davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

PAID per annum for o period Of thirty yearg,
deferred payments drawing per cent Interest.
Upon the payment Of this 81, 900. whether IN
the $25 900 mortgage, With interest It g Der
cent. was to be sxftsned and discharged. The
village recently voted that the balance Of the
8 payments bs made IN Ailump. and this was
The deal gives thu village absolute owner.
snip OF an excellentss system Of fire protection
ago. under the ., ehs conisot the vie
lag9 was conpelledFto pay al annual rental
ct $i3 PEI per street hydrant and e q 6onse:
down to the lowest possible limit. Two years
ago this rental was reduced to 80 per annum.
The bonaholders were organized as q corpo-
eS 91H @sr the D5 name Of the North st. Paw
affairs were managed by the Trust company.
The credit for the deal H. largely due to
and other members of the village council Of
North st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
BY A BAND OF NEGROES
DID JAMES BOWEN THINK HE
WAS PURSUED

1
Boarded an Interurban Car, but
Discovered His Pursuers Had Ac-
cOmpanied Him When He Reach
ed st. Paul-Sought Refuge in
the County Jail.
Several deputy sheriffs and O num-
Der of prisoners in the front corridor
OF the county Jail, were startled, short
| ~ after O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
| by the sound of hurried footsteps in
the outside hall and a terrific pound
Ing on the big iron door leading to the
| Jail.
| The prisoners trembled with excite
ment and two deputies rushed toward
the alarm bells while Jailor John Ham
mes. with more conposure, 1nvesti-
| door.
A haggard-looking young man, wild
| eyed and with disheveled clothing, was
| beating upon the door with clinched
| fists. unmtndful Of the fact that he
| lascerated his flesh at every blow.
Jailor Hammes mOtioned the deputies
| not to sound a Jail delivery, and inquir-
| ed OF the excited young man his bust
ness.
Let me in quick. They are coming.
| Hurry up or they will catch me. Please
hurry, don't you asee the woman with
| the knife?"
To any one else this terrified out
| burst might not have seemed a specific
answer to Jailor Hammes' question, but
Hammes understood in moment that
| he was dealing with a crazy man and
| quickly unbolted the door.
The young fellow hardly waited for
| the sliding of the bolts to dash into
| the jail corridor. 4 Rushing to the cor
ner farthest from Jthe entrance, he
crouched to the floor in fear and begged
| that the door be docked.
| After a while the young man became
| somewhat calmer and confided to Jailor
! Hammes the cause of his alarm. He
| said his name was James Bowen, and
that he lived in Minneapolis, where he
worked for Rufus Delo, of 200 Wash
| ington avenue. He was fleeing from q
band OF negroes, he said, who We're in
tent upon taking his life. The Africans
| had followed him for days, he said, and
| even stole into his room at night to
| menace him in his sleep. There was
| one woman in the pursuers, whom he
was more afraid of than any of the
others, because, to his deluded mind,
she carried a long knife, which would
be plunged into his vitals at the first
opportunity
Bowen said he had tried every. re-
source to escape his imaginary pursuers.
| He had eluded them in Minneapolis, he
| said. and jumped on an interurban car
| to come to st. Paul. When he reached
Fifth and Wabasha streets, he says he
saw the band of negroes in the car.
With great glee the unfortunate in
| formed :,JailoH nh ammes, that he1 had
siezed aafayorable moment tos1eaps from
the car, and bad, with feetness Of foot,
| beaten his pursuers in the! race to the
| Jail.
- The young man was locked in1the
padded cell and the Minneapolis au-
| thorities notified Of his detention. His
| mental faculties seem to be in a state
| of complete impairment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
AT THE HOTELS.

