davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19

trip along Tho shores Of the mainland from
Cape For 70 Foggy Bay. where he has made z
number OF important cepper-gold locations.o on
fro%Sa S Sp n 1 Sold is snd T TrS@ if6bfso0E& Ger cent
copper, E1tensions ere being taken up along
'0 Th aso fSacs sn on Ky Se Tr SAW & Ra Sr1 bss1' In
creased, and now numbers 1.2OO men N mlnes
and and % : 1s..t The be-. icy q ImninlllssSsr ere s5 AZ h sslSs s TpSs sSi
tertaIned that the sdditionai $40 stamps WIN
be. ,0Peratipg next month.
the northern side Of TuERagain Arm. the ore
s%overies are also reported in the same neigh
borhood.
100 A miles UrT north seS 81 taRIiS -g pace. In. ot castsf;
&; ..i STs sSss RI RiH BdSilS S%5stI + ona n j ts &. s .%S:ti sI !.
SEsst wide. end 4 RS9 been RACED FOR sIx miles.
a TSS e SEs K g SG SSop II a fSrS; i Ssab sau Of Sn mifl;
running for twenty year.; The Te,I m9 ,hnongs
'psB 5. Il. 8 fSsH sn ana SP 3 fRRstsbgrg capitalist have
SSTfiSSaassd d ~ SR.i0 Several Se sP0 mem eaf' we're = put to
work In IL during the week. and Ut; Homer
says he expects TO soon develop q fine free
option on the aoldbuG; on the Lucky Boy vein:
RUSHING 9 irU% iort %iT P To- SftS tons q ore per
day, The ledge is forty feet wtde, and the
mining and milling OF the ore costs less than
TUCSON. Sept. 1.-THE Commonwealth
o oE% q Week q to ot he Ell + Psso ssmelter. ''f'O"Os u
The Copper, Queen Comgany Is inore9sinng
80 tsS 0p pd%ads The 5er DT %cnts OUTPUT Rasp IS GSso a;OG are
making n In b fSr NE MeD erection a4onD Of q 2 m T9lTsy;1 e Rpr %ill
men. Some OF the ore from the Hardshel
mine, Crittendcn. Pima county. assays $4,000
English syndicate ior, $1,000. GOO.
was rOT pr rSSa A5lnSeHS e rs q than SSP That 81 oft amy
other copper, producing State. Her output for
the present year win BE- much 1I,l greater than last
the country. for It ought to double the output
OF last year.
vile has been abandoned. Tie drlils: Dor
4 10a deS Tse e t 1.SSo H Feet Pc % Ss0s Ssea iSs aaf b SsS VEN:
fsodod The The sx perrin N shrs SoT rings have ex-
UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 12.-,The Carissa-McHalten
per cent. copper. 81 ounces silver and 81 gold
The South Swansea, at GTlntic: reports .
new strike the vein being i've feet IN Width
In the elaine of I. Q. Case and others IN the
ing. an average from seven assays Of $1,000
gold to the ton, No..
Prospectors Just In from the La Sal NOUN
tains are emphatic in pronouncing the campo
big thing. Ihe ore. they say; r. q splenaia
all the way from S15 to 38 ounces In gold. Ore
Is found thas runs as high as W per cent. COD
During the week Tintic shipped 147 cars Of
ore. IL cars OF concentrates and III cars OF bull
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-Work at the LIE Roi
mine is n full swing again. about 2OO men be-
ming, and the usual output OF ore is going to
the. Northport smelter.,
changed hands several weeks ago, is In full
possession Of the new owners. the entire pur-
'n In Nelson SsSs camp tRe FORMAL ges strike in the
lower tunnel is showing up an ore body four
and. is constantly improving. The ten-stamp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
siek soldIern sent Homa.

About III sick soldiers from Montauk Point
were taken to Jersey City and W~eehawken
yesterday o. the transport shlnnecock. to
be sent to their homes over the Pennsyl-
vania. Erie and West Shore rallroads. The
men belonged to different regiments and
were to be dropped on the trains at the
forty Of 1.-THE men were taken ashore at the Bay
street station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
put. on . train, The majority Of them were car
Erie depot and the remainder at the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Az. Estate Releases ola CoinS.

