davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
NOTES ON ADJUSTMENTS.

Another large and appreciative audience
greeted Donnelly and Girard last night at
the Metropolitan. There will be but three
more performances Of The Geezer" in St.
Paul-tonight tomorrow night and the popu-
lar matinee this afternoon.
Seibert's orchestra will give its fifth regu-
lar concert at the Metropolitan tomorrow
afternoon An excellent programme has been
arranged. consisting Of popular and classical
selections. A feature of this concert will be
the appearance of the clever little violinist.
Arma Senkah Mich e years DID, accompanied
by her sister, Margaret Mich. and William
NARROW. solo cornetist
"McFadden's Row of Flats" will finish a
highly successful engagement at the Grand
with matinee today and performance this
evening.
Manager Augustus Pitou, who will present
''The Cherry Pickers' at the Grand tomorrow
night, has spent quite little fortune on the
scenery, costumes and stage settings of the
piece, and has given 1T a fine production The
Oriental character of the play made it posi-
Bile for wealth of rich coloring to be used.
and this fact has been taken advantage of in
both costumes and scenery. The stage
pictures are said to be magnificent. The first
act Is located in the gardens of the British
residency at Rawul Pindee, and the setting
occupies the entire stage. The terraces and
minarets set in all the richness of color pc
culiar to the flora Of India present a beautiful
perspective. The handsome bungalow of Mrs
ODonnell-Duleep, with it's lavish display of
rare Indian curios. the fort at Candahar and
the Post Oak at Julduk are all magnificent
stage settings and represent a vast amount
of money. The cast Is said to be an unusually
strong one and to contain all the favorites of
last seasons company.
1.-THE Sign of the Cross" Wilson Barrett
much talked-of religious DRAMA will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan next week
There will be a popular price matinee
Wednesday and a regular matinee on Sat
urday 1.-THE Sign of the Cross is founded
on the history Of Rome in the days of Nero,
and the prosecutions of the early Christians
1t abounds in exciting scenes and incidents,
spirited dialogue, unexpected and powerful
clfmaxes and presents a series of elaborate
and beautiful scenes that are historically cor
rect. 1t Is said that the interest is excited in
the first scene and that that interest con-
stantly gains in intensity and never flags
until the fall of the final curtain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
SPEAKERS NOT NAMED,
But There Will He Plenty at the
Mass Meeting

The public mass meeting to be held at
Market hall next Monday night is causing
public interest, but the names of the speak
ers who will address the meeting is kept a
secret. The committee says those who have
agreed to speak are men of ability. char
acter and f1rst-class standing in the business
community, and well posted on the subject Of
ject of the mass meeting will be the dis
cussion of all public franchises, the ST. Paul
City Railway company will be the special or
der of the evening. The street railway legis-
lation for the past ten years will be reviewed
The influence which it exercised and still has
in the common council in the city will be
thoroughly discussed; the taxes it should pay
and the immense amount of money which
could be added to the city treasury if the
license fees on cars were properly enforced
Last night the secretary of the joint associa-
tons for mass meeting addressed several
hundred men at the labor hail. and the char
ter commission has also been officially in
yited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
BRASS AND COPPER.
Large Lot of Patterns Stolen From
Smiths Storerooms,

Simon Giss. fifty years old, living at
1Z8 Eaton avenue and carrying on the
business Of junk dealer at the same
number, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Werrick and Wells.
charged with burglary. William n
Smith, Of 353 Won Minden street. was
the owner OF about $500 worth Of brass
and copper patterns. The property was
In the building at Second and Mime
sofa streets up to Thursday afternoon.
Smith visiting the building daily to see
that everything was all right. Thurs
day night he paid his usual visit to the
building and discovered that some one
had entered through a window and
made off with the property. He learned
that peddler with black whiskers had
been seen about the building Thursday
afternoon and had loaded a wagon with
stuff carried from the building The
police were notified and Giss was ar
rested. The prisoner stated to the DO
lice that he had been told by man
who gave the name Of Black to go to
the building and take away the stuff.
and that the price would be agreed
upon after it had been removed. Giss
carted away the property, but I'D to
yesterday afternoon said he had not
heard from Black. Smith, who is en-
ployed at the Hoist & Derrick works
visited the junk shop of Giss yesterday
afternoon with the police and identified
wagon load Of material as being part
Of his property. All the most valuable
patterns in brass and copper, Mr. Smith
said, he was unable to find in the junk
yard. and as these were valued at $3.50.
the loss was a severe one. AS old brass
the patterns, Mr.. Smith said, would be
worth only about cents per pound, but
to him they represented considerable
mercy.
Friends Of the prisoner fairly swarm
ed about the central station and en-
deavored to arrange for his release on
bail. The police officials explained that
the charge was a serious one, and that
1t was impossible to accept bail, and
that Giss could not be released, except
by one of the judges Of the municipal
court. The services Of E. E. Mcdonald
were secured by the friends Of Giss.
and finally at o'clock. Judge Orr APP
proved a bond in the sum of $500, with
E. E. Mcdonald and Percy D. Godfrey
as sureties for the prisoners appear
ance in the police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN.
The Loyal Legion VIII COmmem-
crate It's Anniversary.

