davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Total 80 w ...s6, 1876, 565 80 Sc. 1856 $50 90
The board spent considerable time
investigating a tap made to the Lake
Phalen main at the BONN company's
plant on Arcade street.
Secretary Caulfield explained that
there was really nothing to the affair.
In the fall of 1886 the water board plac-
ed q nine-foot tap on the main for
the purpose of allowing the Bohn COM
pany to use water for building pur-
poses. The company paid for the tap
being put in and for the water used
during the construction of the build
ings amounting to about 5000. Recent
ly the board learned that this tap had
been extended to the boiler room of the
plant for the purpose of using the
water for the automatic fire eXtinguiSh-
er.
An investigation by the engineer of
the board showed that the water had
not been used from the pipe except to
flush the boilers once a week.
Mr. Bohn offered to have a meter
placed on the tap and after it had been
run for six months, to pay for the time
between 1894 and the present date on
the average amount used. The time
was fixed at 1894, from the fact that it
was in that year that the pipe from the
Arcade street main, which supplied the
plant, was turned off. The proposition
The report of Supt. Starkey shows
S.135 feet of new water pipe laid on the
high service, 2,806 feet on the low serv-
ice and 108 feet on the West side, and
1854 feet relaid, making a total Of 800
miles.
Fire hydrants to the number of sew
enteen were placed during the year,
making a total Of 2,249 now in service.
The average cost per hydrant for labor
only was Al cents, the work of inspec-
ton and repair being done by a force
of four men and one team.
Nine new sprinklfng stand pipes were
placed making a total of POI in service.
The average cost of all street sprin-
king hydrants for labor only was S1.65.
The twelve-inch main at the Rice
street crossing of the Great Northern
has been repaired twice during the
year, in order to avoid serious accident
by the Earring of the passing trains.
The recommendation is that the main
be supported by piling.
The meters in service that furnish a
revenue number 2,190. An accurate ac-
count of the cost of labor and material
for setting and general maintenance for
1897, shows it will take about two years
for the department to be repaid for the
original cost of meters, together with
their general maintenance.
The placing Of automatic valves on
the twenty-eight fountains for water
ing animals is recommended, as fully
rs per cent of the water used is abso-
lutely waste. The number of fountains
in the public parks is twenty, and,
aside from these, there are five drinking
fountains.
In the past eight years the board
has paid 25 cents per ton for hauling
5000 tons of coal to McCarrons lake.
A side track to cost 50, 500 from the 500
line is recommended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
NO POLICE COMMISSION
CHARTER REVIsERs VOTE ALMOST
SOLIDLY AGAINST ONE

Mayor Is Vested with the Control
Present-Pr0pOsaI That Only
FreehOIders Shall Hold Office Is
Voted Down In Short Order.
1t was the sense of the majority Of
the charter commission, at it's regular
meeting last night, that the control Of
the police department be vested in the
mayor, subject, of course, to the re-
Striction as to appointments due to the
existence Of a civil service commits
sion. Messrs. Murray and O'Brien were
the only members who favored the Gre
alton Of board of police commission
erS
When Mr.. Dean, the chairman of the
committee appointed to draft the chap
ter on the police department. brought
the matter up again last night, Mr..
O'Brien moved that the commission
recommend that police commission be
created. The vote on this motion re-
suited as follows
Yeas, Murray, O'Brien-2. Nays,
Krfeger, Fetter, Lightner, Horn, Lin
deke, Lusk, Clark. Dean. Alness-9.
In the course of the discussion that
preceded and followed the vote, Messrs.
Murray and O'Brien contended that the
vesting of the control Of the police in
ly result, as it always had done, in
making the police force nothing more
than an electioneering body. In proof
of the fact that the police department
is in politics, Mr.. Murray said that a
number of policemen had recently
come to him and asked him to vote IN
favor of giving the mayor full pow
ers, SO that they, the policemen, could
work for their respective parties.
Mr.. Dean then moved that it be the
sense Of the commission that the pow
er of appointment and removal of po-
licemen be vested entirely in the hands
of the mayor, subject to the civil serv-
ice restrictions.
Messrs. Fetter and Lightner both in
dorsed Mr. Deans proposition. Mr.. Fet-
ter thought it would be a great mis-
take to create a police commission, and
Mr.. Lightner agreed with him.
Mr.. Deans motion prevailed by a
vote of 9 to 2, Messrs. Murray and
O'Brien voting in the negative.
Mr. Lindeke, the chairman of the
committee on the water works depart
ment, reported that the committee rec
commended the retention of the provi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
SOCIETY STARS IN CORK
VIII Walk for the Cake at the EIks'
Big Show.