RUERHEAD. L. l.. Sept. 18.--A large deposit
was made yesterday in the Riyerhead Savings
Bank by a resident Of 6peonk. The deposit
was made up mostly OF silver coins OF the year
1906. The coins showed little evidence OF cir
eulation and were in excellent condition, The
bank oflcials refuse 20 give the name OF the
Of an estate that had been years in settlement.
The coine had been out Of circulation for over
B0VOnty-dye yoars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
TAILoRs CUT, CLEANING PRICES.

Then Ask the Legislature for Protection
Against Fraudulent Customers.
TIL West Side Merchant Tailors' Association
met at Lion Park yesterday afternoon and de-
clded to reduce the price Of renovating cloth
ing to so cents o suit, Tho price has been 81.
They also adopted resolutions asking the
punishment Of people who order suits and then
fail to call for them. One speaker said that
fraud their tailors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Court Calendar ThIs nav.

Appellate Divsion-suprems oourt-Reoess.
pupseme ~oonrt-bpeoiAl Term.-Part I.-Atotion
~ IC'S ~ 4; A. ES,parIe matters Part yL-Motions
bnrrogAtes, Cpurt-Chambsn,-For prohaaa y,,.
o. MafY " h1nnse Bridget Weldon, EhA PInSean' "
nvigo AM.i Jonn Miller william j. Gull John Pet5r-
hhnf2 y Potoshy1 Felix Ealer, At 1880 Al Ill 1na
Dadin3ton q Y Trial Tpm-No day csiendss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
blind Checker Player IdontIaed.

The blind checker player who died in the
City Hospital at Newark on Saturday from the
results of a fall from the Ferry street station Of
the Central Railroad in that city was identified
yesterday by relatives from Boston. who will
a K care Of the body. He travellea under the
name OF Charles Ellsworth. but his real name
was Charles Ellsworth McCandless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
a ROUGH R1DER,s FRoLrc

Had Fun with n Cab Horse on broadway
Until the Horse Kicked.
An acrobatic rough rider amused q crowd in
front Of the Hoffman House last night by
jumping up and down on the back Of q cab
horse and ringing" the ears Of the horse,
which were big enough to belong To another
sort Of animal, with his hat.
The horse didn't like the performance as we'll
as the crowd. and at last literally kicked against
1t and the front Of the cab. A policeman put an
rough rider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
scalded by EacapInE steam.

A steam pipe in the Mutual Chemical Works
In Fisk street. near Westside avenue. Jersey
City. exploded at 1890 A. III. yesterday. and
Frederick Coopler. 20 years old. Of $40 Seventh
street. was severely scalded In. the abdomen
and legs. He was knocked down and the
escaping steam poured on him for two or three
minutes before he was pulled away. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Biz Fire at Tucson. ALE.

TUCSON. Ariz., Sept. 1S.-This city came near
total destruction by fire this morning. only tho
Southern Pacific brigade preventing the spread
were the old Padglyoich building, the WssteSn
Union and Wsls-karEo Qnices, Kitts's dry
c cEiGSs TRs loss Si Is SSssSB.SSS66o. Han and many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Charged with Abduction.

Frank Binn. an oiler in the engine room In
the Waldort-Astoria. was charged with abduc-
ton when Arraigned In the West Fifty fourth
street court yesterday, Mrs, Teresa Romanelo
OF 23l West Thlrtieth street accused him OF
perSuRdlRg her l6-yeAr-old daughter Mary to
steal VG20tp money. M levels trQIa her and
eqo1nPan HIN Y HhLaaelPhia Stnn pleaded
p'B6S BSIi fSr - a1iaIssslsso ela'n nola hln z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
illness Drove Youns sporty to Suicide.

Sheldon Sperry. 81 years old. a brother Of
former Bridge Commissioner James A. Sperry
and former Assistant Corporation Counsel
OF William q. Hoege at 80 Pulaski street. Brook
Ign. on Saturday night by shooting. himself in
the head. He had been Ill and had become de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Stole o. 9. District Attorney Burnetts Watch.

