davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
RALElGH'S BUDGET.
THE NORTH STATE TROOPS AND
The WAR WITH SPAIN.
i Talk With the acknowledgements
No Doubt About Solid Volunteering.
The Camp Question Docidcd-Bricf
Mention.
Mention.

RALEIGH. y. c., April 23.-(Special)-
Aojutant-GencrM Cowles arrived here
carly this morning. He said at IL o'clock
that he had sent kilograms TO the colo
nels Of the four infantry regiments In re-
gard 90 the volunteering OF their com
panics as bodies. He said the call for
troops from the President was momenta-
rily expected and that the order to the
Guard 10 encamp here would Immediate
ly follow It, lie says the troops are in
good condition, and that there would he
no trouble as TO solid volunteering" lie
said the decision Of the Secretary Of War
that guardsmcn must volunteer had been
much criticised. and justly so; that as a
matter Of fact. every guardsman is sup
posed 10 be subject 10 call TO go any
where the flag goes, ard all are supposed
TO want to 90.
The question was asked by several peo-
pie this morning whether Governor Rus
sell and his administration has risen 20
the height Of the war situation. Some
persons thought not. The quartermaster-
general says many OF the officers Of the
Guard have expressed q desire that Major
H. ". Hayes should be "a brigedier-gene-
raj. as no knows so well how 20 care
for ttoors. Major Hayes has, at his own
expense been at Washington all this
week looking after the interests Of the
state Guard.
Colonel W. H. S. Burgwyn came here
yesterday so see the Governor regarding
his application TO raise a regiment Of
sons of Veterans.
Il is learned that an effort is being
made 90 get o Raleigh man, who is an
officer in the regular ern.y appointed
brigadier-gcuora of the North Carolina
troops II only ZOOS are in service. the
number will not be sufficient for q bri-
gajC
Ex-Uuitod States Marshal o. j. Carroll
has made q purchase of property here
this week on Fayetteville street. and on
this will build a forty-room hote! II will
be on the Site OK the old Florence Hotel.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The NoCksyile and MoOrCsville railway
is nearly COMPLETED. The Southern has
pushed work on sc with great rapidly.
IL is expected at military headquarters
here that the troops Will be furnished
with 30-cahbre rifles. though the publ
cation was made a day or so ago that
the volunteer infantry would retain the
45-calibre Springfield. II IS also expected
that the brown canvas uniforms will be
issued before the muster in. Samples
were received here to-day.
The site for a camp was selected to-
day. Six locations were inspected. Both
the camps which were used in lS6l-'C5 ere
now under cultivation.
The Executive Committee Of tho North
Carolina Teachers Assembly will next
week send out the programme Of It's next
annual session at Ashcville, June 18th 10
18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
Elimination Of The Cohen Cos Ad.
THE COHEN co.

,,.rsr Pride stove Polish SC. n bottle.
..t or HAT HOOKS. Sc. "a dozen.
..L Rockers. large and comfortable,
..r Nrl.a s. value.
...nN ego TO 10 O'CLOCK
....r.e stove Paste, lc.
.rlN ll TO IL
$50 uduratcd Wood-Fibre Wash
sims for l0c.
r...N rl TO 1 O'CLOCK
...t Tacks. ala sizes. boxes for lc.
.rbl. GIN" on THE RII2ZAnD"
ICE-CREAM FREEZERS,
hover you prefer are here always.
..... an us for the Best Price.
2..uart Gem, N2i
s.luart Gem. $50.
f.ca8rt Gem, SIS.
t.-aIrt Gem. $50
.-auart Hiizzard. $40.
.-luart Blizzard. N.&.
t-cuart Blizzard. SIS.
t.OuHrt Blizzard $40.
CROQUET SETS.
-ilhf-BgO Sets. Soc.
I.Ir-Eau Sets 61c.
Lawn SWINGS strongly made.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-23

With its Ninth Weekly Hour Sale and Leaders in Low Prices
Millinery Ladies and Gents Shoes and Clothing the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Minnesota's Turner's Hold Their An
nuaI Meeting.

