davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

oe reVer. was reported at the health
o ol,.e To-Day as existing at 81 Litchfeld ay
terd SnHord q Jones made an assignment yes
b ietuay 10 James Herbert, the consideration
Delng one dollar. The members of the Arm
are Michael l.. Clifford and Arthur L. Jones.
la Bieckley is suing the st. Paul civ
Raiiway company for 1880 damages whicI
she alleges she sustained by being caught in
q gate. The case Is before Judge OTIS and
IL Will go to the jury today ''AN
,;o MAYOR Doran has appointed as park DO
board: ". S. Mcintyre, Dan oConpnor nor
Gnaries Tunberg, E. A. LaDow and NJ. Nc
Anna Bergstrom was awarded s15e from
joseph Liiljedahl yesterday for services, by
jury In Judge Otis court. Mrs Berastrom
sued LlIjedahl for 1851 for services as house, em
keeper during the years 1Ss2-1Ss7.
nsw gel 5rill yesterday denied motion for
new trlal In the case Of Matthias Ross, adj
mlnistrator OF the estate of Lorenzo Re-
r rrohet, VINO appealed from an order Of the
Sauter against the estate
Building Inspector Haas Yesterday ,ssued
permit TO the trustees Of the Bethania Nor
wegian church for the erection of a frame
G iau[c buliaing at the corner Of Forest and
Jenks streets The cost is fixed at 81 200
gregation. 'Ae oon-
The jury in the case of John H. Downs
which was tried before Judge Otis, returned
a verdict yesterday in favor Of the railway
company. This was in accordance with in
structions Of the Judge, who declared the
plaintiff had not proven a case.
Charles Picha. one of the boys arrested
Tor Jumping on railroad trains at the West
Seventh street crossing of the Milwaukee and
omaha roads, was yesterday sent back to the
state stat reformatory at Red Wing. The boy
has been at liberty on parole His COM
panion, Arthur Luke, arrested on the same
charge, was discharged.
George Gellerock, Felix Gellerock and
Eel Felix zakezwsh, the three boys arrested on
thee harge of stealing carpet from clothes
line at Merriam Park, were lectured by Judge
T ay yesterday and discharged. The boys
are unaer eight years OF age, and as they
mad never been arrested before It was deemed
wise to return them to their parents.
Rev. Thomas Hambly, pastor Of Clinton
Avenue M. E. church, will lecture this even
ing at St. James A. M. E. church, corner Of
Fuller and Jay streets subject: ''Seven Hun
dred Miles by Snowshoe and Dog Train.''
Rev. Mr.. Hambly is an able lecturer and will
give one of his most popular subjects Chill
dren will be admitted free and adults will
be charged enough to cover expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
BANJOIsT POLK.

peoples meeting. when the missionary work
ers will make addresses, and exercises will
be given by the Boys brigade and the Chill
During the sessions the following mission
aries will tell of their field Mesdamss Winn
and Ayres, Of Japan; Mrs. Johnson apd Mrs.
William Wallace, Miss Johnson, Mexico; Mrs.
Nelson, Syria. Wednesday evening Robert E.
Spear will make the principal address.
Miss Marion Scarlet and B. w. Rising will
be married this noon in st. Clements church.
Rev. Mr.. Dray will perform the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast will follow at the brides
home, 60 Smith avenue.
Mrs. T. ]. Campbell of Marshall avenue,
entertains at euchre today.
Mrs. P. ]. Mcdonald. of Lincoln avenue,
entertains at euchre today.
The K. X. KS. Jr. gave their fourth hop
last evening in Lifts hall The committee
were: Reception, c. P. Manthai, F. ]. Hahn,
L. A. Hauser and ]. M. schweizer; floor. F.
w. Jessrang, r. R. Hauser, F. R. Youngren
and R. j. White.
Mrs. Hyland, of Cedar street, entertains at
progressive euchre this evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First NJ E.
church will Inject Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Slocum, on Selby avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, missionaries
Will speak at a social to be held Friday after
noon at the Woodland Park Baptist church.
A reception was given from until O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs
c. ]. Weyl, of Burr street. by Mrs. SonnSn
Mrs. Morehead, Mrs. Wilkin and Mrs Weyi
for the women of the English Lutheran
church on Woodward avenue.
Miss Bates and Miss Jewett will give a.
german Saturday evening at the hall on Dale
and Laurel. Twenty-eight couples will dance
the cotillion, and Mss Bates and Mr.. Rudd
will lead. The guests will include a num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
Rich Benham, B. E. Hills ]. A. Slack, H. H.
Stevens and Arthur Inwood