The Elks are setting great store by the
cake walk which is to be one of the leading
features Of their coming entertainment at
the Metropolitan 2theater, and some of the
most prominent members of the lodge are
daily rehearsing FOR the Interesting event
a professional cake walker from the sunny
South has had charge of the rehearsals
which have been very funny. No names will
be given out, and it will be left to the in
acteristies peculiar to their friends as they
wander through the mazes of the perform
ance- 1t promises to be hot In the list will
be lawyers, railroad men, state officials
bankers, and it goes without saying there
will be no end of fun.
The men in whose hands the affair has been
left say they are really afraid 10 tell of all
the attractions they have secured, there are
so many, and they are so much better and
up-to-date than was expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

A number of the leading Democrats
of the Sixth ward held love feast last
night. They gathered in the West
Side opera house and forgot, for the
time being at least, that there had
ever been any division of sentiment in
the party. Representatives of all fac
lions were present, and every man was
in favor Of harmony.
There was some friendly and infor-
NAL talk about the coming campaign
and those present agreed that, no mat
ter what difference Of opinion they
may have held in past campaigns this
was time when they could forget it
all and work together for the success
Of Democratic ticket at the spring
election.
Another meeting will be held next
Friday night, when a permanent or
ganization will be formed. Among those
present last night were:
Peter Bailey. John Wadell, Eugene
Melady, Anthony Yoerg, Lon Fahey
John Disel, Q. savard, Joseph Smith,
John K. Mccarthy, Sam Sterlorow, O..
B. Tolston, John Moriarity, Fritz Leh-
man, Jacob Bohrer, John Sullivan,
John Quincy, A L. Graves and about
twenty other representative West side
Democrats.
The candidacy of Edward Feldhauser
only real opposition that has yet shown
itself to denomination of Mayor
Doran. 1t is considered doubtful If 1t
will develop enough strength to even
make it interesting for the mayor.
''Col. Kiefer stands no show Of get
ting the nomination." said one of the
city hall Republicans yesterday. THAT
Eighth ward fizZle, if it hadn't been
a fizzle, wouldn't have helped him any.
AS a matter Of fact, the impression is
that Col. Kiefer simply wants to use
the mayoralty for a plaything. 1t is
doubtful if he wants the nomination
except to help him to get the nomina-
ton next fall for congress. The men
who might help him are doubtful about
his staying qualities, and so they will
not do anything for him this time.
"Donahower! He doesn't want it. He
Is being boosted by Doc" Schfffman
and Oar Reese and Eli Warner, but
it is simply blind in the interest of
Doran and to give Donahower chance
for something else. if he wants it. Don
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
DID NOT CALL FoR THEM.
These Men Seem Not Anxious 70

These Men Seem Not Anxious for
Their Second Papers.
Quite a number of the men who recently
took out second papers at the supreme court.
in the common understanding Of the term.
have failed to take the papers out in the
strict sense, and the clerk notifies The
G o b. that the following have failed to
call for their voting privileges: Anderson
Hans; Anderson, Charley; Anderson James;
Bailie. James c.; Chaska, A. r.; Farseen, N.
A; Gray, Henry; Johnson, Gust w; Johnson
John; Johnson, Charles; Johnson Gust; Kill
leen, Thomas; Koczwoski, Frank; Lorenz,
Charles: Olson. Bernhardin; Olson, Emil:
Peyer, Emil j.; Ponsith. A. E.; Peterson,
Lars; Petersen John; Peterson, John; Peter
sen. F. j.: Peterson, Peter; Peterson, Hans;
Reichardt Samuel c.; Swenson, DIN; Troed-
son. N. P; Watzah, Thomas; Zwiska, Anton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
Ribbons.