A AsTo oR A., G. Harver. Red Wing; P. Hy-
land. Rosemount; Mrs. Roach, Rosemount
New York; William j. Martin. St Paul; l. +.
Dugan, GAINESVILLE; D. c. McFee Clear
Lake, s: D.; A. Mackenrotte. Minot. N. D.;
R. J. Mexican, Rush City.
CLARENDON. A. Phillips, Cleveland, O.;
8. Gillen. Pittsburg, Pa: F. Bieber, Cassel-
ton, N. D.; A. NJ. Halstead. jamestown. N.
Chicago; Mrs. B. Fleming St. Cloud; Miss
Blk, st. Cloud; A. Hanson, Minneapolis: j.
o. Hanisel. Lake City.
MERCHANTS'-F. W. Rownsvell Clayton;
C. Keith. Princeton: F. Keeth, Princeton
H. H. Sheldon. West Superior; G. F. Walt
bloom. West Superior; William Carlisle,
Vile. Chicago; H.. Almquist. New York; S.
g. W. Lowell; Chicago; M. H.; Mccarthy.
Montana; J. Donnei, e Chicago {. F. Tarnsid
New York; J. F. Mclaughlin, Toronto; H.
D.; G. W. Koontz,, Chicago; H. 8. Hughes,
ChamPlin, Chicago; W. H. Boy. Chicago; NJ
9. H. Brown; Saltwater; G. 4. Parker. stu.
Tatsr Storm shspyys HaP FL stre 9n
Salem, o.; w. A. Joy and wife. Grand Forks;
York; J: A. McRae. Chippewa Falls; s. J.
Wife 1a Tanark, ill.,: H. M LicSy, Nebraska a
J. Mcdonnell. Chicago: G. W. Rose. Milwau-
kee; William Allen; Chicago; William Robin
F. Reed, selkirk; H. Martin. Chicago; J.
Pewter. Chicago: Mrs. Wood. Spencer. To-;
g. w. Dorman. Portland; J. w. Workman,
]. D. Isaacs, Chicago; ]. w. Druett. Cincin-
natl; ]. O. Hunt, Eau Claire; s. o. Stockwell
Boston; w. P. Massure. Arcadia, Wis.,. ].
Dirksen, Freeport, Ill.
INSTRUMENTATION W. Morgan, Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Barnes, Phila-
aelphia; H; G. CUMMINGS. St Louis. I. ".
N. Brown Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, Albert
Lea; Mr. and Mrs. @. H. Raymond. Chicago;
John Lind and son. New Ulm: Harry Lord.
Baraboo, Wis; Robert e. Wolf, Chicago;
Chas. G. Foster, Duluth; A. B. Worth,
Hinckley.
Gowing, Chicago; ]. E. Levy, New York; 3.
Meras. New York; r. J siekeis. New. York;
Charles E; Weaver. Cleyeland; w. T. Griffith,
ley, Chicago; Charles Lee Massey and wife,
southword. Chicago; NJ. sehwarz. Chicago;
New York; L. R. Landon. New York; 6. 2.
Barrett. Dayton; A. D. Masten, Cincinnati ;
q. LANCE, New York; NJ. N. Ketcham, Chi
cago; L. Moore Cincinnati; ]. R. Toole, Mon
tana: G. J.small, Chicopee Falls, Mass; c.
chicago; K. D. Kuhn, cleveland; A. NJ. g..
Harrison savlns. New York; j. A. Meek New
York. I. c. Winans, Chicago; q. P. Staugh-
ton. New York; e. L. Heylon, New York:
John Endres, s.. Louis; J. Sill Jones. New
williams, Boston; X. ]. Bremis. Hartford !.
J: T.. Camfield, New York; A. q. Atherton
Illinois; J. q. Bloom, Chicago; ]. Michelstet,
ter, MilWaukee; N. A. Bauman, Winona: II.
L. Moreheimer, Chicago; D. Regermitter' St.
Louis; Maurice Fried, Milwaukee,; H. v. Com
stock, Chicago; Thomas G.. Grove, Boston !:
Z. F. Bush, Rasley: H. A. Bowen, Chicago
J. M. McLeon, 3. A. Jerrett. ]. ]. Evans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
HAS IT'S OWN WATER PLANT

