davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-05-21
ASSININS NEWS.
Special correspondence to The SENTINEL.


Jacob Forcia returned from
Odanah, Wis, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Golbach were
visiting friends in town Thursday
Charles Stebbins, of Houghton,
arrived here Monday and is working
for S. Denomie.
Charles Cardinal returned this
week from northern Minnesota,
where he had been for nearly year.
Jos. Clever has a number of men
en- gagged in rafting his hemlock
logs, which were cut last winter
near Carp river and Newtonville.
Thomas Morgan and William Nc
Kay, of Rabbit Bay, near Kewee-
nav Point, brought in large load
of fresh fish for S. Denomie this
week.
Frank Gibleaux, of Newtonville,
passed peacefully away Wednesday
morning at ) o'clock, after an ILL
ness of about four weeks. A
bereaved widow, two sons and little
daughter are left to mourn his de-
parture. The funeral was held yes
terday from ST. Joseph 5 church at
this place and was largely attended
by Borrowing friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-05-21
GREGORY ESTATE SOLD.
Most Of 1t, Including the MIL
Property, Knocked Down
to the Creditors.

The Gregory estate at Lake Lin
( den may be said to have passed into
history Saturday afternoon, when
the last parcel of property was sold
to the highest bidder by William
Coach, administrator.
All interest, of course. conferred in
the sale of the mill property and
lake frontage. but the result of the
bidding practically means no sale,
as 1t was bought in by the trustee
for the, creditors, Joseph Bosch, for
$40, 900. \ Other bidders were Gen
eral Manager Whiting of the Calu
met Il Hecla and r, r. Goodell. The
creditors believe that to sell the site
for the bids offered would be to
sacrifice it, and will hold it I'm the
hope ofrealizing much more later on.
The other important sale was that
OF the hotel building and property.
The Gregory hotel was erected and
equipped at an expense variously
estimated at from S25, 900 to $780,
600, but realized only $4,000 to the
estate. The property was purchased
by the First National bank of Calu-
met through its cashier, w. b.
Anderson. The bank has held
lien on the property for some time.
The old aud beautiful homestead
was auctioned to Mrs. Narcisse
Gregory for $500 The selling price
of the other various parcels ranged
from $40 to $4,000, and the aggre-
gate proceeds of the sale of the en-
tire estate amounted to So, 800,
which falls considerably short of the
amount necessary to liquidate rthe
claims Of the creditors. In addition,
Mr. Bosch, for the creditors, pur-
chased eighteen other parcels, which
are valued at much higher figure
than was paid for them. Mining
Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-05-21
SlLAS SAGGLEBY.
An Old Time Resident of StorkvfIle
Centre Who Was Lazy and Thrifty.

An Old Time Resident of storkvfIIe
Centre Who Was Lazy and Thrifty.
zone of the wealthiest of the old-time
residents of Storkville Center" said
Col. Calliper, reports the New York
Sun, twas at the same time one of the
LATEST. This may seem like a contra
diction, but the money was left to him
by his uncle. The uncle was a miserly
sort Of man, who liked to accumulate
money, and loved to gloat over it. He
put most of his money into bonds, and
bought coupon bonds Of small denomi-
nation, so that the pile would be bigger
to look at, and there would be more
coupons to cut off. The old mans chief
delight in life was cutting of these
coupons.
81 don't suppose that one needs to be
misery, though, to find enjoyment In
such work as that. As matter Of fact,
know of very few people. whatever
their condition in life, OF their temper
ument. who would not find pleasure In
plying the coupon shears. Not so, how
ever, with Silas-his name was Silas
Saggleby-he was too lazy even for
that; he used to hire a man to cut of
the coupons for him. But the first
thing he did after coming into the
property was 10 change aM the little
bonds into the fewest possible big ones.
90 that there would be fewer coHpons 20
cut and he could get the work done for
the smallest possible nmoupf. So you
see that, lazy AZ he was. a9d he was the
LATEST man I ever knew, he had some
thing ofAis uncle's thriftiness. ton"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-05-21
:BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Baraga can now lay claim to the
neatest and most conveniently ar
ranged postoffice in the county.
Talk about the hen or goose that
laid the golden egg, it ism { in it
with the Newberry hen, which is
credited with laying an egg upon the
shell OF which the word "war" was
clearly discernible The owners
name is Ed. McDowCl Il, and he is now
instructing the old hen to lay eggs
bearing the inscription Remember
the Maine. .@--~
Wanted-TA first-class dining room
girl. Inquire at Chappell House,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