The Loyal Legion will commemorate the
birthday Of Abraham Lincoln. by a dinner,
at which ladies are expected, at the Hotel
Ryan, ST. Paul. Saturday evening, Feb IL.
To prevent confusion in the evening. the
stated meeting of the commandery win bC
held at the parlors OF the Hotel Ryan
promptly at o'clock in the afternoon.
Gen. Edward S. Bragg, of Wisconsin has
accepted the invitation to be present and
make the first address. Addresses will also
be made by Rev. d. w. Rhodes, D. D.. Rev
Pleasant Hunter. D. D., and J. Adam Bede
A reception will be rendered Gen. and Mrs
Bragg, Dr. and Mrs. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs
Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs. Bede from 1870 To
8 p M, when dinner Will be served in the
large dining room.
Through the courtesy of Companion Col.
John II. Page. Third United States infantry
music will be furnished by the regementai
band. Special cars Will leave the Hotel
Ryan for Minneapolis at 11:30 o'clock
The committee Of arrangements consists OF
Gen. r. M. Newport, chairman; Ell Torrance,
Col. J. II. Page, w D. Hale, w. II. Harries,
Albert c. Wedge. Albert Lea; Capt. q. S.
Dudley, Gen. J. II. Baker, Nankatc Eric e.
Dahgren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
SMELLING IN A FURRY.
Great Anxiety for the Eclshardt
Court Martial Verdict

me findings in the court martial of Private
Wlillam Eckhardt, who was recently on trial
at Fort Smelling for INSTRUMENTATION Will not
be made public until tho testimony has all
peen transcribed. and submitted to Gen Wade
Tor his approval The stenographer reports
that it will require ten days more to finish
transcribing the testimony. as there will be
in the nelghborhood of 300 pages of tyne
written copy when finished
Inquiry at the fort elected some interesting
facts yesterday. 1t was said that witnesses
for the defense, Pat Doyle and Andrew Ander-
son. were both in the guard house for trivial
oHenses. and that Private Fred Smith had
been summoned before Capt. Hannay in the
orderly room the day after the trial and
raked over the Goals for matters and things
A member of Capt Hannay's company said
that Capt Hannay had also delivered a
lecture to the whole company a couple of DAYS
ago. The captain. it is claimed. said he would
court martial any member of his charge who
talked about the trial. Private Doyle, 1t Is
claimed. was put in the guard house for max
Ing fun of another private. Reginald Hare, a
young Engllshman. Doyle was accused of
calling Hare rabbit O'Hare." Doyle was one
of the star witnesses for the defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
FIELD, SCHLICk co.

draught; He had no sooner swallowed tina
hquid than he realized that he had made
mistake and taken a swallow of aconite in
partially he fastened to the drug storE Of
". X. Collier. at Seventh and Sibiey streets
fortunately for Crawford, DR.. Dohm was in
tne store when he arrived. and prompt medi-
ducing fatal effect Crawford's mistake in
taxing the wrong bottle was owing to his
having purchased aconite in one of the bot
Iies winch had contained cough mixture The
drug was properly labelled poison" but in
me dark Crawford did not notice this. At
Midnight he was so far recovered from the
home. - w eN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
Osteopathfc Lecture.