Village of North st. Paul Yesterday
Closed a Deal of Importance to
Its Citizens.
The suburb Of North st. Paul yesterday
closed deal whereby 1t becomes sole owner
OF the large water works plant Of the COM
munity.
The plant was purchased from the English
syndicate holding the bonds, and the deed was
filed Immediately.
The plant is valued at 81, 900, but the vii
Trust company. as trustee for the English
bond holders. Ambrose Tighe as attorney.
gave the deed to the village.
In 1889 the village Of North st. Paul Issued
bonds. to the amount Of $25, 1000 for the e con-
strpction OF water supply plant, The bonds
were bought up by an English syndicate.
and the village In September. 1889, under the
terms OF which the village would have the
right to buy the plant under easy conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
Millinery Department.

In the showing of small headgear
are Toques made entirely of violets,
except for plume or lot Of qhills,
the whole held In a fold of violet,
purple or blue velvet. These make
a charming hat for a tailor-made
rig. Hats to suit at Manrheimers',
CHILDREN'S HATS An uf,-
usually pretty assortment OF
Trimmed Hats, Poke Bonnets and
Leghorn Flats for little people
and at very little prices, too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
SHOWS YHEeOTHERs SIDE
SOMETHING ABOUT THE HORRORS
OF THE BATTLEFIELD.


tanned by Minnesota Regiments
During the Civil War-A Similar
tained by Minnesota Infantry
in Course of Preparation.
Adjutant General Nuremberg yester-
day completed table Of the losses sus-
tanned by Minnesota infantry regi-
ments during the Civil war.
A similar summary of the cavalry
regiments is being prepared in his de-
partment which will be completed in a
few days.
The table completed yesterday is
something entirely new and will prove
Of great interest to G. A. r. men and
members Of the state militia.
A table was printed in the adjutant
generals last report which gave the
total number Of men killed. wounded
and dying from their wounds in one
item, and in view Of the little informa-
ton obtainable on the subject the table
will appease popular demand, as 1t
gives a complete history In figures Of
every Minnesota infantry regiment 60
ing to the front.
The cavalry table being prepared will
include the regularly organized cavalry
regiments, and the Independent regi-
ments, including Brackets and
Hatch's troops, and the light and
heavy batteries, going from this state.
A perusal Of the table below will be
of more than passing interest to the
patriotic youth who is filled with the
desire to go to war, when the large
fatality in battle and on the field is
observed.
It will be seen that the First regl-
ment Is credited with the largest num-
Der Of men enlisted. This is partly ac-
counted for by the fact the first bat
talon of infantry was organized out Of
the First regiment and other recruits,
and their numbers are included with
the old First.
The total number Of men volunteering
from Minnesota in 81, including all
classes of troops, was 22,970. The state
ment nrepared shows the following.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Fergus Falls; John S. Phelps. Chicago H. ],
Smmerset, N. Somerset, Winnipeg; Morri4
Noodle, Cleveland; John DriscoH and wife
quite, Mont; Sam E. Spiesberger, Chicago;
y. kopel, New York; F. b. Crosby, Toledo.
ps SHERMAN MAN, g Game, Ward. To-; NJ. A.
Ryan, Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Hoag,
land. Vermillion, 8. D.; Geo. M. Graile. Bra1l
don; Jas: Hunter. Darlington, N. D.; j. c.
M love; Winnipeg; L. l. Adams Spokane; N.
s Samuel Maxwell, St. Johns. B; e.; W. A.
b. B; A IL strawbrIdse; crooksson; J; B Johns
Bayless, Peoria. III: W. s. Carlisle, St,
ert Lundquist steckraine River, B. c.; D.
S. Teathertein, Elmwood, Wis.
WTNDSOR-R. Hansker, Chicago; L. @.
Lord, Moorhead; Edward Learning, MankatoJ
A. g. Ellis, New York; Mrs. A. T. Kilbourne,
Rochester; James NJ. Brown, Eureka, S. D. !:
M. r. Kleburg, St. Cloud; Royal H. Love,
Rochester; Mrs. ]. D. kellogg, Red Wing; A..
Resented. Cincinnati; Edward S. Allen, Bis.
marck; John F. Fost Bismarck B. F. How
ard, Duluth; ]. Bambach city; F. s. Camp
bell. West Superior; ]. A. Charter Befoit,
A. H. Copeland. Chicago; John Erickson Chi
cago; H. H. Collins, Minneapolis
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II II fails to cure. &c,
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
To Protect the People
of Minnesota.