Michael Moriarty Of 10 Cherry street was ar
raigped in the Centrs Street Police Court yes
terdGV charged with stealing a valuable gold
watch from United States District Attorney
Henry Burnett, Who has an office In the Post
Once building. The watch was stolen while
Gen. Burnett was on a Broadway car on Mon.
day. Detective FlAy saw MorIarty enter q Park
roy pAWnshop on Saturday and arrested him
waived examination and was held In $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
CHILD KILLED PLAYING SOLDIER.

FIye-Year-Old william Neiss Accidentally
Shoots Himself with n Revolver.
William Neiss. 8 years old. played at being o
soldier yesterday afternoon In front OF his home
at 29l5 Eighth avenue and had a 22-calibre re-
yolver in his pocket when called In the house
take the revolver from his pocket to show his
father how we'll he could handle It.
The weapon was discharged, the ball enter
ing the boys side. He died an hour later. His
parents do not know where he got the revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19

sEArT1E ssPt ILM5eStSTdaH ths Kruger
s sSSnE TIN ws s1ssS bo 3 sr 3 ". Bra B. Ssrs sRaPS 3 SSSSs
S xS5a 1s e ps S:es1 80 issss ga ! s:aai & s I'd.
'1SsSStSssSS A. Sss 3: ssfs::ssa aaA{,A . g: 1Es..e3
s sasssi fSSi "a IH ton Sola and ocCDSSn .nG sold.
In Metalipa Damp a Strfks u reported IN the
main tunnel Of a Nay Thomas At . dopth 81
300 feet. the width OF pay ore being over two
\ In Sullivan Greek. Metaline district. q Eood
ledge Of 9ee.miltns ore IL mentioned among
AAAGKA.
$50 ssss1 "a. Sc TsSwAs Asxs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
FOR COMPANY E'S BENEFIT.
Entertainment to Be Given "a
woodruff Hall Monday.

NJ
The former members of Company E,
of the Third regiment, N. G. S. NJ, will
give an entertainment at Woodruff
hall, Merriam Park, Monday for Com
pany r, Of the Fourteenth volunteers,
just returned from the South.
r. NJ. Burdick will exhibit, for the
first time in this city, the new Edison
kinetescope, with calcium light. Mr..
Burdick will show a series of the lat
est animated pictures, including the
Thirteenth regiment as DIT appeared
marching in the streets Of San Fran
cisco1 just before taking transport to
Manila. Miss Nellie A. Hope and the
Junior Symphony orchestra, cOmpris-
ing some thirty of the most talented
young musicians in st. Paul, will give
a musical programme. Below is given
the programme in full:
Music Observation-Disclosures. Popular Selections
Junior symphony Orchestra.
kineteSCOpe exhibit. $500. Animated Pictures
Mr.. Ralph NJ. Burdck.
MusiC-NatiOnal airs. Observation-Disclosures Harris
Junior symphony Orchestra.
Lightning Club Swinging
Charles Pheney, the worlds champion.
Music" Happy Days in Dixie" .......T italdi
Junior Symphony Orchestra.
Acrobatic Tumbling ..........C Clark and Lewis
Music-"Stars and Stripes Forever. -. .Sousa
Junior Symphony Orchestra
Female impersOnatiOn. ........ Ralph Burdick
Music-Greetng to Bangor. .............. Hall
Junior Symphony Orchestra.
Specially Programme. Clark and Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

the Kubart residence, burned at the
same time, held by the New Hamp-
shire. The Vaneck dwelling was in
sured in the st. Paul Fire and Marine
company for $500.
The residence owned by the German
American Building association &C 1872
Sims street was insured IN the Con-
necticut for $500. The fire communicate
ed to $50 Sims street, dwelling owned
by ]. Schmidt. Insurance, $1,000, with
the North British and Mutual COM
pany.
The insurance on the two-story
frame dwelling at 459 Wheeler street,
owned by J. G. Bennett, was $4,000, held
In the Girard company.
Fire in the dwelling at 357 East Ninth
street did considerable damage. The
insurance aggregated $4,000 and was
in the Detroit Fire and Marine, Ameri-
can, Of Boston, and Citizens, of New
York.
There was also considerable loss at a
fire at 227 Grove street, owned by j.
Healey. The insurance was 81 $50, in
the Phoenix Hartford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