of the faculty Of the Northern Insti'
tute Of Osteopathy," will deliver a lee
ture on this science at Conover Music
hall Monday evening, January 31st
commencing at 8:15.
Friends and all interested are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Euterpe Ladies' Quartette will
be in attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
Shorter Ttme to New York

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan South
err Ry. Commencing Sunday Jan. 90
train No. 10. the New York and Boston
Special, leaving Chicago at 1890 a. m,
will reach New York at 100 p. m, max
ing a twenty-six-hour schedule. A J.
Smith, G. P. A, C;et e,and. c. K. WI Ter
A. G. P. A, Chicago. J. e. Hull T. P
A, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
CRAWFORD WILL LIVE.
But He Took Aconite end Some Ter
ribIe Chances

George L. Crawford. one of the members of
the st. Paul Hat company. at 165 East Sew
enth street. had narrow escape from ac-
cidental death last night Crawford lives at
Tenth and Sibley streets and owing to
severe cold retired somewhat early. About
1890 o'clock he arose and stepping to a dres-
ser took bottle, which he supposed con-
tanned Pisos cough medicine, and took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
WESTERN UNION RENTS.

1t Pays It's Taxes Under the 1897
Law.
The Western Union Telegraph company
yesterday paid into the state treasury $40. 772
as taxes on its lines in Minnesota under the
new law governing the taxation of such com
panies passed by the legislature at it's last
session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
WHO is THIS ERICSSON.
To Whom 1000 Pounds of Venison
Were COnsignedf

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state fish
and game commission, yesterday made a
came in by freight over the st. Paul & Du-
luth road There was nothing to indicate
by whom the shipment was made. It was
billed to o. w. Ericsson ST. Paul hut II is
supposed that the name is fictitious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

8 cents
Per Ib. for Good Rio Coffee.
1215e, f4c, t6c 18c
Per lb. for Fresh Dairy Butter Large lots
received every day from the farms Of Min
nesota, in 5-lb. jars.
1215 cents
Per ID; for Choice, Bright, New. Evaporated
Apricots.
6 cents
Per can for Good Sugar Corn.
~ cents
A pound for Hand-Picked Navy Beans.
10 cents
For iO-lb. sack of Best Granulated Yellow
z cents
Each for Fancy, Large, Dry Hubbard
SquaSheS.
ORANGES,
A choice car lot on sale today-they
are nice size, they juicy, sweet and will
be sold at:
California Seeding Oranges. each. ...... 1c
Mexican Sweets, bright and choice each He
Fancy, Large, Juicy, Mexican Sweets,
each -. -. -. ...... %
Extra Fancy Large Mexican Sweets, each PFC
A Good California Navel Orange. each. .11Ic
sc, Zoe, f5c
Per dozen for Fresh Bananas
is cents
A dozen for New Laid Eggs. We receive
them every day fresh from the farms
1212 cents
dozaD for roo5 u7r~.. o,..u..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL II fails to cure 25c
The genuine has T. 9. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
HAD BEEN UP BEFORE.
James Sullivan, Yesterday Convict
ed of Grand Larceny

James Sullivan. convicted of the crime of
grand larceny by jury In Judge Willis
an old offender. In January, 1889, he was
sentenced to the state prison at Saltwater
for the larceny Of a watch from the person
East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
BAKERY DEPARTMENT.

Sugar Rusk, per dozen ..................... &c
Assorted Drop Cakes. per dozen ....... &c
Graham and Rye Bread Q-lb. loaves), each. Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
: < :

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 73%. Meat Market, 7S3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
' g
NEAT DEPARTMENT.,
FRESH VEGETABLES.

BUNCH; Pie Plant, 1212c pound; Finest Mil
waukee Celery. 15c bunch Best Greens. 30c
peck Caulifiower, loo each; Beets and Car
rooms, SOC per lb; Parsley, &c per bunch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
GANDR DEPARTMENT..

CHOCOLATE DIPPED NOUGAT-These
goods were never sold for less than 25c: most
dealers get 4Oc and SOC per h.; today:
1Sc Per Pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
pIATV AVID FANCY NEEDLEWORK.