The thirty-second annual convention OF the
Minnesota Turnbezirk, or Turnverein of Min
nesota, convened yesterday at the rooms of
the West Side Turnyerein in the Martins
opera house block. West side. The conven-
ton was opened by State President William
Pfaender. of New Ulm. who called the con-
President Pfaender, during which he told OF
the excellent work of the society for the
y! years ,,o Of its existence he ann0 gu
as his committee on resolutions. The
convention then took d short recess and on
reconvening the regular order Of business
when supper, as announced, was served by
the lady members Of the West Side turn
verein. At p. m. the regular order of
business of the convention resumed and
continued until 10 p. M, when the delegates
gave way to a general "kommers'' which
had been arranged by the ladies' The ''kom-
dent Philip Andres, Of the Nebraska turn
verein. Mr.. Andres invited the members and
association of the Minnesota TurnbezIrk to
participate in the trans Mississippi exhibition
which occurs at Omaha next June instead
OF holding an exhibition and convention of
their own. He said, if the turner's of Min
this event they would find out the meaning
OF the word "turnverein" and what it meant
to Americans.
The programme for last nights "kom-
numbers contributed by those in attend
ance. The convention will close today after
the AFTERNOON session, WHICH IS the maj, and
commences at p. N. The programme for
today is reception and entertainment by
Louis Toerg, which takes place between 9
and 1880 a. m. This will be followed by
short session, which will continue until noon
when lunch will be served by the ladies. The
convention will close with general and in
formal reception, which will take place at
the rooms of the West Side Turnverein at
p. m. Chose in attendance at the convention
are: From New Ulm William Herrian r.
". Scherer. Ed Perry and Fred Slider; West
Minneapolis, w. c. Fust, George R. Thele
and A. Duevel; Duluth A. w. Eckstein;
Osseo, Henry Hinisch; st. Anthony, Min
neapolis. Frank Werner, Fritz Warnecke
and Henry Vogt; West Side Turnverein II.
}. Hadlish and c. T. Jones; Wahpeton, ~
l. Halbrecht.
President Andres. Of the Nebraska Turn
yerein, delivered another eloquent address
last night and urged the Minnesota Turn
verein 10 participate in the coming events
at the trans Mississippi exposition which is
to be held at Omaha. This question will be
taken up and decided by the convention to-
day at its final session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
quest of C. B. Bordy and family last Sat

guest of C. B. Bordy and family last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ford of Staples. was guest of G.. G.
Olson and family the first of the week.
Mesdames Yoeman and Wood of ST. Paul
were guests of Mrs. Stees on Thursday
Miss Mary Hyermstad. OF Hadee Mimi. is
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Singer.
Charles Lang. of Lakeland was a guest of
II. Wendell and family last Tuesday.
Miss Katie Barrett Is home again after a
short visit in New Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emily KoehIer were visiting
in Minneapolis last Sunday
Mrs ]. f. Singer was visiting in Minneap-
oils the first OF the week
Miss Minnie f. Luger was visiting in st.
,IOn OF the week.
Mr.. T. Sullivan. of Wabasha, Is a guest of
P. F. Murphy and family.
c. E. Hillstrom made a business trip to
Zumbrota last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Stone were visitors In
Minneapolis last Sunday
Miss Martha Klein was a visitor in Min
neapolis the past week.
Lu Jones. of st. Paul, was a guest of Fl.
Wendell last Sunday.
w, S. Fleming. Of Emerald, Wis, was
visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Wehrmann was a visitor in Glad
stone last Sunday.
F. Stone, of Eureka. Wis, was in town
the past week.
o; c. Backer. of Minneapolis, was in town
on Wednesday.
Dr.; F. c, spates. of ST. Paul. was caller
on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Yurn was visiting at Oakdale the
past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
SOCIAL FORECAST.