Mrs. Cora A. Johnson is the Red Cross
nurse who represents the LEGAL Red Cross
societies at the union station. Mrs John
son will never be forgotten by the many
sick soldiers who have passed through ST.
Paul during the last summer. She has b Ell
seemingly tireless in her efforts for the well
fare and comfort of those who have come
under her charge, and it is doubtful if any
one but herself will ever know the extent OF
the real hard work she has done Long
trips to Fort Smelling and Camp Ram: ey
have been made, tiresome waits for transD r
tation have been hers, and long, wearisome
yigils with sick men, black or white, have
fallen to her share. Every duty which nas
seemed to come her way has been cheer
fully attended to, and only when holding in
dignant meetings with stubborn physicians
has her natural good nature and even tenn
permanent been disturbed. The Red Cross
owes a large debt of gratitude to Mrs. john
son. Mrs. Johnson is a trained nurse Of eX-
perience, and was in attendance at Bethesda
hospital when engaged for her pres Mt wcrE
Mrs. Johnson has been steady in her devo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
United States Senator From California.

United States Senator From California.
Rev. Sheldon Jackson
Moderator Of the Presbyterian Assembly of
the United States.
The following committees were appointed by
President Hamlin, at Mayor Kiefers' request,
to represent the Commercial club
Place and Finance-Messrs.T T. L.Schurmeier
chairman: G. B. Bowlby, w. 3. Dean, D. R..
Noyes, w. H. Merrick A. X. Pruden, H. O..
McNair, w. J. Footner, ]. ]. McCardy. H. w.
Fagley, Frank Schlick Jr., Joseph McKibben.
B. F. Beardsley, U. B. Curtis, . O..
Stringer George R. Finch, Charles Schune-
man. L. w. French, w. P. Jewett, Benjamin
Goodkind and ]. J. MoCafferty.
Music-Messrs Richards Gordon, chairman {;
Isaac Lederer, Rukard Hurd, L. D. Wilkes.
John w. Lane, w. G. Strickland, Chester R.
Smith, Rufus A. Hoyt and Franz Fischer.
Publication-Messrs. H. T. Black, chairman
George F. Clifford, W. ]. Driscoll. r. w.
Bergmeier.
Decorations-Messrs. Fred Powers, chair
man; H. G. Neal, Theo L. Hayes, L. L. May.
e. r. Lemke. 8. o. Brooks, E. S. Durment
and ]. E. Stryker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

ton to the work at the union depot. There
has not been day since she first went there
that she has not been on hand upon the ar
rival of every train to care for sick soldiers.
AS soon as a soldier lands on the depot
platform Mrs. Johnson inquiries whether he
wishes anything, and if he appears back
ward or evasive she persists until she learns
his exact physical and financial condition. She
will not allow soldier to be hungry or un-
attended, If siek,--and if a man seams too
weak to take care of himself she escorts
him to the train or to hotel and sees that
he obtains suitable lodging. If ne is very
sick, she takes him to the Bethel boat a
nurses him, or sends him to a hospital. II
was but a few nights ago that Mrs. John
son remained up all night with a sick solder
at hotel and then spent the following day
looking after her charges at the depot.
The attendants at the depot who have
watched Mrs. Johnson since she first arrived
there have the highest admiration for her
pluck and womanly qualities. They call her
brick and sticker, who never deserts
her post, and they do all for her that they
can. 4E5.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
In MEMORY CHERISHED
A. o. U. w. LODGES WILL HOLD
A SAD SWEET SERVICE
TODAY
BRETHREN WHO HAVE GONE
They VIII Be HOnOred by a Special
Memorial Service at the Peoples.
Church This AfternOOn-It May
Be Made an Annual Feature by
the Local Lodges of the Sanity
City, 81