field; c. T. KEENAN,, Milwaukee,; P A. Wool
ey, Woody, Wash. J. J. O'Callahan, Cork;
Mrs. NJ. P. Palmer, Montana; Mrs. h. owen
Minneapolis ]. S. Atchison, Chicago; B. II.
Farnum, Iowa.
RYAN-R. Hobson, Superior; C.; H. Larson
Maxman St. Charles; Mrs T. G. Marshall,
San Francisco; Nup Marshall San Francisco;
H. D. Hughes, Seattle; n. Paschan, Seattle;
A. Rosenthal, Cleveland; L. Rosenfeld, New
York; j. Hennessy, Dubuque; A. E. A. b.
Banlich, New York; F. B. Lee, New York;
]. R. Carpenter, Grand Rapids; F. A. Welc41
Saltwater, w. L. Carter, New York; F. H.
Smith, New York; L. c. Lord, Moorhead; T.
A. Greggs, New York; F. e. Churchill, Butte;
adeIpbi Snes Sam MY Duryea Everett s. NJ. stein
Chicago; N. F. Swift, New York; Charles
Mott, New York; F. H. Coleman, Boston;
Charles Clark, NORMALLY Nd Gb a: 3 Graham
Nulty, New York; w. Breede, New York;
Mrs. F. j.. Franklin, Chicago; G. A; Culver
San Francisco; 8. A. Vail, Philadelphia; G.
apolis; G. w. Johnson. Ashland; F. w. Walk
er, Beaver Falls; R. w. Brown, New London;
E. S. Pike, Chicago; q. R. Pike Chicago;
Francisco: R. ]. Suckles, New York; G. j.
Morse, Chicago; c.. E. Barbeson, New York;
G. E. Copeland Milwaukee; R. T. Barclay,
Barclay, Little Falls; w. H. Beard, New
York; E. D. Mellen, Pittsburg; E. D. Fack-
Ter, New York; M. r. Kennedy and wife,
Danvllle. ]. G. Taylor, Philadelphia.
SHERMAN-H f. Shelton and son. Har-
risburgh Pa. C. M. Warner, Erie, Pa; E.
S. Johnson, Helena; o. 8. Bressler, Column
bus O.. ]. N Nelson, Apollo, Pa; M. Brad
ley, Deer Creek, Wis; Charles Cloiz, Web
ster City, To-; R. j. Armstrong. Winnipeg;
William Ericsson, Lagrande, Or.;W. B. Ellis,
Jackson Miss; S. Marshall, Galveston, Tex;
J. Rdwert, Helena; r. Ardusheske, Chicago;
]. N. Herbers and wife, Ogdensburg, Wis.
WINDSOR-E. w. Cook, Itasca Wis; E.
A. Wakeman and wife, South Superior, Wis;
B. Barnham John McMurchy, Duluth G. H.
o. Houghton New York; William G. Bell,
Winnipeg; John Reuterman, Frank Hunskay,
Milwaukee; R. Montgomery, Madison, Wis;
E. S. Allen, Bismarck; J. NJ. Johnson, st.
Joseph, Mo. T. F. Flynn, Des Moines; F. A.
Radcliffe T. NJ. Frost Chicago; D. M. Card,
Milwaukee; E. ]. Adamson, H. r. Uhlm
new York S. P. Cole, Chicago; A. G. ia
cobs Eau Claire; w. NJ Steiner, Milwaukee;
w H. Richardson, lie Roy; G. G. Lindsay
Chicago; Miss Mary P. Meter, Fairmont;
e. @. Nelly, Duluth; w. w. Smith, Walker,
Mimi: H. 3. Thiele, Chicago; G. r. Allen,
Duluth; William F. Gage, New York J..
Bombach. st. Louis; E. T. Enking,, A. j.
York; w. F. Bosll, Henderson; W. ]. Ev-
ans, st. Louis; M. ]. Foley, Chicago; Harry
e. Fuller, Lima. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
ST. PAUL. BREVITIES.

