davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

Wabasha street, the attention is at
once directed to the beautiful display
of furs, the product from the work
rooms Of r. Albrecht & Son.
j. G. Earhuff & Co., have a fine line
of pianos and organs near the Wabasha
street entrance, and very enjoyable
programme of organ and piano music
is given each day.
Maendler Bros, brushmakers, have a
nice display of first-class brushes, es-
pecially in paiLt, WhiteWash and warn
ish lires
Roberts-Goss company exhibit a
fine line of friction pulleys, journal
boxes, hangers, shaftings, etc.
The Metal Frame Window Sore n
company exhibit is that of metal frame
wire Cloth screens.
That long-needed want Of top VEN
tilation is shown in a full sized window
having a screen that disappears at top
With a half sash screen. A full sized
railway car window has attached a
screen of fine mesh wire cloth in metal
frame. A section Of an open street rail-
Way car has attached a curtain in
metal frame. 1t slides easily and is In
four panels and cannot flop about Or
bulge out with the wind. 1t stays
where put and will exclude sun, Winu
and rain. Another window shows the
Hygeian closet This is inserted in
the ceEter Of the screen filing lower
opening Of window. 1t provides with
| out draft. sufficient pure air to the
; sick room and prevents food, drink and
delicacies for use becoming impre gnat-
ed by the germ laden air.
The screens are the invention Of G..
j. Whellams, secretary of the North
western Manufacturers association,
who is president of the Metal Frame
Window Screen company.
joyable entertainment given under the
direction of Mrs. Titcomb and Mrs.
Whitridge, assisted by Mrs. Jas. Deter,
pianist; Mr.. Phillips, baritone; Mrs.
Shaw Hooker, Miss Wiggin and H. C.
Judson, pupils of Miss Whitridge.
Tonight is Elks' night, and the pro-
gramme follows:
overture 49,. ....... Minnesota State Band
Song 80. ........... Albert Berg
Accompanied by Henry Dellafeld.
AyIophone 500 :';;:: .:.:;:.;W: 5. Tompkins
Musical Selection. Miss Grace and G. DAM
| Song, Banjo Accompaniment
Tenny, Snyder and Tompkirs
P Panit 500 nI;, g. Henry Delafeld
Assisted by the Eldridge Zouaves drill ac-
compartment and the Minnesota State
Band.
Mrs. Shurick, at the information
bureau, was assisted yesterday by Mrs
Geo. Ray and Mrs. James Dore. Today
Mrs. Hacker, Mrs. Weidman and Mrs
Kingsley will assist.
Tomorrow the exhibit will be opaned
to the school children of the city free
and without restriction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
MAY PAVE TENTH,
But Rice Street Property Owners
Oppose improvements There


Oppose improvements There
The matter of paving Tenth street
from ST. Peter to Rice street, and Rec
street from Tenth to the Great Nort h
ern railroad bridge came before the
beard Of public works yesterday. The
estimate of the city engineer was that
asphalt would cost 1920, or 1886 per
front foot to the property own rs; brick,
$34, $50, or $340 per front foot to the
property owners; sandstone, $42,110, or
$4.15 per front foot to property owne 8.
In addition to these amounts the street
railway company would be required
to pay $19,970 for asphalt; $17,12O for
brick, and $21, 920 for sandstone for paw
ing the space occupied by it's tracks.
The property owners who appeared
before the board yesterday, were op-
posed to asphalt paving, and as a mat
ter of fact objected to any pavement
being laid between Tenth street and
the railroad bridge. The oppos ton to
the paving Of Tenth street from ST..
nounced, only two Of the property own
ers making objections. The board took
the matter under Amusement.
The assessment for the bou,evariing
and curbing Of Burr street from Collins
to Magnolia streets, was completed and
the clerk directed to give confirmation
notice The total assess emit. including
trees, was $1,757.
The same action was taken in the
construction of a sewer on Edmund
street, betweens Mackubin and Grotto
streets. The assessment for the i'm.
prOyement Is $2s93445
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
INQUIRY INTO RYAN'S CASE
FORMAL ONE WILL BE MADE BY
THE BOARD OF CONTROL
Members Visit the Hospital and
Promise a Public InVestiEa-
Of