The associated hodges Of the A. o. u.
w. of st. Paul sWill hold services in
memory Of their deceased brethren at
the Peoples church this afternoon. The
initiative in this movement was taken
by Eureka Lodge No. early In August.
when that body appointed three MEM
bers to act with representatives from
other lodges to designate a day and
arrange for suitable services.
The general committee thus formed
met and elected S. c. Olmsted, of Eu-
reka Lodge No. 8, as chair
man. Brother Zuerenz, Of Mid
way Lodge No. 81, being chos-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
SO Cents
Finest Linens.

John S. Brown & Sons Linens
the best in the world--are
cheapest to buy at regular prices,
because they outwear all others.
But when a little lot is offered
at IS PER CENT LESS than
regular prices, they ought to be
picked up in double quick time.
Only 90 John S. Brown & Sons
Table Cloths, of which we have
no Napkins to match, will be
sold at this ONE-THIRD OFF
basis tomorrow. They are 2 and
214 yards wide, by IN, 3 and 81
yards long.
$3.50 CLOTHS FOR SO. 80.
$3.50 CLOTHS FOR $40.
$500 CLOTHS FOR $500.
$1,000 CLOTHS FOR $3.50.
$14.00 CLOTHS FOR SIS. 80.
ONLY 80 CLOTHS-NO MORE, NO
LESS.
Well help you out on Napkins, too,
by selling so dozen of John S. Brown
& Sons finest Napkins, 81 mr. m
inches square, regular 81 M I'LL
quality, for............... WUsVU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Field, Schlick s Go.
Concerning New Dress Goods.

There much to tell but it be told it should be-
The best that Europe and America produce in Wool Dress
Fabrics is here and yard priced fairly That ha
every yard priced low be sold for the
United States.
The showing interesting day Bright Paid
Fabrics and all the fashionable plain stus
matchabe assorments and believe prices unmatchabe
either CITY,
Cancels Hair Canvas Cloths inches
Fashionable French Chevo blue and shades 81
Novelty Mixtures fancy allover effects. only $I25
n a. col rs,$ nd
many blues $50, $165
Satin Cloths. In med
English Pin Check Suings tailor
Cannels Hair Cheviots color
to the
better than $3.50
price Price $500 a yard.
We have good. Boadc1ohs a and
IMPORTANT SPECIALWe will place special
a line Of ENGLISH BROCHE SUITINGS in
handsome colorings full 46 wide at mn
81 90 yard, at nearly half price, WV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
In Black Goods

There hundreds of sorts to show and talk about
We'll only mention half a dozen, which will be
below regular prices
Granite Suitings, several worth $500 for rs
Fine CheVots made in this country worth ST. co. for rs
Fine French Cheviot regular 81 Is goods for
Fine French Cheviots regular 81. SO goods for $15.
Pure Mohair and Wool Crepons, patterns, $3.50
Fine Imported Granite Cloths, ST. goods 95 CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

Best Black Sewing Silks in full
ounce spools-the Silk weighs an
ounce without any part of the wood.
Each spool is stamped with number
of yards it holds, 73o yards, 895 yard s
or 1000 yards, according to the fine
ness of the thread. These Or
giant spools by the piece or s
dozen, tomorrow, only .... VUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
The Store for Newest Silks.

The best judges of Silk styles Silk values buy Silks
est will always be found Our present showing
ton Novelties of all kndsgorgeou in their rich cooring
richly simple III their quiet coorsSlks suit all
purses.
Our prices attractive the styesprobaby
New York pricescertany low
qualities probably little better than
New Boche Silks the
sive1y. ~ n.y. ~
Tafetas with lace
Ombe Velvet
$1,000 waist length
French Novelty Tafetas a
colo combine
EXT RR-50 pieces Plaid Taffetas
rich but splendid
EX1RA14 O. SatnS Striped Tai fu12
TRA-10O Of Figured Satin light
ana dark eHesks made to sell at 75c
competition Only
shades choose
ANOTHER SURPRISE Monday we sold over 900
yards OF short lengths of Silks in hours Here's
better lot for
900 yards of Silks Of all Cepes Brocade
Figured and Striped Tafetas Fouard from SOC to
75c yard Remnants of Silks ST. 90 tables in
lengths suitable for uh1e facng nngs--a of these for
.25C Is Cents Csc
yard, beginning at o'clock. Don't be late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Curtain Corners.