Park Board-The board of park commits
sioners will hold a regular meeting tomor-
row evening
Case of Scarlet Fever-Scarlet fever at e95
Edmund street was reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Have Gone Fishing-Dr. Fry and Edward
Bowman. of the Ryan hotel, left yesterday
for hshing trip to Detroit MINI.
VIII Meet Tuesday-The Thirteenth Regi-
ment Auxiliary association will meet at the
Commercial club Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Revenue From Dog Licenses city
clerk has received to date $3,206 from dog
licenses. Licenses for female dogs to the
number Of 121 have been issued at SO each,
and the balance of the receipts being from
male CANNES.
Prof Blodgett Returns-Prof F. c. Blod-
gett, formerly Of Christ church. has returned
from the East, and will assist Prof De
Lorme in the production of his opera the
coming winter.
Eugene Mccarthy Dead-Eugene. the four
year-old son of Charles l. Mccarthy. the
undertaken, died yesterday morning, of cere-
bro spinal meningitis. The funeral will take
place Monday morning.
Will Be Musical-The services this even
ing at the First German M. E. church will
be musical throughout. Instead of the Gus
tomary address, Rev. W. J. Weber will give
an explanation of each number its history
contents, value and purpose.
These Sent Flowers-Flowers were con-
tributed to the two Red Cross societies for
the bouquets distributed among the men OF
the Fifteenth regiment of volunteers, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
WILL LET THE WOMEN IN.
UNITED ORDER OF FORESTERS
MAKES IMPORTANT CHANGE
They VIII Be Given the Same In
surance and Social Privileges
on the Same Terms