The legislature of this state, recognizing the
danger from the use of alum as an ingredient in
food, has passed law requiring all baking
powders containing alum to have plainly stated
on each label the fact that such powder " con-
tains alum"
This is fair warning to protect all consumers
from either being drugged or cheated without
knowing it.
The highest authorities condemn alum in bak-
ing powder as unheathful.
Let every housekeeper scan the label.
Some of the alum powder manufacturers who
have been deceiving the public into the belief
that their powders pure and wholesome are
attempting to blind the unsuspecting purchaser
and avoid the law by printing on their packages
advertisement which sets forth the fact, "Mss
b0a0der contains alum,," in most obscure manner.
This is double fraud, and should excite sus-
picion in the mind of every person.
Don't stop at the reading of this warning, but
go down to the kitchen and look upon your can
of powder and see if it contains alum; this is
what the law is for.
If any grocer offers you powder over his
counter at lower price than usual, see if it is
marked contains alum," as the law requires
MOTE This notice is published openly by the
VIII Royal Baking Powder Co., of New York.
This Company manufactures pure cream of tartar
powder. the Royal" brand, which is beyond all
question as to wholesomeness and strength; true, it
costs little at first, but it goes farther in
the end
Cream of tartar comes from grapes, and costs to
produce much more than alum. which is a mineral
the British Government regards poison and the
law there forbds the of it in bread.
The Royal Baking Powder Co. feels justified in
bringing this matter to the notice of consumers
for the that honorable competition exists
in the alum compounds, which declared un-
wholesome
The Royal powder costs only fair price per
pound and is cheaper and better at its price than
any similar article in the world
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. YORK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
r.. A. WALSH'S PLACE.
Temporarily Filled on the POpu1ist
Central Club by e. w. .Bonham.

At meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Peoples Party Central club held last
evening at Assembly halls action was taken
on the resignation of President Richard A.
Walsh, who withdrew from the party when
the Scannell Republicans captured the Pop
ulist convention. The committee temporarily
filled the vacancy by the election Of E. w.
Bonham.
subcommittee was appointed and direct
ed to get a meeting of the city committee Of
the Populjst party for Sunday evening
r Five notar1es were designated to secure
signatures to the petitions of the Populist
nominees So far but eighty names have
been secured for the petitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY,.
Mrs. Minnie 'Goldstein Asks 70
$4,000 Damaxes.

Mrs. Minnie >Goldstein Asks for
$4,000 Damages.
A $4,000 damage suit was begun against
the city In the district court yesterday by
Mrs. Minnie Go.dstein and her husband,
Jacob Goldstein
In the complaint filed by Mrs. Goldstein,
whose individual action is for the recovery
of $1,000, plaintiff alleges that on the night
of July Is. 1896, by reason of neglect on the
part Of the city, she fell into an area way,
on the north side of the Market house and
sustained grievious physical injury.
The iron grating. which had covered the
opening, 1t is alleged. had been removed
and the claim of liability against the city ia
based upon the ground that the city engineer
should have caused the grating to have been
replaced.
Jacob Goldstein sues for 81. 900 for injuries
to his wife and alleged loss Of her services.
Boston, $500. Chicago Great Western.
Tickets, Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.
Seaver Robinson, a Four-Year-Old
Boy, Seriously Injured Yesterday
Afternoon.

seaver Robinson, a ur-year-old boy liv-
ing at 1853 East Sixth street was seriously
injured shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon by being run over by a wagon while
playing in the street in front of his home.
The wagon wheel passed over the child's
abdomen, bruising the body, and. it is feared
causing internal injury. The driver Of the
vehicle drove on without stopping to ascer-
tain the condition of the child
Assistant City Physician Artz was called to
attend the little sufferer last evening" and
found his condition serious. The physician
is of the opinion, however, that the child
is not dangerously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
DEATHS.