The Nineteenth Century club was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. l.. H. Bach l.
der at her home in Hamline. Luncheon was
served from table prettily decorated in the
club color, yellow, and roses were used to
carry out the desired scheme. A guessing
NAL amusement during the afternoon. 1t
was the last meeting Of the year for the
club and the closing programme In the Sc
res of studies of 1.-The Great Northwest
preceded the luncheon.
At meeting of the club last week at the
home of Mrs. II. F. Brown, IN Minneapolis,
officers were elected follows: Mrs. Will
lam B. Folds, president; Mrs. Hector Baxter,
vice president; Mrs. H. A. futile, secretary;
Miss Charlotte Folds, treasurer.
The Woman's Presbyterian Board Of Mis-
sions Of the Northwest will hold its twenty
seventh annual meeting next week at West
terial society will be represented by dele
gate from among its officers, and each local
society will have a delegate.
Cards will be sent to the delegates stating
their places of entertainment by Mrs. ]. E..
Carpenter, 1882 Spruce place, chairman of the
there VIII be meeting of representatives
from twelve states. Special conferences will
be held at 1890 in parior Of the officers Of
the board with synodical and Pre- byterian Of
Ulcers. At p. M, in the primary room, the
treesurers will confer, led by fIfS. w. A.
Lacy. At the same time the seer varies will
meet in parlor A, Mrs. W. N Campbell lead
ing.
The young peoples secretaries viii meet at
p. m, in the young peoples room, and Mrs.
E. S. Stewart will lead. Mrs. D. E. Waid will
lead the secretaries of literature in the Chi
nese room at 8 o'clock. The annual meeting
Tuesday evening will be preceded by young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

O. Lone Star Nugget :.:...... Rose Melville
Sis Hopkins. Jay girl from Slab Hol-
oM Bert svor and d R0ss M assRs
er. Hunt N. Grub dancing tramp"
Charles Hooker. Trio. Lynn Welcher Rose
Melville and George A. Sphinx. A few words
~ Bert Swor Plano recitation, George A.
Sphinx. Miss Rose Melville In her own copy-
rtghtey speciality, isis Hopkins, the lay
girl from Slab Hollow" assisted by George
A. Sphinx.
proprietor, and George Samuels, business
manager, Of THE Prodigal Fother'' COM
pany; Jacob Lift. lessee, and Theo. L.
Hayes. manager, Grand opera house, st.
Paul.
Incidental music by the Grand opera house
orchestra, G. M. Selling director.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

