davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09
CONGRESS ADJoURNs.


Washington, July S-The senate ad-
lourncd sine die az ? p. IN.
The end Of this session Of congress tn
the house was marked by two notable In
gidcnts
one was scnsatlonally partisan, well
nlch resulting In personal conflicts on the
floor OF the nousc The other was notably
patriotic and swept away all feelings OF
tho former.
In the former Ray, republican OF New
York Handy, democrat ot Delaware, cam
non. republican OF illinois. and Ball, dem
ocrat ot Texas, were the principal par
,iclpauts,
In the latter all the members Joined. ir-
respective OF party affiliations After the
rather stormy session OF two hours, the
hour when adjournment was announced
when all Joined In cheers for the presi-
dent and the war heroes and the singing
Of patriotic songs, makes perhaps the most
notable ending OF a session since the civil
war.
The only measure Of Importance passed
was bill 20 reimburse the states for the
expenses incurred in aiding the organlza-
ton OF the volunteer army.
Handy democrat Of Delaware, by NOV
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09

u YAsHlNGToS. July s-Thero
NM was continuation q tho
v v peace talk today. aad evil
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09

CoOco and upward Of t55OO0OO10 OF this
was purely for war purposes. II was the
largest aggregate appropriation by any
session since the civil war. and the gen.
eral deficiency was the largest separate
measure since the t75lOCocoO appropriation
in lSs3
The naval appropriation bill provided
for three battle ships. four monitors. six
teen torpedo boat destroyers. twelve tor
pedo boats and one gunboat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09
a MEMORABLE CONGRESS,

Washington, July S,-The passing of the
second session of the Fifty-ffth congress
marks the close of the first war congress
In a quarter of century, With the first
hostile conflict with a nation of another
continent since 1912, and contemporaneous
with a move to territorial expansion
though with few important changes in the
domestic scheme, the last congress out
ranks almost any other that has ever
assembled.
Urgency deficiency bills carrying millions
less delay than marked the course of an
ordinary measure of like importance, The
total appropriations footed almost $780,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09
STORM ARorr TO BREAK.

London, July S.-A special dispatch from
Madrid says all Spain knows of Cervera's
defeat, and the people are beginning to
realize the magnitude of the disaster.
The conservative press exhorts good clti-
zens to maintain peace. An important
circular has been sent TO all the repubh-
can organizations signed by the leaders,
bearing the motto Prepare"
In the meantime extraordinary military
precautions have been taken to quell in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09
WILL STORM SANTIAGO TO-DAY.
SIMPSONS warships VIII Begin the At
tack on the Forts

Washington. July S.-Shafter and samp-
son have agreed on a plan OF CAM
paisn. At noon tomorrow Admiral samp-
son will begin the bombardment OF the
outer works
The war department posted the follow
ing dispatch:
Camp Near Santiago. July 7.-An Is
perfectly quiet At the request OF the
Spanish general. an employe Of the En-
glish Gable company was sent In to him
10 enable him to telegraph his government
as to surrendering. The men are In good
spirits and making themselves more Sc
cure every hour The wounds are much
less dangerous than similar wounds made
with calibre IS. Among the large num-
Der OF wounded there have been few am
putations; perhaps ten viii cover them.
The general health OF the command is
good. There are $50 cases OF fever which
will run their courses In four or i've
days. but none are serious. am feeling
much better. SHAFTER.
.naior General"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09

spaniards became as polite as could be-
| knew something was coming and then
/ was exchanged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-09
a Big Battle Is Planned for Today, While All
Point to Either Peace or an ArmiStce.
TING SCENES ENACTED IN CONGRESS SINCE The CIVIL Wal

From
Renorcemen for shaterPan of Campagnspanish
HoaxSpanih StarvingTerible in
Awful PHghtHobsoni FromH own
LpsPisoners o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