Invitations were issued last week By Mrs
a. W. Rizinger for a dancing party to be
given at her home On FaiImount avenue Mon
day evening Miss Bradshaw, of indianapolis
will be the guest of honor.
Mrs. Russell Dorr. of Crocus hill has in
yited a number of friends to meet Mrs Mary
b. Lewis next Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Lewis will give 4 practical talk on organize
ton.
Mrs. John Clark of Dayton avenue, has
cards cut for an afternoon euchre Thursday.
for her guest, Mrs. ". A. Guile, of Chicago.
st. Paul Chapter D. A. r.. meets in Day
ton Avenue church Jan. % when delegates to
the national congress will be elected
f. Brandenstein entertained the members
of the Minnesota Boat club at his room in
the Colonnade Monday evening.
Miss Grace Bishop has issued Invitations for
a card party Wednesday afternoon jan &C.
at her home on Summit avenue.
Invitations are out by Mrs. NJ D. Mum for
a dancing party at the Crocus Hill club house
Wednesday evening. Jan. 26.
Mrs. Robert A. Wheaton, of Dayton ave-
mo, will entertain Tuesday evening at
progressive card party.
Mrs w. C. Edwards, OF Summit avenue
has cards out for a euchre party Monday
evening.
Mrs. Michaud. of Pleasant avenue enter
tains the Monday Evening Euchre club to-
morrow.
Miss Ethel Hailsey. OF Summit avenue en-
tertains at euchre Tuesday afternoon
Mrs ]. S. Mackey. of Paramount avenue
entertains at eUchre Thursday
st. Paul Lodge No. 122 Will give it's eleventh
annual ball Thursday evening. Jan. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

on Wednesday, Jan. &c. Mrs. F. w. Pickard
OF Minneapolis will be present and give a
paper. 60
The Cinch club met on Tuesday at the
hcme of Mrs. C. r. A,drich
The Reading circle met on Friday at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Hall.
=, Prof T. Lyon, of Lincoln. , sb., visited at
the college on Wednesday,
Miss Gibbs. of Indianapolis is the guest
OF Prof. and Mrs. Aldrlch
Superintendent A Sperry Wis guest in
the Park this week
Mrs Wakeman, Of St. ClouE is the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S. Berry re making an
extended Eastern trip.
home in Mankato.
G A class party will be given by class A on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Wilson, Of Lake City. islted his sons
during the week.
Miss Lydia Andrews visited rom ST. Cloud
on Wednesday.
Mrs J. NJ. Blair visited in Fargo during
DR.. Gould, of Minneapolis, ,,as a guest in
the Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The pupils Of Miss Jean Wakeman gave a
recital Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. J. H. Southall. Those who
garet Dunn. Marion Merrill Guy Williams,
Isabel Dunn. Ethel Williams, Fred Manley
Georgia Hill, Fred SOuthall, Emily Hyde and
Miss Henderson.
The next meeting Of the Mothers club will
De held on Feb 8. at Central hall. The meet
ing VIII be addressed by DR.. c. NJ. Cameron
very pleasant reception was given the
students last evening by the members of the
Young Mems Christian association.
Prof. j. S. Shepherd. of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, was a visitor In the
Park this week.
The Wah-ta-wahs gave a successful enter
tainment on Friday evening in the Congrega-
tional church.
The class of the Agricultural school will
give dancing party tomorrow evening in
the dairy hall.
The young people of the Methodist church
gave an entertainment IN the church on Fri
day evening.
Miss Julia Thurber has returned to Du-
Iuth, after visiting several weeks in the
Park.
Mrs. R. C. Martin visited her daughter
returning on Monday to Grand Forks
Miss Nina Whitman entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. Of Big Timber, Mont.
The Euchre club met on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Percy Vittum
The Womans Park association will meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A H; Lee will address the Socialists in
Assembly hall this afternoon on Some NJ
the Signs Of the Times"
The residence of H Holbert, $50 Summit
avenue, had narrow escape from destruction
by a~fire that started in the basement The
blaze was very hot. the result being that the
escaping gas aided in damaging the building
The furnishings were unfnjured except by
the smo!.a
Aid. Shepard, of the subcommittee of the
committee claims OF the board of alder
men, appointed for the purpose of interview
ing the city officials and ex-officials on com
promising the claims on back salaries. made
the round of the offices yesterday. He ad
mitted afterward that. so far as he was able
to judge, all the officials would refuse to
make the reduction. There is 80 900 due for
back salaries, and it was suggested at the
committee meeting that it might be possible
that the officials would agree to accept about
so per cent in full settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. J. Luger Jr.. Mrs. w. HUSKY and Mrs.
A. B. Hackert are home again from Wabasha.
where they went to attend the funeral Of
their grandmother.
The Ladies Cinch club met with Mrs.
Stees on Thursday afternoon. The prizes
were won by Mrs. E. A. Lapine and Mrs. o.
A. Sleeper.
Peter Bower. of Waverly, s. D., has re-
turned to his home after visit of several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. A. Dorm.
B. Batyell, of Prescott Wis. and j. Hab-
Ter, of Milwaukee, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wehrmann Thursday.
Anton Fischer, OF Fort Pierre S. D. was
a guest of Mrs. Margaret Schlick and family
a portion of the week.
Miss Olga Koehler and Miss Lena Luger
were guests of Miss Maude Mankost in ST.
Paul last Thursday.
Mr.. N. Lair and daughter, Clementine, of
St. Paul, were the guests of Louis L:eger and
family last Tuesday.
Mrs f. Fret and son Carl. of West ST.
Paul. were guests Of n. P. Brady and family
last Sunday.
Miss Anna LOsch OF New Brighton was a
guest OF August Kalke and family last Sat
urday.
Miss May Fink, of ST. Paul. was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Blum on TUESDAY
w. A. Roberts. of Fargo. N. d, was a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
LOOK Al HER TEETH.
Do This When You See n Woman
With Il Diamond Necklace.