Thompson, Montreal O. H. Strong, New
York; R. H. Hankinson. Hankinson. N. D.;
o e s. Burkholaer Nsw York Jordas
E. Philip, New York; J. II. Carpenter, New
York York; F. B Drake, Toledo. O.; H: Wallace
Smith TG hssy q Nm H Ta1a B1woe Tsx
Chicago; Louis Rhode, New York; G. D.
Thompson, H. Whitehead and wife. Chicago
William s. Neg. Kansas City; William G.
field. Mass; j. W. Fisher, Milwaukee; viii
lam D. Anderson, Georgia.; 9. H. Macomber.
Tacoma; Mrs. Eugene Rookie, Youngstown.
enstock, New York; Joseph Vessels. New
Walter Perrett. Chicago; A. 9. Geghard.
New York; Fred L. Morris. Chicago; r. N.
Gill, Chicago; F. s. Harrison New York; w.
H. Hooper, Chicago; B. L. Jones. Buffalo
n. Y; 3. B. Meyrowitz. New York; J.. P.
Reast Roi h a n x aaE l. For EDDY Eb hsx
NJ. Galloper, Billings. Mont Harry White
and wife, Montana; Joseph j. Miller. New
York F. N Petsee p Ont
cago; NJ. Kohn. Chicago; George n. Little
Chicago; Gustav vanelman New York; R.
s. Barnum, Louisville; ]; p. Durham Bos-
Brainard, M 3. Cartwright, William Ben
nett, George q. Ritun. Chicago; Fred L.
Johnston, New York.
wINDsoR-G. W. Mead, Mankato; Charles
Right and wife, Mankato; e. r. Strouss,
Grand Forks; b. R. Wright, Fargo, n. D. /;
L. B. Mossler. Waterloo, To-. Or. @. A: Chill
gren, st. Peter; L. e. Goss, Chicago; r. w.
Ionic, Chicago; o. B. Dagg, Fargo. N. D.;
Miss !. q. Staples and wife, stillwats:: J.
M. johnson. Saltwater; c. ". Sites. Lake
Benton A. P. Bucham. New York city; A. T
Stephens, Rochester; Mrs. Cyril Archibald,
Northfeld Miss Archibald, Northfeid: 4. Z.
New York: H. G. Hans, New York; ]. W.
Bishop, New York; Robert e Williams and
wife, Ely; F. B. Daugherty, Duluth: F. W.
Kugler, Duluth; T. S. Campbell West Su-
perior; l. E. Burk, Elk Point Wis., P
Grohs, Milwaukee, Wis. c. G. Hartford, MIL
waukee. Wis; D. T.. Cuthown, st. Cloud !;
John g. King, Duluth; Mrs. A. r. Owen,
Eau Claire; Mrs. J.. p. Barber, Eau Claire;
Mrs. George MacMurphy, Elkton, 8: D., A.
p. Blanchard. Little Fails: H. O.. Sherwood,
Rochester; ]. G. Barber, Eau Claire; Nils p.
Haugen, River Falls. Wis; A. K: Khety.
Milwaukee. Wis; H. B. McCray, Prescott:
John Prior, Mankato; H. M. Lloyd, West Su-
perlor, Wis; A. P. Forsyth. River Falls,
Wis; ]. e. Cugoleman, River Falls, Wis.
H. L. Batchildery, Saltwater; John 1. Hines,
Elgin. ILL.,; 8. p. Jones, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
HOUSE WILL Be FILLED
SUCCESS OF sFRANKLYN W.
LEE MEMORIAL ASSURED.
Nearly All of the Seats In the House
Have Been Soda Large Dele
CATION From Saltwater Expected
to Attend-GalIery VIII BE Open
ed to Newsboys and Others-PrO-
gramme as Arranged.

The sale of seats for the FRANKLIN
at the Metropolitan opera house to-
morrow afternoon, was greatly in
creased yesterday.
There have been number Of seats
reserved by those who have purchased
exchange tickets, but there are still
number Of good seats left for those
who VIII go today. There will doubt
less be rush this morning, for there
are very large number of tickets out
standing which have not been turned
into the box office.
A large number of tickets have been
sold In saltwater, and 1t Is probable
that large crowd will come over to
st. Paul to attend the performance to-
morrow. General Passenger Agent
Stone will put an extra car on the
train leaving Saltwater at 1:40 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

Der Of Minneapolis young people. Mrs. Bates
and Mrs. Bruce will chaperone the party.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First M. q.
Church will meet with Mrs. Slocum, of Selby
avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The R. s. Literary club will give q hop
this evening in Twin City hall, Rice street
and University avenue.
A dancing party will be given this evening
In Sherman hall by st. Paul Council No. 146,
Northwestern Legion of Honor. Mrs. s. s.
Fenley and Mrs. w. J. Woodbury. are the
committee.
The Hill Division Of the First Baptist
church will serve dinner at noon today In the
church parlors. Mrs. F. A. Fogg, Mrs. Il.
M Van Duzee, Mrs. H. Hope, Mrs w. ].
Allen and Mrs. ]. H. Moore will be in charge.
To Portland, Maine,
Only s1e:oo. nrst-class via the Burlington.
Ticket office, 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,.
Telephone a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
BEFORE JUDGE BUM.
Interesting Question Regarding Ele-
vatOr State Regulations,

vatOr State Regulations.
The question whether a private grain ware
house and elevator on the right Of way of
railroad Is liable to the same state rexula-
lions as public warehouse and elevator
was brought to Judge Bum in chambers
yesterday by the railroad and warehouse
commission, which applied to have the W.
W. Cargill company, at Lanesboro. Fillmore
county, enjoined from doing business
The commission claims that the ware
mouse and elevator are adjuncts of the Chi
cage, Milwaukee G st. Paul railroad, and are
used for public business. The company al
reyes that 1t is private concern simply and
does not handle general business,
attorney General Childs appeared for the
commission. and Lawyer Whelan of Min
neSpons. Tor the defendant company.
Judge Bum reserved decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
AT THE HoTELs.