national chalk talker; Mrs. Harriet Lee Hen
derson. Reno.
Washington Delegation-Miss Mary L.
Page, PRESIDENT Miss Clara Ausorge. treas.
urer; Mrs. Emma Colvin, Mrs. ELLEN I
Thayer and Mrs. M. A. Harmon.
Southern California Delegation-Mrs Mary
A. Kenney, Long Beach, president: Mrs. s.
D. Blackman, Los Angeles; Mrs e. M Nc
Leod, Bakersfield, superintendent OF railroad
work.
Montana Delegation Martha Earich
Smith. Helene
Yukon, o. T. Delegationr-Mrs Katherine q.
Ferguson, Mrs. Mamie E. Oliver, Mrs c. A.
Cleveland, Mrs. Reynolds.
Minnesota Delegation-Mrs. Stella B. r.
vine, st. Paul. president; Mrs. A. c. Nc
Curdy Minneapolis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ella F. Hendrix, recording secretary;
Mrs. c. S. Soule, st. Paul, treasurer Mrs
Belle S. DEUEL., Glencoe;, Mrs. Ruth Barnes,
Granite Falls; Mrs Fanny Naeton, Gilmore !;
Mrs. M. Inez Randall, Mankato; Mrs. Maud
Sanders Ballotown; Mrs. L. C. Chadderton,
Redwood Falls; Rev. Aide L. Palmer, Way
zata; Mrs. Bessie Z. Sqoyille, Minneapolis.
Fraternal Delegates-Lillian Phillips, ST.
GATHERINGS, Canada. Mrs. Leonora B. Lake
st. Louis. Mo-. Miss Vincent Cummins,
around the world missionary; Mrs. Ruther-
ford, president. Dominion of Canada Madam
Layah Barakat, Assyria; Miss Rebecca Krip-
orian, Armenia; Pundida Ramabai, India;
Mrs. Whatilda B. Carse, Chicago; Christa e.
Bigelow, Chicago; Mrs. Lucie B. Tying. Pc
oria, ILL.,; Mrs. Eliza H. Gage Cutter, Joliet,
ILL.,; Mrs. Evalyn Graham, Newark, O.; Miss
Mary A. Blood Chicago; Miss Jessie Acker-
man, Englewood Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

they took to be bed rock. Later these
were dug through, revealing good de-
posits Of gold on real bed rock.
The benches on Pine and Spruce
creeks are very similar to those in the
Klondike district. Gold Is found seven
ty and eighty feet above the creek bed
and as far distant as a quarter Of a
mile. $40 nugget, the largest yet
found, was taken from a bench claim
on Spruce creek. The general forma-
ton, together with the gold In the
benches, lead experienced miners to the
opinion that the gold deposits are of
glacial origin Everything indicates
that immense glaciers moved over this
rolling country from north to south,
crossing the Atlin creeks in a path at
least twenty miles wide, perhaps much
wider. These creeks flow into Pine
creek, Atlin lake and Surprise lake.
Pine creek flows into Lake Atlin and
has its source in-Surprlse lake, regard
ing which little is yet known. The dig
gings on Spruce creek are eight miles
from Pine creek; the Birch creek dig
glngs are six miles from Pine in the
opposite direction. In September dis
coveries were made on Bowlder. Eagle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

full swing. Between that date and
Oct. l about 1900 men poured into the
new district, a great majority Of them
stalking claims. Skaguay, Dyea and
Juneau were half depopulated during
the rush, and hundreds of men from
the Puget sound country Joined it.
About $50 claims were recorded before
the recorders office was closed for
the season, Sept. Is, not to be reopened
until next June. About 10000 claims
We're staked, but the stalking was done
SO imperfectly that a general restak-
ing of all but recorded claims will be
necessary next summer
About 1000 has been brought out
of the district to date This is con-
sidered splendid showing, in view OF
the fact that only a few score claims
have been worked by the crudest meth
ods for month or six weeks. The
Atlin placers are, in general, a sluic-
ing proposition, or summer diggings.
They are situated in British Columbia,
where the regulations are much more
favorable than in the Northwest terri
tory, since each miner is allowed both
creek and bench claim on each creek.
Hundreds of prospectoPs, therefore,
left their claims entirely unworked
While they hurried off to secure addi-
tional claims on other creeks.
A RICH FIND.
About $4,000 had been taken from the
Miller brothers discovery claim on
Sept. l.. Only small corner of the
claim had been worked. Bed rock had
been found at depth Of between five
and six feet. Worl<men on discovery
claim averaged $40 a day each ab3ve
all expenses while work was continued
thaT- Ia; inns, i ~,
ket creeks paid from $40 to $45 a day
per man in coarse gold and nuggets
Sand, gravel and powders compose the
formation between surface and bed
rock. In several instances miners came
to a compact layer of powders which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

go from the Pacific coast states, where
its richness is known from the gold
that returned prospectors are bringing
out. The prospectors who have come
out to spend the winter will return in
February
In many instances miners will pool
their claims and work them as one
large claim by sluicing for which Pine
and the other creeks furnish an album
dant water supply. The working Of the
bench claims may prove somewhat
more difficult, though many have paid
big wages this year when the only
way OF working them was to carry the
dirt in bags to the creeks for washing.
The mining season WILDE six months
long, lasting from April to October.
Returned prospectors unite in declar-
ing that the Atlin lake country Is far
ahead of any mining district In Alaska
OF the Northwest territory as regards
climate and general resources. 1t ia
described as a rolling country. with
good timber and an abundance of fine
grazing land, where great herds of
cattle can be maintained. Game and
fish abound Moose are 50 Trick that
they We're lassoed this Summer fror,
steamers proceeding up Taku arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
SOCIAL PURITY SECTION.
Wednesday and Thursday Will Be
Devoted to the Cause.