A certain lecturer who poses as the
apostle of artistic costume had a habit
at one time of drawing his audiences
attention in what he conceived to be
highly dramatic manner TO the unbe-
comingness of diamonds, says the
Philadelphia Ledgen. After making
the assertion that diamonds were detri-
mental. so long as looks'9ar concern
ed' the lecturer would lean forward,
and in tones lowered to a 'melodramatic
depth and hoarsenessI would say: THE
next time you see a woman with a dia-
mona necklace, loobrat her teeth?" A
woman who had been amused at the
pose of this lecturer several years ago.
had his remarks as to the effect Of
brought forcibly to mind recently
happening to speak understanding be-
fore mirror ADJUST ing. a-hat of white
satin straw, she was surprised at the
ugly blue-white appearance of her
usually pure white teeth, and after a
moments reflection she concluded that
the satin straw in white is too daz-
cling for teeth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

bership during the past five years We now
nave over 400 lodges and more than 30 900
members We submit that this is a pretty
good showing"
Saginaw. Mich. has been the headquarters
OF the grand lodge of Elks since 1894 when
Mr.. Reynolds was first elected to the office
RMS distinction has been accorded to only two
other cities in the United States-New York
and Cincinnati. New York had the honor
years. Saginaw can boast of it for four
years.
The next session of the grand loge will
open In New Orleans the second Tuesday in
May. The date of the finale has been with
held But it is safe to predict that some
large-sized shingles from Saginaw will sound
the supremacy OF The Michigan lodge. No. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