JOdNSON-In st. Paul, April IA, 1888. Mrs,
Carrie johnson, widow of the late Ole john
son, at the residence, 643 Wells street aged
81 years. Funeral services at the above rest
dence. next Sunday. the 18th inst, at 8
o'clock 2. m. lnterment at Oakland cemes
terry. Friends invited
GARDINER-Ip st. Paul, MINI, April IA, 1893
at the residence of her sister, Mrs e. j.
Romans, No. sos Holly avenue, Rhoda A,
Gardiner. Funeral Sunday, the 18th inst, az
o'clock p. N. Stevens Point, Wis, pa
pers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING
Preparations Made for the Recon.
ton to Be rendered Theo b.
Th1eIe. of Chicauo

High Secretary Theo. B. Thiele. Catholic
order Of Foresters. will be met at the union
a. Depot TINS morning by delegation Of the
to bis apartments at the Ryan hotel. A
special committee from the different courts in
the city VIII entertain him during the day,
the city. -
In the evening there will be a reception
ana entertainment given at Sherman hall.
elaborate programme has been arranged. The
members Of the Catholic Order of Foresters.
with their families and friends, are invited
Minneapolis will be present and the gather
ing will be large one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
school

The Biggest and Best Grocery
In the West offers the Biggest
and Best Grocery Bargains al
ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

The first picnic to be announced is by tn
Modern Woodmen. The affair will not tax
place till June. There will be a meetin
Monday night in Odd Fellows hall to max
arrangements. ~q.i..l.-.- 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Mrs. Martha Foote Grove will give the sec
ond Of her course Of lectures on the early
English drama this afternoon at the Park
Congregational church. The subject is "The
Drama and Queen Elizabeth; Endymion."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

MISCELLANEOUS are moments when
something suggests small want. Put 1t
In The G lobe want columns, where 1t
will be seen by thousands. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
Saturday Is Children'S Day
Initial handkerchief Sale,

rs dozen Ladies' Unlaundered In
itial Handkerchiefs, made of pure
Irish Linen. narrow hens, M
small initials, good value at LoC
zoe each. Saturday special 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Miss M. J. Newson gave reception yes
terday afternoon at Central high school for
the class OF '9S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Mrs. A. ]. Mayer entertains at the Town
and Country club this evening for the Towle.
Clarke bridal party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
Butter and Provisions,

Choice creamery butter, per ID. .2Oc
Fancy dairy butter. per Id ........,,.... 1Sc
Choice dairy butter, per lb .1Sc
Full cream, strong cheese, per ID $500. .10c
Picked pigs feet, per lb ................. 5c
Picked lambs tongues, per Id ,,......i 2Hc
2-lb. tablet fancy Goldfish 80. ......, lie
sugar-cured hams, any size per lb $40
Our fancy boiled ham, per Id -......... DC
Round shore herring, per pail. ............ 45c
81 lbs, pure lard 49,. ........,,.,......G c
Little pig sausage. per lb ................1 Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Notice.
THE RAMSEY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
will meet the judges of the district court
in room No. l, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, to take action concerning the death
of w. ]. Romans, late a member OF the bar
of Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

The remains of W. T. Taylor, the oldest
TERED Thursday. He had been with the
company over twenty-five years. His death
was the result of fall at st. Cloud year
ego. His leg was broken near the hip. He
was then running on the Northern Pacific.
Deceased spent five months in St. Joseph's
hospital He was widely known, and leaves
a widow 60 years old.
Thank you for showing me other hats but
! want the Gordon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
Druggists Sundries .