We're doing almost 4 Christmas
Ribbon business in February. That S
because we have the only NEW stock
OF Ribbons in town, and because we're
selling them wonderfully cheap.
For today. y fresh lot of pure Silk
Moire Taffeta Ribbons, 5inchcs ar
wide, white, cream, black and /1C
all the new Colors, for
Wholesale houses get more than this.
LACES. 1000 pieces French Val.
Laces in choice assortment of nat
terms, at 1Gc, 12c, 15c, 20c, Csc and SOC
Tor full pieces containing u yards.
These pieces will not be cut.
BELTS. go Ladies' Leather Belts
assorted styles, black, tans, browns
and orange, worth Zoe. 25c and IN
ooc' all at one price today, INC
only. GVS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

until about, 1890 p. M. at which bour
the grand jury adjourned until 9.g0
a m. Monday
1t is understood that the grand iury
questioned Messrs. Goodrich and Cal
derWood closely concerning the prop
erty and earnings Of the street railway
company, and particularly regarding
the number of cars it operates, on each
OF which the company is reGuired -
pay the city an annual license fee of
$40. iee VI
The indications are that the grand
jury Will be in session the greater part
OF next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
NOW ALL WAITS FoR WADE.
Sentence of Private EcI1hardt Will
Soon Re Announced.

Yesterday the manuscript of the evidence
taken before the court martial at Fort
Smelling in the Eckhardt case was submitted
to Judge Advocate Col. Hunter.
The evidence VIII be reviewed by Col Hun
ter, who will turn it over to Gen. Wade the
early part of next week
1t is expected that Gen Wade will mako
public his decision upon the findings of the
court martial before the week is up.
The manuscript is quite voluminous. con-
sisting of 400 typewriter pages.
Eckhardt is still in the guard house at
Fort Smelling. The time of his Imprisonment
since the trial began will be credited upon
the sentence of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
MITCHELL WAS BRUISED.
His Explanation of How 1t Han
pened Is Very Vague.

James Mitchell, fOrty-l years old, and
living at 433 West Seventh street. was taken
to the city hospital at midnight last night
by the central station patrol wagon
Mitchell was found by Patrolman Ryan at
Fifth and Neill streets with badly bruised
had assaulted him on the street. His money
ana watch were not taken, and he could
give the officers no description of his as
The physician at the city hospital stated
that Mitchell was not seriously Injured. and
the blows he received in the face were from
a fist rather than a weapon
Mitchell is married. but his wife is in the
old country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Miss Marian Holman was hostess to
a pretty dancing party last evening
at her home on Marshall avenue.
The floors Of the brightly-hghted ana
tastefully- decorated rooms were can
yassed neatly and the wide hallway
was cleared and arranged with dlVans
and cushions for a resting place De-
tween the numbers.
The guests were Misses Ethel Haynie,
Dora Alness, Shirley Morgan, Jean
Stickney, Sadie Sargent. Margaret
Clapp. Ann Sloan. Maud Mccartney,
Helen Cratzenberg Antoinette Nicho-
las. Mary McMichael; Messrs. Harvey
Clark, Louis Dousman, Ed Clapp, Har-
vey Clapp, Jack Doran, Will Doran,
Albert Gould, Jim Beardsley Harold
Dyer, Jay Gran, Frank Teasdale. Gale
Merrick, John Proctor, Egil Boeck-
mann, Kenneth Brill, Ed White, Matt
Murphy, Mart Richardson, Sam Shep-
herd. David Shepherd.
Miss Holman was assisted by Miss
Helen Holman.
The marriage takes place at Red Wing to-
day of Prof. l. NJ. Anderson, Of the faculty
of Gustavus AdolphuS college of st. Peter,
and Miss Dagny Marie Dahl, of st. Paul.
Prof. and Mrs. Anderson will make ST. Peter
their home, and will reside in Senator Peter
sons residence.
Mrs. Lutte Hughes, of Lincoln avenue. en-
tertained at euchre yesterday afternoon. The
prizes were awarded Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Rau
denbush. Mrs. Derment and Miss Farchild.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrss Hughes enter
tanned company of men and women at
cinch. There were ten tables. Assisting were
Miss De Lambert, Miss Warner and Miss
Hughes. The decorations were in pink and
white.
The Laurel Cycle club members had
merry time last evening at a poverty party
in the club house on Summit avenue. Every
guest wore the very oldest and raggedest
clothes he or she could find. and the result
was startling and laughable. Torn and
mended dress suits, patched silken gowns,
sacking trousers, and even overalls were no.
ticed as worn by the dancers, and it is safe
to say there was not a respectable outfit in
the house.
The invitations to the party came in the
shape of small paper tags, and noted a
charge of 10 cents for any one wearing good
clothes. The dance cards were tags tied with
string and reading: Second poverty partie.
The Laurel Sikel klub at there klub houce
fryday mite, Feb. 49, '9S." The committee re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Balance .......... ... S15 1O4 AZ
The general water receipts including 1:' high
and low service and meters for the year
were SIG. 1861 80. The receipts for 1897 as
compared with those Of 1896 show a de-
decrease of $14, 1854. So, of which S3671.17 wal
On low service, Sc, 282 % on high service and
S4,41.37 on meter consumers. This de-
crease was caused by the reduction of
water rates, which went into effect with
meter consumers on May 1. 1897. low seryi-e
consumers July l. and high service con-
SumerS Sept. l.
Interest on the bonded debt amounting to
S1l4,2OO has been paid from the earnings.
From the general maintenance account
$S7 1O5.14 was paid. The expense Of main
tanning the five pumping stations and Dale
street reservoir was ST.. 961 .7S, OF which
S6.SI55O was for salaries, Sc, 1887 for fuel
$285,S2 for ellis, $194.04 for supplies and re-
pairs, and $30.95 for kerosene oil, leaving a
balance OF $23. GO for salaries and labor
of all the officers. employees. Office ex-
penses, fuel and all other expenses neces-
sary for maintaining the works.
On account Of city extensions $23, 305 70
was paid.
On construction account 81, $3.50 was
paid. This was principally for work done
on the Centerville conduit and pumping sta
lions, and the artesian well plant at Vad-
nais lake station.
All of the work in laying water pipes
the past season was done under contract
The putting i'll Of service pipes, additional
fire MIGRANTS, valves and street sprinkling
hydrants was done by day labor. The gay
amounted to $3.50 3.34.
The sinking fund now amounts to S461.-
525.O8, an increase Of 5,934.37 during the
year. of which $4,000 was paid from the
earnings and s20,9 81 being the interest
earnings on the invested funds.
An increase has been made in the bond
ed debt since May 1, $780, The present
bonded debt is S. $50, coo. the annual inter
est of which IS STA 200.
There has been collected during the year
by the county treasurer $106, AS. 30 on &C
count of frontage tax. Property in front
of eighty-six miles of mains is already
exempt and twenty and one-half miles ad-
ditional will be exempt upon the payment
of the 1887 tax.
There are row in service 1900 meters, an
increase of 754 during the year.
During the year 430 applications have
been made for service connections. of which
332 were on high service and SO low
service; total number of applications to
date, 1922.
Forty-seven plumbers were granted IL
censes during the year, and 1850 permits
were issued to them to do work in con-
nection with the introduction and extension
of water services
Trial Balance, Dec. 81, 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
Duluth Gas Company Sale.