Members Visit the Hospital and
Promise a Public InvestiEa-
ton of the Facts.
The board Of control yesterday, de-
cided to investigate the case of James
Ryan, who is reported to have been
put out in the rain Tuesday to dress
himself. The board visit d the hospital
last night and made some inquiry.
When the question was first raised
yesterday, Messrs. hudson and Mink,
of the beard, were Of the opinion that
the complaint should be ignored, but
Justice to DR.. Ancker, the cln arge should
be sifted. Mr.. Kerwin seemed far
from pleased with the publish state
ment of VivtOr Holm, the wardrobe
keeper, who admits that he placed
Ryans clothing outside, where Ryan
later dressed in full view Of the neigh
bors.
He urged that, If Holm placed the
clothes out there, as he states, after
having found that they were covered
with vermin, and then allowed Ryan
to get out and dress himself, he was
certainly somewhat to blame.
There may be need of investigation
in this matter" he said, "even though
DR.. Ancker Is absolutely innocent OF
even knowledge Of what was occur
ring. 1t is yet possible that Holm
should be disciplined. The members OF
the board should at all times give a
hearing to citizens who have complaints
to make"
The other two memb rs concurred in
President. KerWin's Jews Of the matter,
and concluded that it Is only justice to
the management of the institution that
the charges be thoroughly aired
DR.. Ancker, city and county physi-
clan, and in charge Of the hospital, de-
clares that he is ready for the investi-
cation that is to be made.
Mr. Kerwin said the investigation
would he Duhlic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
AT THE HOTELS,

ASTORIA-C. F. Hall, Sioux City: Henry
Johnson, Tower, N. D.; George Cox, Elmer
n. WeIch. Boston; R. E. Wallace Boston;
b. A Kimbedl, Appleton; G. NJ. Brush, Du-
luth; H. Bertshe, Joseph Petiehel, Pine City.
CLARENDoN-Henry Rickert, Duluth; Dr.
L. A. Greene, c. F. Rogers, w. S. jacobson
Windom;- G: S. CHAPMAN, Omaha; E. L.
Potvin Virginia; G. B. Hail. Minneapolis NJ
c. Mitchell, Albert Lea.
,NoRTHERN-T. NJ. Cox, T. W. Brice. H. s.
Martin squires, E. S. Frederick, Charles
Smith Copley, o.; F. O'Donnell, West su-
ppesrTiior; Wis; Weaver, Neff;, New York; E.
Valley. Mimi. ]. G. Hart. New York; Allen
Penoes. Geo. stones. Martin Ring, Thielman,
ton. Mimi: ]. B. Tabor, Chicago.
METRoPoLITAN-w J. Morris, Chicago;
Charles R. Scott and wife, Ellenburg, Or.
E Ed Kelly QTatGnna MI Roand Wallace NsT
Omaha; Miss e. Hunt. Boston; John sturgeon
Chicago; G. Fowler, Dayton, o.; f. L. Power,
Antonette Walker Chicago 1eVc n GODDARD STd
DEBORAH. 10.
A. ]. Macdonald, New York; A.
o,Brien, Helena: DR.. o. Hauge and wife,
Niles City IN NJ H. A NS Duluth E.
derson, New York; j. H. Leader and wife
Duluth; E. E. Ellis, Orange, Mass; L. NJ.
Wilcuts,- Duluth ]. Y. Breckenridge, Pine
City; H. N. WEIGH. Pine City; o. Mitche l,
Duluth; w. E. Culkin, Duluth; E. Fang
her, LIE Mars; G. L. Baxter Fergus Falls
E. Whitehead, Chicago; F. c. Cannon, Sioux
City; j. Hitchcock Chicago; ]. H. Barrett
Chicago; w. R. Webb, Chicago; c. H
Browne, Duluth F. Cannon Wibaux; j..
Fleming, New York; G. w. Burnham. Chi
cago; F. Willis and wife. White Earth; j. A.
Bede, Pine City; W. H. Grover and wife,
Pittsburg; c. c. Wilson, Rochester; A J.
Rocker Zumbrota; F. Gibbs and wife Rae
buck. To-; ]: Johnson, Springfield O.; j. J.
Gallagher, Wibaux. Mont; ]. K. La Rus.
Corners and wife. Rochester; A. Stuart,
Detroit; G. G. Banks and wife, Casopolis
Mich; Mrs. e. M Brannick, Portland Or. :
G.. F. Dancer, New Brighton; A. w S.eb-
bins and wife, Buffalo; F. H. Merritt Du-
luth; L. Merritt, Duluth J. w. Perley, ST.
Croix Falls; F. Grimet, Monroe, Wis; w.
Lyman and wife, Manchester, 10; ]. E.
Lemen and wife. St. Louis; A. McKinnon,
Crcokston; NJ. Hoban, Benson; W. H Skiff,
Mason City: F. SHERMAN La Crosse; c.
Peake, Iowa; G.. E. Adams, Melrose; ]. ].
Cullen West Superior; F. A. Pierce, Duluth;
L. A. Smith, Montevideo; NJ. Mish, Chicago;
W. R: Renken, La Crosse; J. P. Johnson.
Butt, To-; w. o. Clark and wife, Peoria, H.;
". s; Crueton, Omaha: W: B: Faster, Seat
tie; ]. D. Sullivan st. Cloud; l.. o. Will
liams, Billings; C. D. schwab, Clear Lake;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
LEFT TO ARBITRATION.
New Method of Enforcing the Alter
Insane Deportation Law.