AsToRIA-O. Halden, Duluth; ]. S. Cad
n; Stewart, Sioux City; F. Trotter, Park
River, N. D.; Arnold Mckinley West Salem:
G. A. Mars, Mankato; H. McSchooler, MIL
waukee; Charles Seaconbe and wife, Carl
ton; Oscar kunty and family, Pine Island; H.
Carney, Madelia; w. H. Schwiter, Saltwater;
]. D. Vail, Fargo; H. L. Gwynne, Taylor's
Falls.
CLARENDON. ]. Doyle, Milwaukee; o.
s; Gum, Green Bay; T. J. Pratt. Boston; j.
dan; R. Flynn, Minneapolis D. W. Heixson,
Fergus Falls; 7 G. Stain and family, Gin
ton; g. c. Overall, Carthage, Wis.,; G. II.
kelp, LIE Sueur; o. Parker, Goodham j. A.
Mahood, Cando, N. D.; NJ F. Ffnnigan. Nor
ris; Rev. John zuzek, Caledonia.
MERCHANTS Tues, crookston; G. H.
Stansbury, Milwaukee; N. A. Ralph, Chicago
n. H. Paul. Reedsburg. Wis. J. A. Jenswald'
Duluth. Mrs. Hicks. Duluth; N a. Beck
New S 9H ses1 CITY, 6 r.
Chustal, New York; A. b. Rosenstock New
York; ): Weisek, New York; J. ". Coachor.
H. Hauptman, New York; Hs II. &. Richie Richie
Louisville; Capt l. 8. Baughman, Phiiadel-
phia D. e Treystadt New New, York
Faonde EaS claire Bsers s cncinr st
F; c. Riesel, La Crosse; G.. F. Fathrok, Fort
Tss c tns Fred ao Von Kfns s IsT
andria; C. E. Howe, Casselton; N. s. Tabb,
Chicago; G.. s. Benson, St. Cloud; s. W.
w. Maynard, Long Prairie Mrs. ]. Owens,
Mrs. T. Owens Two Harbors; J. T. Barber.
lam Bird. Fairmont; W. B. Allen, Chicago;
John Evans, Patterson, N. j.. Miss Kaiser.
Milwaukee; r. L. Guerin New York P. w.
Simpson, Bellows Falls, Vt; T. s. Tanner,
Chicago; John Monaghan, Duluth; L. B.
Sperry. Oberlin. O..
EXTRAORDINARY. D. Draper, Chicago;
Miss o. F. Anderson, La Crosse. Wis; q.
l.. Churchill, II. q. Churchill, Milwaukee,;
Charles o. Hill, Madison; d. H. Burghardt.
Minneapolis; J. 5. Allen, Wabasha; Mr.. and
Mrs L. p. Perkins, Duluth; q. 9. Sewall,
Evanston, Ill. p q. Chadrean, Chicago; A.
r. Burke, Winona.
RYAN-H. N. Barn. Syracuse; Harold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