Wednesday and Thursday VIII BE
Devoted to the Cause.
The programme for the social purity con-
ference follows:
Wednesday-Mo
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises by Mrs. A.
G.. McCurdy state corresponding secretary
Minnesota.
Address-Mrs. Maria L. Clark, state super
| intendent, Minnesota.
Paper-Mrs. Dora Webb, general secretary
Addreas-Mrs S. V. Root. purity Work in
! st. Paul"
Address-NFtss Belle Mix. "Purity's Great
| est Foe"
Afternoon
2 p. m-DevotIonal exercises by Mrs. S.
Address-Mrs. NJ. c. Densmore.
Mrs B. R. Leonard Value of Sympathy"
Address-Mother Prindle. How to Reach
Paper by Mrs. j. H. Kellogg, general sec
rotary. Child Culture circles, Child Culture"
1880 p. m.-Devotional exercises by Rev.
A. D; ]. Haupt, pastor English Luthern
church.
Address-Rev George E. soper, 'The Re-
lation of Heart Purity to the Best Living"
Address-Charlton Edholm, purity evange-
list.
Address-Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake, general
secretary Rescue work
Address-Mrs. Mary Teats, state superin-
tendent. California.
Thursday-Morning-
10 a. m.-DevotiQnal exercises by Mrs.
Mary Teats.
Address-Mrs. Helen D. Hartford, national
organizer.
Mrs. Charlotte M, Plttee. Battle Creek,
Mich.
Paper-Mrs E. H Adams. assistant secre
fa tar; ~ Mothers meetings, fispiritual Life of
Mrs. Vie H. Campbell ex-state president
of Wisconsin. -
Afternoon
Devotional exercises by Mrs. Helen D. Har-
ford 81
dent OF Minnesota.
Address-Mrs s. H I. Henry. national
evangelist, "Co-Educations"
Address-Mrs. Mabel l.. Conklln, general
secretary White Cross society.
Evening 90
7:30 p. m. -Devotional exercises by Rev.
f.. B: Cowgirl, pastor First NJ. E. church.
Address-Mrs. Emile Martin national SUI
perintendent Purity in Literary and Art
Address-Mary Wood-Allen, worlds and ma
tional Superintendent of purity, Worlds
Work in Purity
Dr.. Mary Wood-Allen, the worlds national
superintendent Of purity work. arrives Tues
Cay, and will have charge of the conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Otter. Ruby, Willow, Pike and Dixie
creeks, but their full value cannot be
determined until next season.
HOW 1T is REACHED.
Heretofore the route to the new dis
trict has been long one by way Of
Lake Bennett, Tagish lake and Taku
arm, a distance of 120 miles. BY
short cut. which enterprising prospec-
tors are opening from White Pass City
directly across country to the head of
Taku arm, the distance is being short
ened to seventy miles. The new trail
will be used as a winter route, while
summer travel Will usually take the
water route. Taku City has been laid
out at the head Of Taku arm and the
mouth of Atlin river. A portage of one
and a half miles is then made to Atlin
lake, where steam ferry has been
provided to carry passengers eight
miles across to Atlin City on the OPP
posite shore. The ferry fare is 81. Atlie
City is located at the mouth of Pine
creek. Another town has been laid out
at discovery claim, eight miles up the
creek
The mile and a half portage from
Taku City to Atlin lake is over a good
horse trail, which viii be turned into
wagon road in the spring. The steam.
er fare from the head of Lake Bennett
to Taku City is $40 to SIS.
The chief point of merit in the Atlin
district is it's accessibility. 1t can be
reached in two days from Skaguay and
six days from Tacoma and Seattle. Pro-
visions are fairly high in the district
this fall. but are expected to be very
reasonable next season, when they will
be carried by rail from Skaguay to
Lake Bennett and thence by water to
Taku City.
PROSPECTS FOR SPRING.
1t is expected that 10000 to 1900
prospectors will enter this new field
next spring. February and March are
considered the best time to go, as min
ers can then cross the summit bsfore
the spring storms and reach Atlin lake
in two days on the ice from Lake Ben
net. ProspectOrs will not have to car
~ tons of provisions, as when going
to the Klond Ike, but 500 to 1000 pounds
Win constitute a gCod outfit for the
AtliE country. The KlonGlke district
will send several thousand prospectors
into the new field, and thousands will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

s ATLlN TO SUPPLANT KLONDIKE. !.
= New Geld Mining District and Its Riches
Observation-Disclosures