Special Master in Chancery Victor Stearns
of Duluth, will make application before Judge
Lochren in the United States court today for
order confirming the sale Of property be
longing to the Duluth Gas and Water com
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Boy Blue and the Paper-Dolls will interest
the children in Park Congregational church
Monday evening, Feb. %. The illustrations
ment and most any boy will like to see Gee
Whiz." Tickets will be on sale at Howard
and Farwell's Monday Feb. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
Don't Miss It.

Soo's twelve-dsy excursion to MOI tre1l. Bo3-
ton, New York and Washington. d. C.. .S9
including practically all expenses. Get full
particulars at SEQ line ticket Off e, 393 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
ceiving was G. d. Messing Wolford, Nelson.
Minnie Thauwald and May Edwardson

Invitations will be issued next week by the
Schubert club to the orchestral concert to be
given Tuesday evening. March /. in Peoples
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
TO REORGANIZE THE BAR.
Local Lawyers VIII Have u Nicotine

III I11' " eFS VIII Have a Meeting
This Evening.
special meeting of the Ramsey County
Bar association will be held this evening at
O'Clock at the Windsor hotel
For some time past the organization has
not been as thoroughly successful as has been
hoped by the promoters of the association
ana an enort Will be made to reorganize 1t on
i've.
Already $50 of the members of the profess
ing tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple entertains this even
ing at her home on Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

The report of Secretary Caulfeld, of
the water board, for the year ending
Dec. 81. 1897. was presented at the
meeting Of the board yesterday after
noon.
Ten days ago the Pioneer Press
printed some figures taken from Comp
troller McCardy's report and labeled
them the water board annual Any
person who was deceived in thinking
those figures represented what they
purported, should compare them with
the following:
Revenue
Balance on hand JAN 1. 1897 s10,O5S.17
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs R. e. Thompson, of Portland avenue
entertained informally at whist yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs. w. H. Newman of Summit avenue.
entertained yesterday at luncheon for Mrs.
Doty, of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs. ]. 7. Mcmillan, of 81 Sherbune ave-
nue., gave children's party last evening for
Miss Edith and Master Myron Mcmillan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
MODEL MEAT MARKET