Insane Deportation Law.
The state board Of corrections and
charities has submitted the case of
Robert F'innigan, recently deported
nonresident insane patient, to arbi-
tration. Finnigan was taken to
Youngstown, O., few weeks ago by
State Agent Gates, but the local au-
thortties refused to accept Finnigan as
a gift, on the grounds that he had ac-
quired residence in Minnesota. State
Agent Gates, who is a native of Youngs-
town, submitted list Of five Ohio at
torneys to the Youngstown authorities
with the proposition that the matter
be submitted to arbitration, and that
one on the list be selected as a referee
This was agreed to, but the name of
the referee has not been decided upon
as yet.
State Agent Gates claims that Fin
nigan had established no residence in
this state, and his legal settlement
was at Youngstown. Finnigan has
lived in the state over three years. but
nearly all this time has been spent in
the state prison and the hospital at
Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

faucets appeared to be new and Ryan was
suspected Of having stolen the articles, He
was locked up on the charge of larceny. He
will be tried in the police court today.
The police investigated another attempted
sale OF Ryan's last evening and recovered a
$40 rocking chair, which it is alleged Ryan
stole from a repair shop at 124 West Fourth
street. The chair is the property of Moses
E. Clapp 1t is alleged that Ryan took the
chair while the proprietor of the repair shop
was in the rear of the building and attempted
to sell 1t at a tin shop on Fourth str ct
near st. Peter. Detective Murnane recov-
cred the chair,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
THIS ONE PALTRY.
Case Involving But $40 Carried to
the Supreme Court.

There is another reversal of the lower
court in the case of Timothy Danahey, re-
spondent, against Samuel Pagett, appellant.
The sum Of $40 was involved in the litigation,
representing the cost of two trees and two
posts. together with the value Of the labor
involved in setting them.
The court holds that there was no con-
tract, either express or implied, and, while
reversing the Judgment, remarks, but no
statutory costs will be taxed against the
plaintiff
In considering the case, Judge Collins says:
I'm an action involving less than $40, 1t is
to be regretted that there must be a re-
versal''
The syllabus of the case reads:
Timothy Danahey, respondent, vs.. Samuel
Pagett appellant.
Syllabus-In an action brought to recover
for goods sold and delivered and for labor
performed, findings Of fact that plaintiff
furnished the goods to defendant and
performed" the labor for him-the value
thereof also being found-are insufficient to
sustain a Judgment for such value in plain
tiffs favor. Judgment reversed.
Collins, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
THREE ARE REVERSED
SUPREME COURT WAS SEVERE ON
THE LOWER TRIBUNALS
YESTERDAY.
COOK CoUNTYS BOND CASE

1t IL Held That the Limit of the Is
sue Is One Per Cent of the VaIua-
tiOn--A Ten-DOIIar Verdict Also
Among the Important % Cases
Reversed - But One Decision
Was Affirmed.
The supreme court, in q decision
written by Judge Collins yesterday,
reversed the trial court In the case Of
Charles Murphy against the board Of
county commissioners of Cook county,
the action instituted to test the valid
1ty OF bond issue authorized by the
county for internal improvements.
The legislature Of 1895 passed two
conflicting laws, vesting in county
boards authority to issue bonds for the
construction of roads and bridges based
on and per cent Of the assessed val
uatfon Of the county. The first bill
was passed early in April, authorizing
the issuance of bonds on a basis of 2
per cent, and q few days before the
session adjourned another law was
passed which made the basis Of valua-
ton l per cent.
The supreme court holds that the
constitutional clause of all legislative
enactments, 'All acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed," invalidated the per cent
law, as the last law passed repealed all
conflicting statutes. By virtue of this
decision boards of county commission
ers can only issue bonds for roads and
bridges on a basis of 1 per cent Of the
valuation. The syllabus of the case is
as follows:
Charles Murphy, appellant, VS.. The Board of
County Commissioners, Cook county, re-
spondent.
Syllabus-That act of the legislature ap-
proved April 10, 1895, now known as CHI 269,
L 1895, in which authority was conferred upon
the electors of each county to vote in favor
of the issuance of bonds for the construction
of roads and bridges to an amount not to ex-
coed per cent of the assessed valuation, re-
pealed by implication that portion of an
earlier legislative act approved April of the
same year, now known CHI 297 l. 1895, by
which the electors of each county were
authorized to vote in favor of bond issue
for the construction and repair of roads and
bridges to an amount equal to per cent of
the assessed valuation And modified and
limited the operation of the provisions of CHI
297 to the issuance of bonds for the other pur-
poses specified, namely, for funding floating
Indebtedness or for. purchasing or improving
a poor farm or poor house. Judgment re-
verSed. Collins j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
TWO BURNED BY GASOLINE
MRS. WILLIAM ACKERMAN AND
HER DAUGHTER
Daughters Hurts Were Received in
Trying to ExtinSuish the Flames
That EnveIOped Her Mother.