Here's good news for you.
900 Fine Nottingham Lace Cur
tain Corners, mostly in Brussels
and Fish Net Effects, White and
Ecru. Most of them are In matched
patterns, so that they may be used
in pairs. Every corner is 81 inch
es wide and two yards IOng-aImOst
q full curtain. They're samples of
Curtains which would sell all the
way from $500 TO $500 "a pair.
Choice of the entire lot for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

LAST CALL. This is the last week
to place orders for Christmas Handker-
chiefs to be embroidered with names,
initials, monograms, crests, etc. The
embroidery is done by hand in the cot
tages about Belfast, Ireland, under the
direction of Messrs. John S. Brown &
Sons. No orders will be accepted after
this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Our Lining Leaders.
Best qualities and lowest prices
go hand in hand here.


The best real French Hair AA
cloths that money can buy, Black
and Gray; all you want for =. SUU
Imperial Rustic Taffeta, soft, an
silky rustic, full yard wide, Hin
Black and all colors, only. 49,. HVW
EXTRA. Our finest Perca1ine, fast
Black and colors, best zoe aMt
quality, all you want tomor- EN
row-one day only-for. HAZW
Pure Linen Canvas, full A.
width V, the usual 15c quality, Esn
The very best Lining Cambrics you
can buy at any price, much better
than the ordinary Cambrics, n
Black and colors, all you want < "a
lO1uofloW A0r ...'.'....... " "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES.

Vinegar Factory Fire Padded the
Figures for Last Week.
The weeks fire losses have been
above the average. The destruction Of
the Sphinx vinegar factory at Butter
nut and Bay streets swelled the total
There was about $4,000 insurance on
the buildings, as follows: St Paul Fire
and Marine, $500; Lancashire, $500;
Phoenix, Hartford, $500; Phoenix, Lon
don, $500. There was no insurance on
contents. There was $500 insurance on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
FORK IN HER WRIST.
Mrs. John BOIlin Reports to the PO-
lice That She Was Stabbed by u
NeiGhbOr,

NelGHDOF
Mrs. John Bollin, living at $40 Wa
cOuta street, complained to the police
at 1 o'clock this morning that she had
been stabbed in the hand and arm with
fork by a woman named Nellie
Hastings, who occupies the lower por-
ton of the house in which Mrs Bollin
resides.
Mrs. Bollin came to the police sta
ton in hack and exhibited TO Capt
Rouleau a bandaged arm and hand.
She says that the Hastings woman
lives in the lower story, and that she
(Mrs. Boiling lives upstairs. The kitchen
is used by both of them Last night
she tried to get in the kitchen, but
found that the Hastings woman had
locked her out Mrs. Bollin called out
to be allowed entrance, and, accord
ing to her story, her neighbor opened
the door and attacked her with a fork.
cutting her severely in several places.
capt. Rouleau sent an officer down to
investigate.
Mrs Bollin's husband is a shipping
clerk.
Nowhere are improved times more in evil
derce than the busy lobby, cafe and office
or Hotel Metropolitan. This fine European
vorite.
Medical Course Opening.
The opening address in the eleventh an
nual course of study at the university college
OF meolclne and surgery will be delivered by
DR.. j. H. Dunn in the amphitheater of medi-
cal hall tomorrow evening.
Great Sale
OF the latest Military Hats. only 69c
and FAC, at B. A. Schultz's, 412-414 Wa
bdSha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

MAIL ORDERS receive most
careful and prompt attention.
Our new Fall and Winter Cate
alogue will soon be out. Write
for it and We'll send it FREE as
soon as issued.