Among the many helpful lines OF WORK carried on
by tia Y W G. \. at their rooms. 40. Last fli-
,eeuth-st for the assistance OF supporting
women one particular branch In charge Of the
Needlework Committee. Mis- r 5. Clark chairman.
is worthy OF special mention. Recognizing the
fact that during the summer months many seam
.t-osscs and other worthy women who are depend
on, uon their needles for the support OF their fam
u,es are left without work owing TO the absence
from the city OF their employers this committee set
about devising some means whereby as many
women AS possible could he furnished at least par
tial employ
To this end the manufacture OF maids aprons and
dresses I'm black cambric and mohair was begun In
1884, and has proved most acceptable departure TO
the patrons and friends Of the association.
Tho committee row has large stock OF these
garments on hand for sale reasonable prices,
while speclal orders viii be filed efficiently and
PROMPTLY The mana cement looks for a large In
crease OF patronage that will not only enable the
committee 70 meet the present appealing and press
,ne needs OF It's many seamstresses and consignors
hut also pave the way for keeping needy women
supplied with work during the summer
Resides this special line OF garments the order
department solicts orders for womens and chill
dyen's underclothing and for dresses. guinps. ETC.
Tor children and Infants and the needework de-
partment has for sale large variety OF ornamental
articles and garments. including the plain and mex
non sivc as we'll those OF most approved style and
material and fine sewing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Z, YOU DO not hunt or golf or gamble y = ., no
use going 20 --" said society gil the other
day. speaking OF weil-known Southern resort
which % late years has become the fashion
Y &c sad but true that gambling In the social
world Is greatly on tie increase. Any persons who
ar "princip.od" against playing for money must
conclude that whatever else may be their personal
attractions taey can never be really intimate with
what "a ca.e3 the smart Sc. you may he asked
70 dinner On petit conite once said young
man socaklrr Of the prevalence Of this vice or
Yastia.c or whatever X may be called. out u you
t. not plav YOU VIII never be asked again
The betting moreover. IS 10y no means for small
stakes ana for poor young men 10 play or no'
10 p.ay Is an embarrassing alternative. The great
ways 20 10 extremes. Playing for money either
seems 10 them distinctly wrong, or II IS on the
'its-naughfy-bt IFS nice" order OF things ana II
Is this National eXtrav4Sancc wnlcl makes play.
Frame who're f. IS INC universal custom. there Is
Ia Jess fever Of gamtlns lhan IN this country
whore g. is tacuy avoided Every one pays 'heIe
for small stakes. rs ii matter OF course. IN Ger
many Ms Crundv. whoever IS her equivalent
f. the Father3and. SITS down ~ The kaffee kaiches
arg plays COR her pfenning points witnou, question
peope doing likewise, and IN other European coun-
tres j; j. the same. . 49,
One u the best men ! knew" said an
American mother. speaking o. the present increase
lille Village where we're passing the summer:
He nad money % his own. but he simply devoted
anse.f 20 the poor. and literally gave them an ms
subs fanre. He became quite intimate with our
family. q was MS custom 10 dine with ~ ono" a
week. always played cards for small stakes,
one evening he ~as greyen,etn tron afinr d,n
ner he moved toward the card .aO,e usual. i
hestztsd. and the children commenced TO laugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
"THE WON4N'S JOURNAL"
A CANADIAN PUBLICATION WHICH TOUCHES
UPON MANY THINGS