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 31.-Sufficient
returns have now come in from reliable
sources TO show the value of the Atlin
placer mining district, which the out
side world has known about only since
July Within two months after the an,
nouncement of the discovery on Pine
creek 5000 men had stampeded into the
district and prospected sufficiently to
show the existence of a new gold-bear-
ing district at least 100 miles square,
1t will take another summers pros
pecting to determine with any GER
tainty the richness and extent of the
new diggings. Some predict that they
will equal those of the Klondike, ard
in support of their belief point to the
fact that gold has been found from the
grass roots down as on the Klondike,
and also that high bench diggings
prove that the Atlin deposits are of
glacial origin, like those of the Klon-
dixie.
Last summers prospecting in the At
lin district demonstrated the existence
Of gold in paying quantities on Pine,
Spruce, Birch, Musket and Wright
creeks, the most widely separated of
which are over sixty miles apart. On
many of the best developed claims
workmen took out $42 or more per day
to the man, giving net results Of $50
per day, as the prevailing wages were
$12 per Gay. Pine and Spruce, the best
known creeks, are about sixteen miles
long. Pine is known to be gold-bear-
ing for fourteen miles, and Spruce for
six miles. Wright creek, the last dis
covered, gives promise Of being the
richest one in the district. It's gold is
very coarse and is found in paying
quantities from the grass roots down.
HOW DISCOVERY WAS MADE.
The story of the discovery of gold on
Pine creek and the subsequent stam-
pede is one of the most interesting
that has come from the Yucon gold
belt. Last winter Fritz and Georges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-List of patents is
sued this week to Northwestern Inventors.
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson,
Press building, st. Paul. Mimi. and Wash
ington, d. c.:
Brown, James W.. ortOnville Mimi. Watch
9Ial fastener; Colby, Royal L.. Alexandria.
Mimi, heater and radiator for stoves; Fei,
sing. Samuel D., and E. G. Gustafson, Maple
bay, Minn., automatic straw stacker; Frye,
John H., Taylor's Falls, Mimi, veterinary
tcOthcutter; Hebron, Wallace W., and F. T.
Rice, Tower City, n. D., safety gate for
bridges Johnson, CLAUS, and P. P Holt.
Northwood, n. D., feed regulator; McCarron
Charles F.. and T. Montgomery St Paul,
Minn., ballot box; Plant, Joseph, Mnnea polls
Mimi, Waived union; Rice, Frank t., Tower
City, N. D., extension shade and curtain pole
holder; Taylor, Frank w. st. Paul, MINI.
cellar or cuff button.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Miller, two prospectors. left the main
travelled route to the Klondike and at
tempted to make a short cut to White
Horse rapids by passing eastward
around Toocm lake. They got off the
trail entirely, but had the good luck to
fall among some Ind. ans, who told them
them Of q gold stream, now
known as Pine creek. From the In
dams description the Miller brothers
found the creek readily. Their first
prospecting produced gold in paying
quantities and convinced them that
they had "a good thing" They came
out to Skaguay and hired four men,
who were taken back and put to work.
Soon after trouble arose between the
Millers and their employees, and the lat
ter went further up the creek and
staked claims for themselves. Fritz
Miller then started for the Canadian
mounted police camp at Tagish house,
where Capt. Strickland recorded his
claim Strickland gave out the story
OF the discovery In June.
THH STAMPEDE BEGINS.
It became generally known in July,
and by Aug. ! the stampede was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
B. 4. SCHULT
AI2-Al4 Wabasha ST.


About two months ago reproduced in this
column extracts from the letter of a RUSSIA
9iend charging a Russian community wi h
cannibalism. The extracts were extensively
copied by some of your contemporaries, and
We're stated in one instance to be unit ue
The congress of the Russian church at Kieff
however, has had this very matter under
consideration during the last few days The
was rife in his diocese, and that no means
had been found of Graduating it, The can
nibals of Kagan kill and eat people who have
been pursued by worldly misfortune, under
the impression that their action will o.
pitiate the gods. The confession of the b sh-
op is significant commentary upon the use
1ulness Of the Russian church as an evan
gehsuc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Military Renefit Rail.