H. Perkins. st. Paul, second; E. sudheimer,
third. Time, 1904.
Final Heat-George Sudheimer, first: H.
Perkins, second, and E. Sudheimer, third
Time 2:59.
]. S. Johnson skated two exhibition miles.
making fast time in both. one-half mile, 1:22 !;
one mile, 2:53.
Miss Cummings and T. Bruce gave a fine
exhibition of fancy skating.
George Sudheimer has accepted the chal-
lenge Of H. Heimcke, champion Of the head
of the lakes. The race will be skated Thurs
day night at Broadway rink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Pool Match Tomorrow Night.

fast pool match is scheduled to take place
at the Merchants hotel tomorrow night, when
j. w. Carney, champion of the Northwest
ana Ase Raltz. the champion of the coast
Will meet in 200-ball continuous pool match
for $50 side and the championship of the
West. This is their second meeting. Raltz
having defeated Carney here in 1891 Both
players are in excellent form and q close
contest Is promised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Bees Steal Back Their Honey.

A Greene CMe.) man. who evidently was
unaequainted with some of the ways Of bees.
took fifty pounds of honey from the hives
at his farm and left it in the packing house
with the door open. When he'll ooked for 1t
a few days later every drop was gone. nothing
but the comb being left. The intelligent little
insects had promptly discovered the honey
and carried 1t ell back to tho hives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

oils, Pawlet. Vt, for 100 Years; Gen. A. L.
Chetlain. Chicago, sketch of Joe Daviess'
Guards; Hon. Charles ]. Hoadly, Hartford.
Conn. An Act OF Congress- 1890, signed by
Thomas Jefferson; Hon. Knute Nelson, Wash
1ngton, Handbook Of Alaska, 1897: William
2: Eberman, st. Paul. portrait; John II.
Thurston. Coat Of Arms. BY purchase: The
Johnstons Of Salisbury, Mass; Hertzler
genealogy; Gleanings of the Richardson Fam
lily; inscriptions fromf graxestones In the
old North Cemetery, Truro, Mass, 1713 to
1910; Bryan Lester of Lunenburg County.
Va. and His Descendants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
BOBBY's TONGUE.
How Ii Exposed His Ulster In n
Street Car

nv" II hApOseu Hls ulster In
Street Car.
we got into crowded car and not a man
even looked up from his paper" says the New
York Journal.
Why didn't you step on somebody's foot.
so that he'd have looked up and seen that
you were young and pretty: l always
Yes but you forget. dear. that 1 weigh
thirty pounds more than you do. l doubt IL a
man would give me seat after had stepped
on his foot However. just meant to have
seat and Bobby danced around and fell
over people until elderly man said:
Squeeze in here my little man: I'll make
room for you And never offered me his
Mercy! and you?"
Il said sweetly, Oh thank you, sir. The
poor little fellow IS tired; he has had scarlet
fever. and got no further There was a
regular stampede and Bobby and I had all
the room we wanted
Well you were comfortable then"
Not very. That awful child piped I'D
shrilly: Say, Sis, why did they all run away!
Scarlet fever isn't catching when you've had
it two years ago. is it?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
ELAs' GRAND SECRETARY
George A. Reynolds. OF Saginaw.
Guest OF "Jo."


George A. Reynolds. of Saginaw. Mich. the
grand secretary of the Brotherhood of E,ks
IS in town. Mr.. Reynolds arrived in ST. Paul
last evening from West Superior Wis Mr.
Reynolds left his home about three weeks
ago on a lodge insttudnS tour. Since lis
departure from Saginaw Secretary Reynolds
mas orEanized new lodges at Calumet and
Marquette, both in the northern peninsula of
Michigan. and, travelling westward. Mr.. Rev
nolds instituted a lodge at West Superior
last Friday night
Grand Secretly Reynolds will be the guest
during his stay in St. Paul of ST. Paul Lodge
No %. Not that he requires the ministra
tons of his brother Eiks to show him about
town, for Mr.. Reynolds was here last sum
mer on the hottest day of the year 1897. He
entertains vivid recollection of the spot
where that barbecue was held. and he can
locate a brewery if anybody bets that he
can't. 49,
Nj Reynolds. who has been the secretary
OF the grand lodge for four consecutive wears
said. when seen last evening:
The ORDER OF Eiks has doubled in men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
STOWE, OF SALTWATER,
One More Candidate for Secretary
Harris Shoes