willing to give her services when desired at
church or charity events, and never has any,
thing but praise been gained by her singing
The programme announced for this evening
follows:
Mr.. j. Lundberg.
Aria-"Liete signor". 80. Meyerbeer
Miss Pottgieser.
Aria-"Insinez Moi" from La Refine
80 sA'A Mr.. A. P. ouesnei 'e0un0d
Duet-"Quis Est Homo. ........... Rossint
Mrs. Harris, Miss Pottgieser
Aria-'I nfelice," from "Ernanf' 49,. Verdi
Mr.. Gehan.
a Romance from End Concerto. .Wieniawski
Mazurka '' Mr. 3 strsk Claude Madden
Kerry Dance. MoIlov
Miss Pottgieser. INV
Melodie, "Se tn m amassi'' Denza
Song. .Mattinata'' .Tosti
Quartette from "Rigoletto" Verdi
Mrs. Harris, Miss Pottgieser. Mr.. Quesnel,
The artists for the evening are Mrs. &. "
harris, soprano; A. P. Quesnel, tenor: J. r
Gehan, baritone; j. Lundberg pianist: p.
Straka, violinist; c. G. Titcomb. accomnan. st
very delightful little musicale was given
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
a the barclay, on Lafayette avenue, for
club and their friends
Mrs. Barclays home is a charming n,ace
for such an entertainment. The nerI0rsp md
olning room throughout are furnished in
pretty oriental style, and yesterday not onlv
had the hostess added the color and fra.
GRANGE OF roses and carnations, but the
sparkling crate fire In the second roam
seemed just the necessary detail to Com
plete the entire effect " w.
About sixty women were received nv the
hostess and the officers of the club. several
young women assisting about the rooms and
In the dining room, where waters and coffea
were served from daintily arranged table
all In pink. ~
Miss Hopes Juvenile orchestra Of twelve
pieces was heard several times. and there
were solo numbers by Mrs. Deter, pianist:
MRS. Punderson, vocalist, and Mrs CLAYTON.
vocalist; and Miss Lennon and Miss La Fever
were heard in readings.
A party was given Monday evening in the
H d university parlors by the class OF
l9oi In honor of Thomas Schall. who won
nrst prize at the state oritorical contest. The
pariors were prettily decorated with carna-
uons and palms. Among the guests were
Misses Stella Bowers, Mollie Colyer, Lucia
Mysoo. Hattie Pratt Myrtle Mallory, Eva
G dgna AArneson. Mary Chermack, winnifred
ellis, Grace Larsen, Kittie Quick, Elsie Will
Jams. Marie Porcher. Mabel Lassell, Nina
Spear, Ora Bowman, Emogene Cummings.
Milared Myers, Nina Crist Nellie Hall. and
Messrs. b. M. Foster, W. A. Rice Harris
Nottimer, Edward Cochran, Scott Wilmarth.
Morris White. Reuben Cecil, Adolph Oleson,
r: w Roche, Lewis Drill, Wesley Scott, Rob-
ert Johnson j.. N. Hackney, G. N. Aibertson,
putnam Cheney. John Pemberton, L. Dyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
LADY JANE IN COURT.
Accuses n Former Friend of Hav-
ing Bit and Otherwise Maltreated


Her.
Nellie Glover. a colored woman better
known as Lady Jane" enjoyed the novel
position of prosecuting witness in case in
the police court yesterday.
The presence of Lady Jane" was not re-
markable, she is a familiar figure In the
municipal court, but that she sat behind
Assistant County Attorney Zollman, coach
ing him in the prosecution of Ada Nichols
instead OF frowning at the states attorney
from the prisoners docket, where she has
so often stood, accused of violating the law,
was unusual. and Lady Jane was proud of
her distinguished role.
Lady Jane" and Ada Nichols had trouble
at the formers home, on Eighth street, near
Robert. There was hairpulling match, in
which Lady Jane came out second best,
with several cuts about her face. She claim
ed the Nichols woman bit her, and caused
the latter's arrest on the charge of assault
IN the second degree. The par
TALLY heard and continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
mrs. winsIow,s Soothing syrup

BIAS bxen used for over fifty years by millions
perfect success It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind colic and Ii
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
IN every part Of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-hvS cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