Mrs. William Alderman, living at
325 West Lawson street, is in a seri-
Gus condition at her home as the result
of a gasoline explosion Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Augusta Alderman, her nine
teen-year-old daughter, is also painful
ly burned about the face and arm
DR.. Leavitt, who ia sttending Mrs. Ak
erman, says the mother is badly burn
ed, but is not in dangerous condition.
The burns of Miss Alderman are less
serious.
The explosion occurred while Mrs.
Alderman was filling the gasoline
steve. The valve of the reservoir was
left open and gas formed through the
opening. Miss Alderman stood near
by with lighted lamp, and the ac-
cumulated gas from the stove exploded
Mrs. Alderman succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames which commune
Gated to her clothing by rolling about
the floor, but was badly burned in so
doing Miss Alderman was burned
while trying to assist her mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
TWO TOWNS WANT HIM.
John Peterson, the Supposed Burg
lar Arresta5 Last Nyond.

John Peterson, the Supposed Burg
lar Arrested Last Monday.
Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo, of
Mjnnea is, were in st. Paul yesterday
to take John Peterson, the man arrest
ed while in Cedar street boarding
house Monday, back to the Mill CITY
where 1t is claimed there is a strone
case Of burglary against him. The
CHESTNUT and Columbian half-dollar
found in Peterson's possession have
been identified by G. l.. Ingram. EvIne
at 1890 Fourth street north, Minnee
apolis, as property stolen from hie
home Oct. IL. Mr.. Ingram also identi-
fed as his property twelve handker-
chiefs, found ON Peterson, a gold stick
pin and gold locket, recovered from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Notes OF the Courts.

Suit was brought yesterday by the Emmert
Brewing company against NJ. Kreihetz to col
lect the balance Of an account amounting tn
$3.50.
A. Campbell, man bowed with the weight
of years, was committed to Rochester yes
terday by the probate court He is suffering
from senility.
In the foreclosure proceedings of the St.
Paul Trust company against E. R. Gilman ct
al, judgment was ordered for the plaintiff by
Judge Kelly yesterday The amount involved
is about $4,000, and the property included in
the order of sale is known as the Gilman
terrace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Two Other Cases.

Other decisions handed down yesterday
were:
William H. Rand, respondent, VS.. Edward A
Perkins ct al, defendants; Edward A
Perkins, appellant
Held, that the findings Of the trial court
in this action to the effect that the owner Of
mortgaged premises paid the amount due on
the mortgage to one Kelley the duly au-
thorized agent of the defendant mortgage,
was not supported by the evidence.
Judgment reversed and new trial ordered.
Collins ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
City Building Cbapp..

The court house and city hall commission
yesterday amended the contract for putting
in the new elevators SO that the signature Of
the city comptroller was not necessary. The
building inspectors was directed to prepare
plans for ladies' lavatory on the second
floor of the building and the committee on
buildings was authorized to purchase a new
flag to be used on the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Shall the Mortgage standg

The case of Samuel Morrison, as receiver
for A. S. Kittson against Hannah Stein
brucher is on trial before Judge Otis. The
suit is brought to set ASIDE a certain mort
and which, 1t Is alleged, was given for the
purpose of making her a preferred creditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