Sugar-cured Picnic Hams, per lb.. 61bc
Good Rib Roasts Beef, per Id . Sc
Good Boneless Rolled Ribs Beef, per h. 121ac
Shoulder Roasts Beef, per Id ........... Sc
Pot Beef Roasts per Id 80. ......... &c
Good Porterhouse Steaks, per Id .12kc
Legs Of Mutton per ID -. ... 12c
Roili9g Beef, per lb >. ................. 4c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs Mary G. Shandrew entertained a COM
pany of women informally at whist yester-
day at her home on Ashland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
A Stocking Sale.

Four lines of Stockings Oh
which there is money to be saved
today.
Fine quality "Onyx'' Black Cotton
Stockings, high spliced heels, If
double soles and toes (no tele- &c
phone orders fiilcd). Today only 10
Extra Heavy 2-Thread Cotton Stock
ings, best 35c kinds, for 25c.
Medium weight fine 50-gauge Black
Cotton Stockings, with all the best
splicings, always sold at soc a ar
pair. To-day mo telephone LJC
orders filed only
"Onyx' extra heavy Fleeced Cotton
Stockings, best Soc kinds, for 40 cents.
New stock of Fancy Stockings
Plaids and Stripes, in Lisle Thread
and Cotton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
10 CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL il fails TO cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs William Nicholas chaperones a party
of young women to Minneapolis today to at
tend studio tea given by Miss Heiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
: 2 ( !
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Td. !32. Neat Market, 782.

til. 932. Neat Market, 7S2.
% Pounds
OF light Extra Sugar for one dollar.
2 cents
A pound for a nice fresh carload of Rolled
Oats.
5 cents
A pound for fine large French cured Califor-
mia Prunes. These should be 10c.
5 cents
pound for fancy large evaporated California
Gross Plums.
i215 cents
A dozen for fresh laid Eggs. We receive them
direct from the country every day. These are
the No. 1, selected stock.
y cents
A pound for fancy Creamery Butter. Very fine
high favored Butter. Nothing better in
America.
l211 cents
pound and upwards for good Dairy Butter.
Our receipts from the country are large every
day.
II cents
A dozen for those fine New York Pippin Ap-
Piles. peeled, cored and evaporated. Excellent
for dumplings, pies and baking apples.
9 cents
A pound for choice mild soft full cream
Cheese.
5 cents
pound for choice new Persian Dates.
% cents
Per quart for fancy new crop Queen Olives.
Assorted Fruit Tablets, eight different
favors These goods are made with pure
fruit juices, and retail in drug stores at
sc per OF. Our price for today only,
per ID -. .....:..:...... 15c
Assorted Taffy, including Peanut, Cocoa
nut and Peanut brittle, per Id ...... Sc
chocolate dipped nougat, per Id .......... 16c
Those celebrated Allourown Chocolates,
per box E. ...................1 Toe 2Oc 4Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
SOCIETY NEWS OF A DAY
MISS MARIAN HOLMAN GIVES A
PRETTY DANCING PARTY

Mrs. Lutte Hughes Entertains mt
Euchre-The Laurel Cycle Club
Has Merry Time at n Poverty
Party-Severai Informal Enter
tainments and LuncheOns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs Geneva tombstone Bishop was the
guest of honor at large dinner given last
evening by Gen. and Mrs. J. w. Bishop. A
company of local musicians were hidden to
meet Mrs Bishop and very enjoyable even
ing spent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Mrs. J. c. Hill gives a buffet luncheon to-
day at her home on Virginia avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

You can find in the stores of this town
goods advertised in this newspaper. There is
no need of accepting substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

The childrens classes of West Side Turn
verein give a mask ball tonight in Turner
hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
ALL WANT HARMONY
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS HAVE A
FRIENDLY MEETING

All Factions Are Represented, and
All of Them Are in Favor of q
United Effort to Win This Spring
Some City Hall Gossfp-In-
dorsement for Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
WATER BOARDS ANNUAL
SECRETARY CAULFIELD'S REPORT
Is FINALLY MADE PUBLIC

Figures Showing the Revenue and
Disbursements of the Department
for Last Year-Receipts Show u
Decrease, Caused by the Reduc-
ton in Rates Effective Last May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

A carnival of nations was given last even
ing at Merriam Park at the home of Miss
Huxtable, APO Laura avenue.