These special prices will make
lively selling in this department
Saturday:
Hazel Nut Oil, Buttermi1k IN
and Glycerine Soap. Special, yC
per box Of 8 cakes, only ..... ~"
Dominated Tooth Powder. the
most perfect powder made. 40
Special, per bottle, the CSC nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

New York, $780, Chicago Great Western
Railway. Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
A few HINTS FOR SATURDAY
BUTTER DEPT.

"SlIver Medal Creamery" only ............23c
A fine lot OF and 10-pound Jars Of Dairy
Butter. This IL all fresh made and
would be cheap at zoe, Saturday.
only ............I Auu DC
Fancy Swiss Cheese. only. ......-...........16 SO
Fancy Comb Honey. 80. $50. s........... 100
Fresh Laid Eggs. ...-...........8 and TOO
(West Side delivery 2:30 p, m.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
DEFEAT FOR THE RAILROADS
THE ~" LAW HELD TO BE
CONSTITUTIONAL

ion in the Appeal of the Railroads
to the Supreme COurt-The De-
cision a Signal Victory for j. p.
jacobson and the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
VITAL STATISTICS.

VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Mary E. Logergren. .......... Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs Michael ]. McDonough, 139 Smith Bow
Mrs. Charles Anon, It's Sherburne ~ Girl
Mrs. Francis l.. Hoffman, Colonnade Bow
Mrs. Paul Grampp, 221 West Seventh. Girl
Mrs. John England 740 Jessie. ...... Girl
DEATHS.
Agnes e. Foster, 10 East Tilton. ...3 yrs
Annie Anastasia Mann. Upper Levee. n mos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
ParasoIs and Umbrellas,
~~~~~~~~
Globe-416-'9a.

For Saturday-Change- O. IN
able SILK Parasols, with OL.JU
fancy border. Special. .%O"
Black Gloria, with ruffle. $50
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, O. ar
with large variety of as MIA
sorted handles. Special. %O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Miss Kittie Hubbell and Miss Maud Lewis
gave dancing party last evening at Mer'
RAM Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

AsTORIA-J c. Harver, Red Wing P Hy-
land and wife, Rosemount; Mrs. Maggie EIy-
land; Rosemount; Mrs. Roach, Rosemount;
T. G.. Hastings, New York; W. A. Grant,
New York; William ]. Martin, St. Paul; I. T.
Dugan, GAINESVILLE; D. c. McFee, Clear
Lake. 8. D.; A. Mackenrotte, Minot, N. D..
r. j. Mexican. Rush CITY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Vegetables.
Fresh parsley, per bunch =. 1c
Spinach, per peck -. &c
Green onions, per bunch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1c
Fancy tomatoes, egg plant, cucumbers, French
peas, wax and string beans, watercress, mint
fancy rhubarb. etc., etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Boston, $500. Chicago Great Western
Tickets Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Set of bread, cake and pairing knives given
away with every can.
History of the Spanish-Cuban wars given
away with every purchase of goods amounting
TO 81 or over tomorrow. ASK FOR 1T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Mrs. R. F. Ball, Of Portland avenue, gave
chatting dish supper last evening for the
Clarke-Towle bridal party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-01

Washington. June 2S.-Orders have
been issued for the departure of an
other large army expedition from Tam
pa, composed Of about 1000 men, of
The Second division of the Fourth army
corps. under command of Brig Gen
Snyder, and six batteries of artillery.
tnree light and three heavy.
The plan of movement has been thor
oughly determined upon. Twelve upon
transports are 10 carry the expedition
They will move first to Key West, AT
which point strcng naval convoy will
meet them and escort the expedition to
Santiago The warships constituting
the naval con7oy are not disclosed. but
they probably will include one battle
ship and several cruisers and auxiliary
craft.