Probably the largest afternoon crowd
the industrial exposition has expert
creed gathered in the Market hall yes
terday.
During the afternoon delegation
from the Commercial club, headed by
Charles P. Slime, called on the upper
floor to pay their respects to Mrs. An
Sci OpPenheim. Mrs. Oppenheim was
at the building yesterday for the first
time in few days, but had gone home
when the gentlemen called. Mrs. J. S..
Shurick did the honoES in her stead
and conducted the visitors about the
rooms. Every exhibit was greatly ad-
mired, and then a visit was made to
tie FIST floor.
The display made by the Perkins
Manufacturing company Is one which
has not been mentioned so far this
week. To the visitors of a practical
turn of mind this exhibit is of interest,
and to the timid ones it appeals even
more strongly. Fireproof shutters and
doors, which close automatically with
heat or by streams Of water, are shown
here, hung with wheel hangers and
mounted on overhead racks.
The Luger Furniture company dis
plays a general line of chamber suits,
sideboards, etc, made of various ma
tive woods.
Charles Weinhagen & Co. have a
paper box display which is Of inter-
est.
In the north aisle will be found an
interesting exhibit made by the Twin
City Varnish- company. Swift & Co. g
exhibit includes Winchester hams and
bacon, Silver Leaf lard beef extract.
cctosuet and other various products of
their manufacture. On entering the
exhibit hall from the main entrance on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

Cornelius G. Cuyler and Benjamin Graham,
appellants, VS.. City Power Company ct al,
defendants; A. T. Rand ct al, respondents.
l. The charter provisions of a domestic
corporation construed
Held, that from these provisions it clearly
appears that such corporation was organized
to carry ON an exclusively manufacturing
business
Order affirmed. Collins, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
For Being Thrown OF.

William Souter vs. the Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, is on trial before
Judge Lewis and jury. Plaintiff asks for
damages in the sum of $4,000, alleging that
he was badly injured by being thrown from
train belonging to the defendant company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Must Pay for the Stock.

Judge Amidon yesterday filed a decision In
the case Of B. F. Saunders VS.. Green and
Badger, the stockmen. Suit was brought to
recover for a herd of cattle turned over by
plaintiff to defendant and ranged by them
The Judgment Is for 1884
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

local pawn shop with the ticket found
on Peterson.
County Attorney Anderson decided to
first try Peterson for the attempted
burglary here. but II he beats this case
the prisoner will be turned over to the
Minneapolis authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Harding to Get $4,000.

D. w Harding formerly a foreman in the
yards of the Great Northern at st. Cloud, and
who was injured in a wreck, was given judg-
ment for $4,000 in the district court yester-
day in his suit against the company. Mr..
Harding asked for $40, 000 damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
nars. winsrow,s soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethin9, with
perferU success It soothes the child, softens the
gums aIlays all pain /; cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure ara ASK Tor
" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-hs, cents g bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Gen. Smiths Memory

Exercises in memory of Gen. Smith will
The most elaborate preparations have been
made by the pupils and teachers of the
Madison school. where he was principal for
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for stubborn
colds. This wonderful remedy positively
cures all lung affections in a remarkably short
time. Try 1t and be convinced. Price 20 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Had Faucets to Sell.

John, alias Spider" Ryan, was arrested by
to dispose Of several brass water faucets. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Deaths,

CUNNINGHAM-Oct 19. 1895 in this city, at
the family home, AL Virginia avenue Will
lam Cunningham. aged 81 years. Funeral
from residence. Sunday at 2:30. Services
at St. Vincent's church at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

The Great Western Limited, Twin Cities to
Chicago in thirteen hours, Buffet Car, Com
partment and straight Sleeping Cars and
free reclining Chair Cars. This is the only
line that also has an additional train leaving
the Twin Cities for Chicago and Kansas civ
late in the evening and arriving in Chicago
in time for all afternoon Eastern connec-
lions,
Fine Furs. E SundkYist manufacturers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
WAS CROWDED EARLY
HOME MANUFACTURES EXHIBIT
HAD ANOTHER BIG DAI
YESTERDAY
CONCERT IN THE EVENING

There Was a Delightful Programme
by Local WOmen-TOn1ght the
EIks VIII Have Charge Of the
Programme and Furnish the
Children Will Go in Free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
HEALTH A CITY STUDY
PROF. ZUEBLIN'S SECOND LEG.
TURE DEALS WITH THE WELL
TARE OF MUNICIPALITIES
BY PRESERVING THE PEOPLE

of the Methods I'm Use I'm Amer
lean and European Cities for
Protecting Their People From
Moral OF Physical Contamination
-Chatted on Civic Topics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

Fine Furs, e. Sundkvist, manufacturer.
SS2 East Seventh street. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

W. A. Marcy and family, Montesano, Mont. !;
G. H. Wescott and wife Duluth; E. W.
Grant, Boston; J. H. Dickerson and wife,
Butte; H. Simpson and wife, milwaukee,,
Miss McNulty, Chicago; c. H. Perrine, Chi
cago.