.. V. Sefuegrens C. L. Slattery, J. Hol-
gate, d: j. w. Somerville, o. A. Toff1in E.
Bray pray F; T; Webb, T P Thurston, W. 4.
Ferris, w. H. KnowIton, C. E. Farrar, E. NJ.
Duff, 7. H. ]. Walton, G. H. Miller, c. A.
Nybladh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
MARKET HOUSE EXHIBIT.
ST. Paul Manufacturers Selecting
Space for Their Display.

80
Space for Their Display.
William Church, secretary Of the
st. Paul Manufacturers union, was
busily engaged yesterday afternoon in
arranging for the permanent exhibition
which Is to be opened in the market
house under the auspices of the organi-
cation. The Wabasha street front of
the market house has been secured
by the union and as soon as that por-
ton Of the building can be put in shape
the exhibit will be opened. The floor
space has been dividen into 80 spaces
about IL feet square and those mem
bers of the organization who desire to
make exhibits will be rented space.
The rent will be S. per month for
each exhibit and Mr.. Church stated
yesterday that the entire floor would be
occupied.
Eight firms visited the hall yesterday
afternoon and selected space, those
taking advantage Of the opening be-
ing, Albrecht & Sons, Towle Syrup
Co, Mandler Bros, Baker Plaster Co.,
ST. Paul Show Case Co., Perkins Manu-
featuring Co., st. Paul Roofing Co.
and st. Paul Organ Co. Other manu-
facturers, Mr.. Church said, had tele-
phoned to him to select space for them,
but he decided that they should use
their own Judgment and choose for
themselves.
The hall will be thoroughly cleaned
and renovated and an elevated band
stand built in the rear so that no
room will be used for this purpose.
Offices will be fitted UP and there will
be two entrances to the hall. one from
WabaSha and one from Seventh street
No goods will be sold at the exhibit
the idea being simply to give the mann.
facturers chance to show the resi-
dents and also visitors to the civ
the various lines manufactured here
Concerts will be given to add to the
attractiveness Of the exhibits and the
scheme promises to be a most sue
cessful one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
R. Godlich, H. Hooker and Edward cortel

H. UUUIICI II. TlUUhtI anu EFIWdIU OUIN6I
At the conclusion Of the contest,
which was most exciting throughout,
the judges retired and after a brief
elaboration, decided in favor Of Modin
Tent, of Minneapolis. The Duluth tent
which has done some very creditalble
work, was awarded the second prize,
amounting to $40.
The degree work over with, all the
visiting Maccabees repaired to the BAN
quet hall, where st. Paul Tent No. "a
had spread substantial repast. 1t
was intended to have musical and
literary programme, but, owing to
the late hour, it was deemed best to
omit this feature AS it was it was
long after midnight when the last
course had been discussed and the
tired members had started for head
quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED.

TWOHY-In st. Paul, at 1880 p. M, Tues
day, June 1, at residence, 1913 Ellis street,
st. Anthony Park, Catherine Twohy, aged
thirty-four years, beloved wife of John
Twohy. Funeral from above residence at
$50 a. m. Thursday, June 8. Services at
st. Marks church, Merriam Park, at 9
O'Clock.
CASE-In st. Paul. June 2, 1897, at her resi-
dence. 336 East Seventh street, Susan G.
Case, widow of the late James A. Case, aged
eighty-three years. Funeral from residence
Friday, June 4, at p. IN. Friends are in
vited.
McCARTHY-In st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, 36S Rosabel street, Wednesday, June
2 at 10 p. M, Daniel Mccarthy, aged q
years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
I have equipped one of the best undertake
ing rooms in the city, and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken.
Hearses, 81. Carriages, $3.50. E. w. Shirk
322 Wabasha. Tel, sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
No Excess Fare ON Lake Shore
Limited

Except to New York. Commencing Sun
day, May 80, the excess fare charge
made on the Limited leaving Chicago
at $50 p. m, via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway, will be
discontinued except to New York City
On the same date a new westbound
limited train will be placed In service,
leaving New York at p. m, arriving
in Chicago at 4 p. m. J. E. Hull, T. P.
A, 131 E. 9Th ST., st. Paul, MINI. c.
K. WILDER, A. G. p. A, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit, Mich,
June 710 next. One fare for, the round
trip via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. For particulars apply to c. Z.
Rohb. City Ticket Agent. 9TH and Rob-
ert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
Lining Specials.

For today we offer the Mann
heimer kind-the best, correct in
quality and correct in price. We
are never undersold.
Genuine French Hairc1oth, 1E
made of real horse hair, black 5C,
only. For Thursday ........
3o-inch wide Taffeta, fast black,
a splendid substitute for Tai @.
feta Silk, our zoe quality. For NC
Thursday.
Fast Black Percaline, SO 1A1
inches wide, the Zoe quality. VIC
For Thursday. .............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.
Mrs. Lillian Nj. HolIfster, Head OF the
Order, in Town.

Lillian M. HOLSTER, of Detroit, Mich.
supreme commander Of the Ladies of
the Maccabees Of the World, and a very
winsome woman, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday to attend the biennial state
convention Of the Maccabees Of Min
nesota. Miss HOLSTER is registered at
the Ryan.
She is one Of the best known women
in secret society circles in the country.