The supreme court United Order of
Foresters commenced a special meeting
in this city yesterday in Central hall
at Sixth and Seventh streets.
The session is for the purpose Of fin
ishing up business which was not COM
pleted at the regular meeting held re-
Gently in Milwaukee, and at midnight
last night the court adjourned until
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Inc most important matter disposed
or at the sessions yesterday was the
ADMISSION of women into the lodges.
The proposition was voted down In the
afternoon, but at the evening session
1t was reconsidered and agreed to.
practically unanimous, there being hut
one dissenting vote.
This action Of the supreme court of
the organization will admit women 70
the local high and supreme courts of
the organization on the same footing
as men. The change will allow courts
to be established either of men or
women exclusively, or with member
ship of both sexes.
AS to the insurance feature of the
change, women between the ages of
eighteen and fifty-flve years, after
joining the organization, will be al
lowed to carry insurance upon the level
premium or reserve fund plan the same
as male members of the order.
supreme Chief Ranger James Schoon-
maker, OF this city, who presided at
the session, stated last evening that
the ADMISSION of women to the order
on the same footing as men was q
great advance, especially In the line of
ITaternal insurance, and he, as we'll as
the other members of the supreme
court was satisfied 1t would be a great
success.
The court also changed the laws 81
as 10 provide that, In the future, local
e%amlng surgeons should be paid from
the supreme treasury, instead of hav-
fees e>'1llilllS
Other business transacted was tbo
consolidation of amendments to the
constitution of minor Importance
me supreme officers and representa-
yves were rendered an informal lunch
at the evening session, and TO-DAY viii
De SHOWN the attractions in and about
me enH 1Wih Cities, including Minnehaha
rails and Como park.
IhoSe present at the session orc.
supreme Chief Ranger James Scboonroo1,on
OF 81. Paul; Past Supreme CHIEF 49,.
James James Kelly, of Duluth; Vice Supreme C6Ief
S S1nser george gorge F. Woolsey, of ST. Paul;
Waukee; Supreme Treasurer c. A. McDar-
m sda' or BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,; Supreme Coun-
STIOr Max lax W: Heck. of Racine, Wis: SUI
supreme Senior Auditor s. w Denni.on %
chicago; Supreme Junior Auditor r Bu ~
Ton ION barnham, of Duluth; Supreme Seniar
T MUGowI Wood H. j. Hart Of St Paul. Supreme
Among the representatives are: ~lr. r }" e.
MONTGOMERY Madison Wis; A. G. Isaacso ~
M MI yankee; L. F. Cole, Minneapolis; DR.. E.
Stoner, st. Paul. w. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Ar THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-H L.Michelson, Bismarck N
D.; George c. Clark. Nashville, Tenn; Ed
Wicker Mickersham and wife, Tacoma, Wash; A. q.
cage; D; R. McRae, Anaconda, Mont: E. II,
Peck, St Louis; s. Mendelsohn Buffalo N
w. u; A: Lambee, Winnipeg; G. D: Barnard and
D. Wilson, Cole, To-; c. H. Clark. LIE Sueur
Mimi; w. J. Wright. Hammond. wis q 7
kucker, Chicago R. Weard and wife Great
Falls ~ o"'
CLARENDON-H. B. Van Wame. Seattle:
z. l.. Weathmax, st. Louis: John McCaIIum
G Custer; W. B: Mccallum, Custer; Thomas
Blue Earth City; e. G. Shears, Emlish a NJ
D.; c. w: Smith, Fargo, N. D.; John Schaefer,
Jordan; D. W. White, Duluth.
METROPOLITAN-Joh Allir. New York.
Mrs. j. Latin, New York; G. F. Newton
Savanna; F. H. Weijee, DUBUQUE: r Mclean
nell city John 1 Richardson Chicago; George
Jencks, Galena, Ill !; H. D. Blunt and wife
Minneapolis; A. Mcmillan. Cleveland, O.: II
Cooke, St. Louis; j. K. Helenbold, Chicago
torS 5; k o,f1 ana %ife Chicago; R. w. JET
Babcock, Aberdeen; George s. Moran, James
town; A, B. Parker; Milwaukee
MERCHANDISE. H. ober. Duluth NJ.
McDermott, West SUPERIOR M. N Johnson
Pittsburg; H. F. Jones, New York; F. l..
o6lcott. CumberIend;. \: Authner. Benton,
Pittsburg; w. F: Love. Butte: S. Redmond,
Billings Mrs. H. Caswell, Newcastle: I
A. Bede, Pine City; E. E. blanchard Grand
Forks; A. Boyson, G. H. Rice, CHICAGO: F.
Plumb, Saginaw; r: R. Wise and wife, Brain
erd; G. Daniels, Milwaukee; D. Weiss, Shak-
Syracuse, N. Y; w. O'Connor, Chicago: II
2. Abbott, Walker ]. A. Smith, Ashland; H.
w. Kincaid, Winona; L. h Feliatraut,
Crookston; F. H. Roseboom, Duluth; W.
sweeny, E. Abbott, Missoula D. Dobie, West
Superior; D. R. Yates, Saltwater; A r.
Bussey, St. Joseph; S. Grant, Faribault; Col.
2. Lanphere, II. M. Higinbotham, Chicago;
G. r. Ainsworth. Moline. H.: A. L. Loman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

the Third regulars by the following: E. F..
Lemke, c. F. Vogt, R. c. Seeger, L. L. Nav.
Otto Hershicorn and Mr.. Hanson.
Astoria Council to Meet-Astoria Council.
MODERN Samaritans. will meet next Tuesday
at BoWlby hall, Sixth and Robert streets.
The prospects are good for a class of TWEEN
ty-fve After the initiation ceremonies a So
cial session will be held.
Central High Enrollment-PrincipaI Rrvant
OF the Central high school, yesterday reported
the enrolment at that institution for the
hrst week for the fall term as $50 IF ia
expected that the total attendance will reach
the LOCO mark before the first month of
school has passed. VI
To Welcome the Fourteenth-GarfleId Post
No g. G.. A. r., will meet at the post nail
tuesday morning, the 10Th inst, at 40 sharn
to take part in the reception of the Fonr >
teenth regiment Minnesota volunteers. By
order of George o. Austin, commander
Gen. Sibley Circle-Gen. Sibley Circle No
=, Ladies of the Grand Army, will hold their
next regular meeting Wednesday, After q
short business session, which will be CALLED
at 7:45 p. M, will follow a card party and
refreshments, at 81 Wabasha street, Gar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