All arrangements have been made for the
Pen Ell ball to be given for Companies G and
H. thirteenth Minnesota volunteers, at Shsr-
man nall next Thursday evening. Nov. 10.
The proceeds will be sent as a Christmas gift
70 the members: Tickets and invitations will
be issued on Monday evening at Company
Us room at the armory. The friends of the
boys are endeavoring to make it a great sue
cess The Fourteenth regiment band will
render selections during the reception ard St
dance music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Address From the WOmen's AuxiI-
larry of the Local Manufacturers.
Mrs. ]. B. Johnston, chairman of enter
tainment committee:
Whereas, The entertainments given at tho
industrial exhibition aided very much to
the success of the. exhibition, and
whereas, The labor, attending the giving
u nine entertainments was very great and
Inc work was most splendidly carried out
by the committee; therefore. be it
resolved, That the ladies' auxiliary extend
theIr thanks to the entertainment COMMITTEES
and to all the generous and talented ladies
and gentlemen who took part in the enter
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, Mrs. Hiram Stevens
mrs John Bidleman. Mrs. E. A. Jaggard'
Mrs. c. R.. Croft, Mrs. J. B. Hoxsie' Mrs,
9. W bishop, Mrs. A. J. Stone, Miss
Nov 1909
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Charity Workers, Meetinn

Several churches are to assists in the public
meeting at Peoples church tonight. under the
auspices OF the Associated Charities At the
meeting Rev. D. w. Rhodes will speak upon
Charity Organization Rev. L. A. Johnston
upon The Poor and Rev. ]. F. Dolphin
upon the personal services work in the AS
ISOLATED Charities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Recruit Garrett Dead.

Governor Clough received telegram from
Goi, iAmes. Of the Thirteenth regiment. at
Garrett, of Company F, was dead. Nothing
Iurther Is knows as to CARROTS identity ex-
cePt that he was recruit of the regiment
sfS assigned to Company F. The cause Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
To Bring Yeager Back.

Detective Murnane left for Indianapolis
nd IND, last evening with extrad1tion papers to
manufacturing jeweler who Is accused Of an
ppropriating $50 worth Of gold leaf intrusted to
MS care by G. G. Bergh, the Seventh street
Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Notice to Meccabee.,

Capitol Tent No. 81 will hold their next
meeting Tuesday night Nov. 8, in Bowlby
nall. All members are requested to be pres
ent, as very important business must be
that night. Those interested in
politics will be supplied from the bulletin
boards every fifteen minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Dry Goods Store Robbed.

Burglars robbed the dry goods store of
Gardner Bros, 4O1 University avenue, Fri
The burglars secured an entrance to the
store by breaking the glass from a front
door that is somewhat concealed from the
ransacked the store at leisure. Among the
clothing stolen were ten coats, six suits of
chlldren's clothing and several pairs Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Promotion for Lieut.. Ross.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov 5.-Lieut. Ten
ney Ross of the Third United States infan-
try. son of District Commissioner Ross, and
the nero of the Indian war in Minnesota re-
turned to this city today, and called on Gen.
Miles and Adjt. Gen. Corbin at the war de-
partment. Owing to the illness of his father,
the lieutenant has been granted leave of alb
sence for fifteen days, which he will spend
in Washington. Mr.. Ross now holds the
commission of second lieutenant, and it is
said he Will be promoted to a first lleutenancy
before he returns to dug.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Fifteenth Goes to Havana.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-Under the general
order issued by the war department, assign
Ing troops to duty in Cuba, the Fifteenth
Minnesota goes to Havana for garrison duty.
The Fifteenth belongs to Gen. Corbin S
brigade in the First division of the Second
corps, which is to go to Havana when orders
are received, which will probably be several
{uonths yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
H0N0RS TO MERIT.
G. A. II. Men VIII Do Them at the
Grave Today

Grave Today.
The funeral of ]. K. Mertz will take place
this afternoon from Church of the Redeemer.
The body will lie in state at the undertaking
rooms OF johnson G Lands during the morn
ing.
"A Al! Il mem6ers of the Ladies Aid societies of
posto14ce at O'Clock, to attend the funeral
IN IN "a, body. All members should wear their
Comrades of Plummer post will moot 81 ~
post nan at o'clock, and members of Nor
gan post viii meet at their hall at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Has Some Concert Engagements.

Miss Marian Kellar, of ;, Chicago, leaves
Wednesday morning to fill q number Of con-
cert engagements in the Northwest. and will
for short time later In the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Fifty per cent discount on all our stoves
and ranges. The Palace Furniture and Car
pet Company, 400 and All Jackson street.