tomorrow afternoon to enable these
passengers to keep together.
The committee has decided to open
the gallery Of the thea1er for the news
boys and others who desire to attend
the performance, and cannot afford to
pay the price charged. The admission
for the gallery will be the usual price.
The programme for the entertain
ment will be one of the best of the
kind ever given in ST. Paul, and will
include Thomas w. Keene, accom-
panied by Charles B. Hanford, and the
members Of the T. w. Keene company;
several numbers by members of the
Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star Speciality
company, the entire second act Of
1.-THE Prodigal Father" and several
other numbers. H. P. Hall will de-
liver a short address and readings
from Mr.. Lees most popular poems
will be given.
The following is the full programme:
Part /.
Overture ................ .seibert's Orchestra
Reading, from the poems of Franklyn
w. Lee ............... Miss Blanche Booth
Vocal solo Miss Mile Pottgeiser
Hopkins Trans-oceantc Star Specially
Company
By kind permission of Robert Fulgora,
manager Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star
proprietor, and Brother Theo L. Hays,
manager Grand opera house St. Paul)
Vocal and cornet solos, selected, by Miss
Vinie Dewitt Of Hopkins Trans-Oceanic
Star Speciality company.
(By kind permission Of Robert Fulgora,
manager Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star
speoatg sn9 giot Brother @s Jacob Lit
manager Grand opera house. St: Paul)
Premier banioists. Polk and Rollins of
Hopkins Trans-oceanic Star Specially
manager Hopkins Trans-Oceanfc Star
Speciality company; Brother Jacob Lift,
manager Grand opera house, St. PauI.)
(Curtain.)
Fifth act Julius Caesar" by the eminent
tragedian, Thomas W. Keene accom-
panied by Charles B. Hanford).
Cast Of Characters
Caius Cassius. ;. Mr.. Thomas w. Keene
Marcus Brutus. $50. Mr.. Charles B. Hanford
Trebonius ............. Mr.. Lawrence Lowell
Metellus Climber. 49,. Mr.. E. S. Gallagher
Lucius ..... Mr.. Arthur Stanford
Officer ................M Mr.. James A. Young
Pindarus ................Mr. Paul G. Taylor
Ghost of Caesar. .......... Mr.. John Milton
Scene-The Tent of Brutus at Sardis.
(By kind permission of Thomas w Keene
and Charles B. Hanford, of the Thomas
w Keene company and L. N. Scott, man
ager Metropolitan opera house0
(Curtain.)
PART III.
Second Act .The Prodigal Father"
Cast of Characters
Stanley Dodge, the autocrat of "Old
Port alias Montgomery Kipp, sup
posed African explorer. Lynn Welcher
Tom BTss7s on aa Of alias asa c1Ss
VANS In love with Kate .....B Bert Swor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
KEEFE IS DISCHARGED.
Jury Declares Him Not Guilty, After
Reing Out Since Tuesday After

The jury IN the case of William Keefe, who
was charged with subornation of perjury,
which retired Tuesday afternoon. returned
shortly after 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
with verdict of acquittal. Keefe was i'm
mediatefy discharged from custody and was
heartily congratulated by friends.
The jury stood six to six all Tuesday
night, but in the morning those who favored
q conviction began to change to the other
side. Judge Brill waited all the morning for
the jury to return verdict. and at o'clock
he adjourned court and announced that If the
jury did not arrive at an agreement by he
would discharge it
At 4 o'clock the jury was called into court
and the foreman announced that they were
about to take ballot which would settle the
matter. The jury was accordingly allowed
to retire again. and in ten minutes later 1t
rendered its verdict.
There is no hat like a good hat. TIE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
Private Rooms on cincinnati Tyn,ns.

The Cincinnati Express leaving Chicago
daily at S:15 p M, via Pennsylvania Short
Line. has Pullman Compartment Sleeping
Car on which passengers may enjoy the ex-
clusiveness afforded by private rooms at
hotels. For particulars, address H. r. Der
Ing, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St Chi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21


THE Bell Hernia or
Rupture Cure; limo.
Is to 90 days; you
can cure yourself at
home for less than 2
drst-class truss Will
cost you; no detention
from business; con-
sultation free. Call
or write for catalogue
and reference. George
W. Bell Z Son, IA
Rabasha street. St p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

William G. Hazel Sues a Restaurant
Proprietor.
William A. Hazel a colored man, is suing
Matthew Y. Bridges, proprietor of a restau-
rant at Wabasha and Seventh streets for
$500 damages because Bridges refused to serve
him with food.
Hazel says he entered the restaurant Dec.
IS. last and ordered meal, but the pro-
prietor declined to I'LL his order on account
Of his color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

To Hartford and New Haven
400 Robert street Hotei RYAN, TeIeOhnns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
10 Toronto.

Via the Burlington, frst-class, only LEO.
Ticket office 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,.
Telephone So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

To Buffalo, ~ y,
Via the Burlington. first-class, only sl4.00.
Ticket Office. 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan.
Telephone SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
DEA THIS.

~-~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~S ->~~~~~~~-o-~S~~~~~~~~~
MUGGLEY-In st. Paul, April 10, Mrs. Anna
Muggley, beloved wife of Joseph Muggley.
Funeral April %, at 204 West Seventh, at
$780, Services at Assumption church at 8
o'clock. Friends invited. Chaska and
Saltwater papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
WAS A HANDSOME WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MISS BELLE
CLARK AND F. TOWLE

Ceremony Performed Mt the Cathe-
dral Yesterday Afternoon mt
O'Clo'ck-Church Packed to the
Doors by Friends of the Contract
ding Trip-Other Social Events.