a grave had been dug by the SEXTON
in the family lot, and the new earth
thrown up beside 1t could be plainly
seen from the home Half an hour af-
ter Miss Perkins arrived home local
undertakers wagon drove up to the
house and in it was the coffin which
had been ordered by the family.
The funeral arrangements had even
gone so far that the family minister
had been notified and asked to conduct
the services.
At the Perkins home tonight an uncle
of the young woman, in the absence
Of her father, gave out the following
statement:
1--WE think that Grace and Charles
Bourne have been married, as they
have been off on frequent trips during
the past two or three months. Grace
knew nothing of the sensation until
yesterday morning, when she read Of
it in the papers. She sent a letter to
her mother only ten days ago, but the
latter never received it,"
Later in the evening Miss Perkins
herself consented to speak, but all she
said was:
II am glad to be here alive, truly
alive, and it is truly me-"
Mr.. Perkins arrived from Taunton
about 10 o'clock and drove Immediately
to the Perkins house. The meeting be-
tween father and daughter was affect
ing. Late tonight it was reported Mrs.
Perkins was very i'll.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept 1.-THE
newe that Miss Perkins had returned
to her home in Middleboro was re-
ceived with incredulitY, at first, so gen.
eral was the belief that the identity Of
the body had been established. That
no doubt existed in the minds Of the
officials as to the identification is ap-
parent from the fact that the death
certificate had been filed, and every
death of Marian Grace Perkins" had
been complied with. superintendent of
Police Birmingham said tonight:
81 was satisfied that the dead girl
was not the original of the photo
graphs exhibited by Mr.. Perkins, and
there were other discrepancies, a great
many of them. 1t was said slight cal
louses were found on the dead wom-
ans hands, Mr.. Perkins suggested that
MS daughters hands were calloused,
but beyond a doubt the dead womans
hands were soft and smooth. I have
been actively working on the case, but
am obliged to say that thus far I have
not been able to secure evidence that
would warrant an arrest. 1 have evil
dence which 1 cannot divulge that will
play it's part when the time COMES"
He would not say anything about
DR.. Guilford, whose name has been
used in connection with the case. In
the opinion of Supt. Birmingham the
woman died, or was murdered, last
Sunday. Tonight he has sent out an
official description Of the woman. 1t is
presumed that the body will be sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

The enterprising people of Topeka, Kan,
have invited a Hawaiian belle to become
queen Of the Topeka carnival Hiss Ana
Kanina Loke-in English, Miss Anna Rose
is the name of the young lady to be thus
honored. She is a resident of Hilo the me-
tropolis of the island of Hawaii. the largest
of the group and from which the country
takes its name She will arrive at San Fran
cisco, where she will be received by a COM
mittee from Kansas on the 21st inst, reach
ing Topeka the 18th. Miss Loke, whose por-
trait is herewith presented, has written a let
ter in her native language. The letter and
it's translation follows:
Hilo Mokupuni o Hawaii, Aug. 26, 1898.
i ka Luna Hooponopono ka Nupepa
"PoepOe Honua Kemokalaka." Ia hoopa-
haohao nui ia au maka loaa ana mai he
kono mai ma Komie Honolulu, 1 wac ia
e ka lehulehu Kansas wac ana iau no
ka hele aku.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
back to this city without delay, and
buried by the town authorities.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. H.-At-
torney j. I. Kline Ia IN receipt of a
letter from DR.. Nancy Guilford, whose
name has been freely used in connec-
ton with the murder mystery, asking
his advice as to whether or not she
should return to Bridgeport. The let
ter bears the date of Wellsborough, n.
how she Is necessarily harrassed by
reporters questioning her upon the hor-
rible crime. She maintains that she is
absolutely innocent Of any connection
with the crime, but she feels that on
account of the strong prejudice against
her she would be Immediately arrested
on suspicion should she return, and
would be obliged to spend months in
Jail, probably, before she would be Civ
en- trial, though. as she asserts, the
Bridgeport police have not the slightest
evidence against her for the crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