Rev: Alex Stowe. of Saltwater, is men
TONED as candidate to succeed Rev. IL.
corrections and charities 1t was also re-
ported during the week that Rev. S. G.
Smith, of the Peoples church, was candi-
date for the position, but some of his friends
are inclined to discredit this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Given to Its Library.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived by gift from Hon. ]. v. Brewer Me-
moirs. vol. l, Quivira; Rev. E. C. Mitchell,
one book; Superintendent of Documents
Washington; Official Register OF the United
States. vol. 1; Fremont n. Jaynes, Minneap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
a Pleasant Remedy.

Among the many remedies for Indigestion
is the agreeable one of rocking chair An ex-
cellent medical authority declares that the
the digestive functions and gives marked
relief. The patient ought to be placed in
an almost horizontal position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Her Curiosity.

She has great deal Of curiosity" re-
marked Willie Washington.
Yes replied Miss Cayenne: cit is some
thing extraordinary. She even opens some
of the fancy-co.ored magazines to see what
Is inside. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
took the trophy in '95, Winnipeg in 's6

paca took the trophy in 95, Winnipeg in '96
The third event is for the Duluth Jobbers,
Union trophy, accompanied by four gold
medals for members Of the winning rink.
There are second. third and fourth prizes
bria in 81
The fourth event is accompanied by four
gold medals for the winning rink, and is
known as the Walker International trophy.
Inc trophy is played for annually by all the
Canadian Kinks represented at the bonspiel
and an equal number Of American Kinks The
aggregate score counts. II the Canadians
WIN II the trophy is to be played down by all
tne canadian Kinks: if won by the American
TinkS. 1t viii be played down by all the
The Canadians won in 94. the Americans
IN 70; In the play down Milwaukee won.
me thistle club, Of Winnipeg won in '96.
ne HLth even in the competition is for the
JohIl Johnston trophy, accompanied by four
goId medals for first prize. There are three
other prizes This trophy is in possession of
the 81 raul club, 1t having won it according
TO the rules prescribed by the original donor,
John Johnston, of Milwaukee. 1t will become
the absolute property of the club winning it
three times.
The sixth event is the consolation match.
Four pairs of curling stones to the winners.
1t is open to all Kinks defeated either in the
preliminary draw both events, one and
two.
The seventh event is the veterans match
the members of the winning rink will receive
four Tam O'Shanters as a prize
The eighth event is the point contest A
gold medal, presented by G. H. Wooley OF
st. Paul, will be awarded to the player max
ing the highest score Four prizes will be
awarded to the players having the next high
est scores.
The regular Saturday nights play at the
curling rink TeSultpd fOIIOuS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
SANITY CITY SKATERS

Carried OT All the EIanors in RIi.,-
neapOIiS.
At the recent skating races in Minneapolis
the st. Paul boys succeeded in getting all
the honors in the one-mile state champion
ship.
First Heat-George Sudheimer. first; E.
Lee. Minneapolis, second.
Second Heat-M. Strand. Minneapolis. first;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
TO EXCEL ALL BEFORE 1T.
Coming Manufacturers BANQUET at
the Commercial CIub.

Arrangements for the Manufacturers ban
quet,. which IS to take place at the Com
mercial club Jan. %, are we'll under way.
Secretary c. P. Slime reports that about Is
houses have signiied their intention to have
a representative of their firm present at the
spread The programme for the evening will
be published next week, and will contain
a number of good things. This is one of
by the Commercial club. The affair promises
to Guido previous efforts of the club in ar
ranging the Wholesalers banquet and other
occasions of the old year. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Desbrisay Well Again.

Oarsman T. D. Desbrisay. who has for
several months been Inmate of a hospital
in this city, is out again, looking apparently