The offc,al organ o. the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Unions OF the Dominion o, Canada Is
The Womans Journal" published ottawa.
Ont. by Mary Mckay Scott; In p recent issue
under the heading Ontario Plan O, Work FOR 1885,
'9s in the department OF franchise. il "a recon-
mended that form OF petition be prepared for fhs
use OF Councils In pettiOning the Legislature for
the extension o. the municipal franchise to married
women; that members o. the " g. T 4 exert
their influence 10 secure the election 70 the Iegis-
laure OF candidates favoring the municipal en'ran-
chisement OF married women well widows End
spinsters."
II is further recommended that tho Provincial
superintendent OF Press Work appeai 70 the As.o-
ciatcd Press to suppress the publication - the
details o. trials OF an obscene nature and o, I'm
proper advertisements"
This small sheet clrcula,es 60 extensively
throughout the Dominion that these resolutions
will fall under the notice o. largo contingent o.
workers in many fields OF Improvement The effort
TO secure the appointment o. women 70 school
boards or, falling that. OF men who Will favor the
teaching OF temperance in the schools IL con
tinualy made by The Journal" \ suggestion IL
also offered that reading and refreshnent ten,
should be supplied by the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Unions FOR each battalion OF soldiers going
to camp
Miss Ida Mcdonald formerly o, tho STAFF %
The Toronto Journal" has recently become a
nurse In the Royal Victoria Hospital q, Montreal.
ms Is the elgntn young woman VINO mas given
up work this paper TO use her experience IN
other useful ways. 20 many branches OF work
and OF matters interesting TO women touched
upon by The Journal that any one connected
with the periodical has opportunity TO make In
vestigations In many directions An amusing little
rhyme. a paraphrace OF the Old nursery Jingle 10
found in late issue ii is called:
MOTHER GOOSE on WHEELS
Sing a song OF bicycles a pocket fu OF gold
Four and twenty different kinds. and each the b.st
sold:
Each with partisans IT'S eulogies 70 sing.
Every the dainiiest that bore king
The king had left his counting house and wisely
spent his money.
The queen and he bicycling. forgetting bread
and honey.
The maid has bought wheel. too. and left her
hanging clothes
'Twould take a nmble blackbird 10 nip OF half
her nose.
Another amusing story tod-by which II will Ia
seen that the temperance organ il not one-idea
paper-is quoted by THE Youths Companion" from
The New-York Tribune and through the columns %
The Woman's Journal" OF Ottawa. finds iis way
once more to The Tribune Office T. j. the anecdots
Of the bride and her husbands checkbo TX. and Is
used 10 show the necessity o. educating young girls
in all practical ways OF everyday NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
,y97EHPTHS
l. l., AND |
(I8ODOIP)

different sugars 1t Is not possible to make per-
feet loaf of angels food with powdered sugar.
There Is another reason why graduated or loaf
sugar should he generally used on the table and
for all cooking purposes II is less easily adulter
ated XXX powdered sugar should he pure. but
the temptation to aduterate II Is so great That ~
seldom Is pure graduated sugar or the best
loaf sugar. II Is necessary TO use xxx powdered
sugar for meringues and some such purposes. but
wherever graduated will take its place In cook
Ing the best housekeepers prefer II. IL Is Ger
ianly preferable for preparing the foundation OF
French candles. or for melted ICING.
Since the general use OF boiled icings little pow
dercd sugar s used for this purpose. and then only
for a simple uncooked icing made by tho white or
egg and sugar or when 1t is necessary TO make a
decorative icing that Will keen in form.
For decorative icing. confectioners' powdered
sugar must be used. This cannot be made of pure
sugar. because sugar can be readily ground to
smooth powder. The grain Of sugar is only par
tally destroyed I'm ordinary powdered sugar; there
fore. TO make this sugar as smooth as X q re-
CURED for the candy and icing In which IL is used
II Is always aduterated with a certain percentage
Of starch. Confectioners sugar therefore. Is Of
value In the household. except for certain candies
and for decorative icing. For all other purposes
where powdered sugar is used a pure XXX sugar
is better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Mrs. Thomas s. Burr. Mrs. Frances Tracy X b.
NJ. q. s. W. Sude II. Wilcox.

The following merry rhymes have been sent by A.
NJ c. as dues for the coming year.
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS.
oh what is this noise?" said the glad New Year:
''Oh. what is this singular sound that hear!
As II all the paper In all the world
Were ratified and shaken and twisted and tw4rled 2?
oh that" said the jolly old earth. lis the noise
or all my children. both girls and boys,
Affirming their leaves
And all in honor. New Year. OF your
One day while visiting a hospital Louisa NJ Alcott
picked up a stray bit OF paper on which were writ
ten the following lines. full Of resignation and pa
tience
longer eager bold and strong
All that Is past.
am ready not TO do.
At last at last.
My half-day's work is done.
And this Is all my part.
give a patient God
My patient heart.
.ater Miss Alcott wrote the same theme fol-
lows 1T IL good for the energetic ones to find that
the world get on without them and 10 learn TO
be still TO give UP and walt cheerfuy.'
Sent by NJ. McCreary a = dues for 1895
"Yante." OF West Newton, Mass. will send Nc
Cures for year to Miss Katie Thompson. Car
oonado. Pierce County, Cal. dues for rs.
large number or cancelled stamps have been
sent TO the office. which will be forwarded to any
members on application.