lohi, oral aole au hele mua mauaho aku
kea Pae Alma.
Ke waiho nei nae au au iloko kalima O
ma Komite mai Kansas mai halawai ae
ana me au ma Kapalokiko / ka la 81 o
Kemakemapa. oiai nohoi, he Hawaii au,
a mamuli nae ma ui o ka manawa e
nee nei, ma lilo ae nei hoi | America, nolaila
he nui kou une Ike / ka Alma Kumu O
kou Alma hou. Mekamahalo.
Ana Kanaina Loke.
THE TRANSLATION.
Hilo, Hawaii, Aug. 26, 1851 was greatly
surprised when the committee at Honolulu
appointed by the good Kansas people selected
me. l hesitated about SO long a Journey, as
| nave never been away from these islands
am placing myself in the hands of com
mittee from Kansas, who are to meet me in
San Francisco Sept. 81
AS a native Hawaiian and now an Ameri-
can by the force of events, 1 am anxious
to see the mainland of my new country. Yours
cordially, Ana Kanaina Loke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
For AssauIting the Bov.

John E. Haggenmiller, living at 575 Rob-
ert street, was yesterday made defendant in
a civil action for $1,000 for injuries he is al
leged TO have inflicted upon the three-year-
MED In the district court the father Of the
chlld alleges that Haggenmiller, July 80 last
1or some fancied wrong or grievance. at,
LACK tacAeu ms son, George Walker, throwing
the child to the sidewalk and inficting in
1uries upon the boy from which he is said
to be still suffering. ~ - S"Au
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

Good Quality Black Dress Buttons,
per doZ y.
Good Quality Pearl Dress Buttons,
per doz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Best Patent Trouser Buttons, per
box NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Good Quality Velveteen Skirt
Binding, per yard ............... 21k
Good Quality Bone Casing, per
yard u
Best Silk Seam Binding, per piece
G'od Dress Stays, per doz.
Coed Mohair Dress Binding Braid,
Eer ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
DEATHS.
Deaths.

MARRIAGE LICENSEES

HENDRICKSON-At the family residence
on Smelling avenue, in Rose Town, Wednes-
day, Sept. IA, at p. M, Mrs. Melvine
Hendrickson, wife of w. G. Hendrickson
aged sixty-eight years. Funeral services
will be held at the family residence. on
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8 p. m. Friends of
the family are invited to attend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l., the youngest son of
at the home, 1873 West Fifth street. aged
four and half years. Funeral from cath
edral Monday, 10 a. m.
CHAPMAN-At Fargo, Mimi, Charles !.
Chapman, aged forty-two years Funeral
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 9S, from the family
residence. 70 East Eleventh street at 10
a. m. Interment at Forest cemetery. Uni
ty Camp No. 1861 take notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Funeral Notices.

NOTICE to Unity Camp 1861 and Harmony
No. 244, Roval Neighbors that arrange
ments for the funeral of Neighbor Charles
Chapman will be held at the residence of
Neighbor Charles Bronsanat, 232 East Ro-
bic street at 2 p. M Sunday, Sept is,
1898. Officers and Neighbors please attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
private Rooms Running to
Louisville and Cino;u4.

Rather queer to talk of running rooms bur
40 p M every day over Pennsylvania Short
Lines has Compartment Sleeping Cars to
Louisville and Cincinnati on which passen-
recommendations. Address H. r. Derng. A.
e. F. Agt.: 24S South Clark street. Chicago
for particulars. y e0'